davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Satte allie Gbaneen aesen fid,.

Nrnt, ALIEN uno bettldaerig! Das
mar Die Sage zines alten SDlbnten,
Wamens s. s. 6apens in 8eriai0es,
ObiD. Sabre lang fit er an Nierenz
beibmeroen uno weoer Weoiain mod
Nerste fonnten inn grleihterung
ueridafen. ShlieBlib madte er
,einen 8eriub NIT Electric Bitters".
Das brabte i'm in &ursem pieoer
auf Die geine uno jebt beseugt er:
SD befinoe MIDI auf benz @ege CUR
nDligen Wieberberiteuung." Sc i'll
bas bette Miittel auf @rben fir 2eber-
uno 9ierenleioen uno ale SDrmen
BON Wagens unb Darmbeibmeroen.
Nur so Gents. @arantiert BON ben
Gp0tbefen BON $. &alteper & Son
unb BON Ioolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09

als BON alien anoeren Rrantbeiten aulammen, uno
big III Die leBten Sabre gait CT as unbeilbar.
9iele Sabre lang %ertldrten 9ottoren i'm fur cine lo=
tale 9ranfbeit uno i6rieben lotate 9silmittel Dor,
uno ba lie i'm nit drstlider gebanolune b~etdnois
ni4t ~tiirirten, ~ertlarten lie ibn fir unbeilbar. Die
tutionstranfbeit il unb oebbalb tonlitutiouele 8e=
b%anblung e%rforoert. Salts 2atartb=
Sur, fabrt3irt bon s.. s. Gbenep 8 6 o..
Soleoo, Ohio, 1T Die einaiee eoniltntionele Rur i'm
Mtartte. Sic iuiro innsrli6 in 9oien oSer @aben
BON 10 Sropfen biz su einem Sbeslofiet poa ecnom=
MICE Cbsrfidbe oes sptems. Sic bieten ein6un=
BERT Dollars flr jeoen Sal, ben lie gu turiren per=
feblt: 2aBt Gu6 Girculare nno 3eugniie tomlnen.
WorefFrt:
s.. $. Gbenep 6 6 o., SOlsbo, 8.
s@- 9ertauft bon alien Mpolbetern. rs Gents.
Sans TamtIten 8 Dilen ino bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Bndlem,s Mrniea galbe

lit meltberibmt fiir lire t~punoerbare
6eilwirtuna! Sic iibertrifft ale an,
berei Salben, ieoes Bfiaiter unb
ieoen BALKAN fir Sdnitte, Brano.
tuunoen, @efbmire, Mingwurtn,
6lehten, freiienoe Sfwdren, Salas
fluB, 5iebersG usiflag, aufgeiprun=
gene 6aut uno ale ionitieeil Muns
hsn uro Gusibld8e. nnfeblbar gegen
6dmorrboioen. Sur garnntiert. Wur
Is Gents in ben Gpotbeten bon s..
9alteper 81 @Dr unb Moulpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
9entide 4eeiOenS 9ruderel.

Iae Grten BON GRANDDAUGHTER 'per.
ben in oeutiher, eualii9er uno Ipa.
nil6er Sprabe fem uno iauber su
maBigem Hreiie auSgefiibrt. Speci.
olitat: Druid BON Statuten, 8er(u.
bungss, 9eiratbs- uno @elegenbeits,
9arten. Guf Gnfraae peroen So.
ftenanihlaae aeliefert.
Wie Sengg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09

Rom bate in ieiner bD9ffsr
8lutbeaeit, nm 70 n. CIR, 100000
@inpo9ner; i'm Sabre 1856 nod 30O,s
900; 1877 nur 1900; es pu9s unter
2eo x. Q513 Bis 1921 nieber Biz aui
10000, nabm bann fnnen nieber al
Bis auf $4,000 in 1887. Mls Sanpts
ftabt bes seeinisten Staliens 1T IS BON
244,000 auf nunmebr 100000 ges
padien.
Se9s &inber elmer Sas
milie berbraJnnt. Das gegen
700 ginpobner aGblenbe Dprf @eme
tengrin I'M fGdiif9en @oigtlanb mar
tiiralt6 Der S9auplaB zines i9redz
lt9en Dramas. Na9ts ert0nte pGDBs
li4 JeuerlGrm, unb als bic Gintpobner
4inautiiraten. fanben tie bas 9uus bes
@uts6eiibers Neubel in polen Slam
men. Mit raienber @ef9pinbigfeit
bate bas Seuer aud bic gum 8oben
fIbrenbe 9reppe ergriffen. BORT f9lies
fen feds Rinber bes Neubel. Mae feds
berbrannten, ebe bic serinsite Silfe gez
leiitet tperben fonnte. 8ei ben Mufz
rdumungsar6eiten fanb ma bic perz
tohlten 2ei9en Der Rinbsr ppr.
SIN Maf63uber ertrunz
fen. Sn einem 5ptel in Rodlebse,
pa., purbe iiingftbtn elm Mann Sea-
mems McGormid nit benz &opfe in
einem Muid3uber liegenb aufgefunoen.
McGprmid mar al benz YlaBe porber
in einem Stubl iiBenb einseI9lafen g.
feben tporben. Ma6rf6einlid bate Il
i'm @4lafe bas 9lei9gepi9t perlorer,
mar nit benz Stuble umeeitirat uno .
unglidlia NIT benz &opfe in ben g :
fInten Moiaauber gefoaen, baB er be
Beitnnuns perIor uno In bst Maf6g,s
fdb elenbfgIi9 umtam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
geriuast. unS ssr iuerset ftamasn.

ANAkESIS, 6nS fueItberibmte peilmik
tel ber b~artnadigitsn &dmprrbptben,
JAIe, BON DR.. Silsbee erfunben, bat bic
tunn6erbarften 8uren bieies 5dbredlifen
2ei6ens befuirtt uf6 20, 900 bantbore
Wenihen. bic es antpanbten, tbnnen bieS
be5eusen. SHUTTER nit @ebrauchsanfpei.
fune rueroen nnf 8erlansen ourb P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 2416, New York.
fret berifidt. gu haben in allen renos
mirten gpotbefen. Siitet eudb Dor Rad.
abmuneen. @dtet barauf, 6as bic lIns
terihrift BON s. Silsbee, NJ. D. iih auf
ieoer Seite Der Shahtel befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Dos Gpffem miro burd ho

Das Sbftem miro burd oas
belize Wetter aeidpdht unb Die Ser.
oauung lit ffleht, irgeno cine Tprm
BON unueroaulihteit miro burb ben
@ebrauh BON Or. Nueult &Dnig's
6amburaer 9rupfen eebeilt. Sic
iino uniibertrefflid; man eebrauhe
oieielbeu ipfort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09

q I bat bic bnAite
Sterbli4tettsaabl BON alien aGnbern
Der @rbe, ndmli9 Al auf bag Sobr
unb 1000 2ebenbe bere9net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Was tit Sas SebenY

Sm @runbe genDnmen f0nneu mir
oieIe Trage gar niht beantuDrten,
aber mir miIien, oaB es inter itrens
gen @eieben ftebt. Went MAJ, oieie
@eiebe aub nur leiht iibertritt, 10
iino Shmersea uno 2eioen Die Solge
oapon. 9urb unreaelmdBiaes 2eben
brineer mir Die Sraane in unDro<
rtura uro Die Splee bappr finb @erz
itDpfuna, &opfibmers unb 2eberbes
ibmerben. Or. Sings Neue 2ebenss
HiQen bringen Die Oraaue aber balo
mieoer in Orbnung. sic wirfen
milo, aber ariinbli9. Sour Is Gents
in ben NpDtbefen uDn $. Galteper &
Son unb MoDlpb 9reiB.
Mllerlet.
Ser Staotanmalt S. 6. Webb
1T bel einem Spasierritt bonn 8feroe
eeitiirat uno bat fid suei &ippen
qebr0hen.
- 5taatsienator Maribaa 6ids
muBte fi9 elmer Nppenbicitiss Spera=
tim untersieben. Wie perlautet,
bat er oieielbe gut iberitanben.
Nm ndditen Samstag, ben
II. september, inbet Die Nbltims
lnuna iber bic gDrihldee bes ftdoti.
Iden Shulrates GUT MebrbeIteue=
runa etc. fir S1ul5mede ftatt. @ir
fDnuer an oieier Steae nur fur5
tpieberbplen, mas mir an ar,oerer
Steue nabbridli9 betDnt baben,
baB mir Die Nnnabme belagter
Gprihldge i'm Sntereiie Der Stabt
fir duBerlt niinibenstpert balter!
Der Staotrat beauftra9te ben
Stabtanmalt,' nit benz gDuntpz unb
Diitrittanmalt in @erbinoung gu trez
ten uno iiber Die Mittel uno Wege
gu beraten, mie Die GtraBenbabnges
ielibaft ge5tuun9er merben fam,
benz rleuert Stats @elebe entipres
beno, Shuler 8iaete au balbem
Breile auS5ngeben.
= Isle aus Muftin perlautet, tuiro
Der auf @runo bes Mnti.9 ruits@ &C.
|iebes geget1 ben bieiieen @erbanb
Der gnarDs : 6dnbler eingeleitete
Bru5eB burh Elm gumpromiB beiges
leot tperoen.
Die Nnsabl Der in ben bie1ieen
Dffentliben Shulen angemeloeten
Rin6er belduft iih iebt auf 7156,
mDpun 6245 meiBe unb 1011 farbioe
fino. Die 8abl Der ar1gemeloeten
&inber iiberfteigt bic CUR entiprehen=
ben 8eit oeS BDriahres UNI 200.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09

libe Wabnune mpIen fie als Der.
ftanoige 2eute iib in 3ufunft nidt
mebr dnaitigen unb ereifern.
lShluR fplQt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

z ft 326; at stations, passengers killed 29, injured 8S2, other persons killed 348, injured 4s2; and at other points along track, passengers killed ', injured 19, other persons killed 2.s15. injured 1,7oo
 The summaries giving the ratio or casualties show that one out of every 4o1 employees was killed, and one out or every twenty-four employees was in- jured. With reference to trainmen, in cluding in this term enginemen, fire men, conductors and other trainmen IL is shown that one was killed for every 135 employed, and one was injured for every ten employed. One passenger was killed for every 1888, ,7o6 carried, and one injured for every 97,244 car ried. Ratios based upon the number of miles travelled, however, show that 57o72, ,2ss passenger miles were accom- plished for each passe 1ger killed. ana 2,946,272 passenger miles accomplished for each passenger injured. The cor responding figures in these latter ratios for the year ending June 30, 1901, were e1, ,5s7 ,54s and 3,479,o67 passenger miles for each passenger killed ana each passenger injured, respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
PRESIDENT TAKES CHARGE.
No More Premature Announcements
 In Postal Matters VIII Come Forth,

No More Premature Announcement I'm Postal Matters VIII Come Forth,
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-- President Roosevelt has taken personal charge of the postal investigation, and no an nouncement of results will be made un- til he authorizes it. The law officers of the government who are charged with the indictment and prosecution of per- sons caught in wrongdoing were sum- moned to the White House and in- formed of this determination.
 MT. Roosevelt himself made the an nouncement to callers that he had de- ternined to take general supervision of the investigation, and he also an nounced that he will not permit any more talking about the Investigation on the part of officials. Whatever is to be given out will be given out when the case against an official is finished, and the course of officials in procuring evidence will not be minutely de- scribed in the newspapers, as has been the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

Dr Woodbury, the commissioner of street cleaning in New York city, has been recently conducting some expert. ments with the view of utilizing the street and store sweepings for the pur- pose of generating power for the use of the city. The conclusions show that the rubbish, when consumed in the proper furnaces, develops about one seventh the heating capacity of coal, and that the soo,o0o cubic yards of ma- terial collected annually would be ca pable of generating sufficient electric power to run 7,272 2,0OO-candle power arc lights. Dr Woodbury has two propositions, one of which he hopes to have put into operation for the benefit of the city. One is to establish mu- nicipal power plant and the other to devise a system of putting the refuse into the shape of bricquettes and sell ing them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

The last report of the interstate com merce commission in it's account of railway accidents, says that for the year ending June, 1902, 345 passengers were killed and 6.6a3 injured during the year. The corresponding figures for the previous year were 2S2 killed and 4,9SS injured. As result of col lisions and derailments ITO passengers
 were killed and 3,429 injured. The total number of persons other than em- ployes and passengers killed was 5,274; injured, 7,455. These figures include casualties to persons classed as tres passers, of which 4,403 were killed and 4,s54 were injured. The total number Of casualties to persons other than en- ployes from being struck by trains, To- cometives or cars were z,021 killed and 3,o73 injured. Casualties of this class occurred as follows. At highway crossings, passengers killed 8, injured 9. other persons killed SPA, injured l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
HEARD IN PASSING

Coal has gone up two cents ton at the mines, and an advance was made in some cities of 90 cents a ton, "ow- ing to rise in price at the mines. "-- Norwich Record.
 We have no doubt it is true, as the upstate farmers say, that the lacK or rain is injuring the milk crop; still, for purposes of publicity they might bet ter say, turnip crop, for example Brooklyn Eagle,
 The man who counts in this world, on the other hand. is the one who does all things with moderation, and there fore most things we'll More power to those, say we. who preach this phi losophy New Haven Register.
 ''You could call him a captain of in- dustry, couldn't you?' ''You could, but you wouldn't do 1t if you were wise-at least not to his face. He thinks he's at least a colonel of indus try "-C Chicago Evening News.
 An Irishman and Frenolraan were parting at the steamer. The Irishmarl standing on the wharf waving his hand to his friend shouted: 70 reser- voir!" The Frenchman. politely sa INpItEus dukE. E9OSJOn Christian Register
 1t is brains we want in our kitchens. not in the frying pan but in the rlis- rress. She would do better to send her maid into the narlor to entertain her callers than to relegate the prepar- ation of food for her family to her ie- norance so much is at stake in the re- past set before the beloved members of the family. Bridgeport Telegram.
 The largest pair of shoes ever man. ufactured for, actual wear has just been forwarded to their destination by a firm of shoemakers at Rockland. Mass. The size is labeled s'17.', and they are nearly sixteen inches long. Four common shoe boxes were required for packing them-two for each shoe, The buyer is Harvey Murray. negro working in a sawmifl at Terrell. Ark New Haven Union.
 Finance Minister Witse reDorts. for the past two years. deficit of S42.- 100000 in the state owned government railways of Russia. There is not a solitary instance on earth where a gov ernment owned and operated Hallway has given an efficient and economical service, al1d made the expenditure bal ance the revenue. Canada's experi- dnce with the Tntercolonial Is not unique. The government operated railway is a success in theory only Montreal Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

For score or more of years yachts men and designers have been puzzling their head to discover some equitable means of handicapplng yachts so that they might race on something like even terms, says a writer in sporting jour nal. While some rules have served fairly well under certain conditions, no rule has yet been devised that has proved satisfactory under all conditions of wind and weather, and 1t was this very weakness of the rules that has caused the growth of the lone design class" Theoretically, all the boats in one design class should have the same speed, but they don't, though handling plays a more important part in their races than in any other class of boats. All have the same displace- ment, the same weight, the same wet ted surface and the same driving pow CT. So if each is sailed with the same skill all should finish together. But luck and skill vary, and it is the ex- pertness of the amateur at the tiller that counts for so much in these classes. The one design classes have done more to teach young Corinthians how to handle their own boats than all the cup defenders ever built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

Labor controversies have had a de- cidedly deterring effect upon new en- terprlses, involving increased cost of establishing and operating all indus tries, says Henry Clews in his weekly letter, but this is an excess that must correct itself in the future. Some rail roads are already showing material h. creases in operating expenses in conse- quence, and prospects of increased divi- dends are more remote. A somewhat unsatisfactory feature is the steady fall in our foreign trade balance, the ex- cess of exports being 215s millions in May, against 261k millions last year and 46 millions in 1901, During the eleven months of the fiscal year the ex- cess of exports amounted to only 800 millions. compared with 402 millions in the same time in 1902 and 63o millions in 1901, This striking change in drift of our foreign trade increases the prob ability of gold exports. Were 1t not that our foreign loans have been large ly liquidated we should be shipping gold freely at this time. As 1t is, how ever, our foreign indebtedness has been much diminished, and the easier con dition of the foreign money markets, reflected by reduction of the Bank of England rate, is reassuring. Altogeth- CT, the monetary situation, in spite of the high loan figures of the associated banks, is much stronger than six months ago and much better than ap- pears on the surface, a result, of course, of recent heavy liquidation. Stringen- cy in the fall months is possible, If not probable. but a contingency so fully anticipated as this one usually falls with less force than expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
DEPENDED FINANCIAL LEADERS.

President Buclxham Compares Them
 to the Hero Jean Vatican.
 BURLINGTON, Vt, June 22.--Presi- dent M. H. Buckham of the University of Vermont in his baccalaureate ser mon before the graduating class warm. 6 defended the great leaders in the Financial and mercantile world He compared them to Jean Valjean, the hero of Hugo's "Les Misera bles.'' "who comes into community in which idle- aess and wretchedness and discontent abound and by process which social Ism calls exploiting and of which a fairer name is management organiza~ ton, creates industry, thrift, comforts, luxuries, in which the whole communi- ty shares"
 The captains of industry were the Jean Valjeans oe today. "Our own country has them and knows them and honors them. They are among the fin- est products of our Christian civiliza- ton. The press and the pulpit of our country do grievous wrong to social thinking when they imply, as they so often do, putting the exception for the rule, that our great merchants, our captains of industry, our great manu- lecturers and f1nanciers are. as a rule, controlled by lust for gain. No sen- sible man wants to go back to an earlier civilization or dreams that we can dispense with our capable men. Only we must swear them to fidelity to their high trusts. We must remind them that they are trustees of certain care qualities which they hold for the common good and not let them forget what manner of men they are thereby called to be-"
 President Buckham had taken for his text Luke iii, 23, And Jesus him. self when he began to teach us was about thirty years of age" The ap- parent desire of the speaker was to impress upon his hearers the necessity of thorough preparation for the battle of life. He asked them to reflect upon the fact that the Saviour was thirty years in preparation for three years of public service and let it have some bearing on the discipline of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Accused Of stealing s1o,ooo.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Admitting he had lost the money on the races, Frank c. Jappe of Hoboken, N. J., was held in the Tombs on charge of stealing $10,Oo0 from the treasury of the Frank Leslie Publishing company. Jappe, who is thirty-three and has been acting as secretary-treAsurer of the Leslie company, is said to have been devot- cd follower of the horses. Detective Clark of the central office told the magistrate that the prisoner had ad- mitted falsifying his books for three years and that he was short about $10,- nnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Hebrews Protest xIshinefe.

LONDON, June 22.-A demonstration of thousands of east end Hebrews was held in Hyde park to protest against the Kishineff massacre Speech es violently denouncing the Russian government were delivered in Yiddish simultaneously from number of plat forms. Resolutions expressing sympa- thy with the sufferers and indignation and abhorrence of the Russian govern ment' were adopted unanimously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
sandford Northrop rx1rls Himself.

ST. LOUIS, June 22. Sandford Northrop, until recently secretary and general manager of the American Re- frigerator Transit company, has com mitted suicide at the home of Claude Kennerly, vice president of the Repub- lie Railway Appliance company, where he was stopping. MT. Northrop, who was about tlirty-f1ve years of age, leaves a widow and one child. He was a cousin of George Gould and stood high in social and flnancial circles. About six weeks ago he resigned his position with the American Refrigera- tor Transit company. No cause for the deed is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Van cott says Ria1cuIous.

NEW YORK, June 22. Postmaster Van Cott at his desk in the general post office said that he had received no communications from Washington re- garding postal scandals. The charge that he had forced the clerks Of the post office to contribute to campaign fund through the medium of the Lin coin club, of which he was president, the postmaster characterized as ridic- ulous. Inspectors who have been working on the so called promotion syndicate and other alleged irregulari- ties of the New York office are said to be in the city still.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
LIGHTNING oTRlkEs DYNAMITE.
#H F8I fI8 N sE F~A-------F 7#l Msss7fNf ls iF8 Six Persons T1iIIed, Score Were
 Hurt.

. # [
 CAMBRIDGE, O, June 22.-Light- ming struck hut containing 5000 pounds of dynamite at the new mines now being opened near Senecaville, twelve miles from here, killing six men and injuring a score of others, besides ruining the mine shaft and breaking nearly all the windows of Senecaville, a mining town of 300 people half Q mile from the mine.
 The men Killed and injured were carpenters and others employed in opening the mines and building the shafting. When the storm came up they took refuge in John Saltzgabef's barn, some distance from the mine. Suddenly a blinding flash came, and in an instant the. barn was demolished and the men scattered over radius of 100 feet.
 More than score of men were bleed ing from injuries sustained from heavy rocks torn from the earth and from the timbers from the blacksmith shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
scMR ExPLoDEs IN CHICAGO.
Cwe1aty Persons Were More OF Less
 Injured.

CHICAGO, June 22-By the explo- sion of bomb twenty persons were in- iured, seven of them severely, and the front of g building destroyed in front of Fred Cummings saloon, 954 Cly- bourn avenue. John Laxner, who founS the bomb. was arrested
 A wagon load of the bombs was un- loaded at the city dump by strange teamster. Laxner, an employee at the Hump, on his way home found one of the missiles at Western and Melrose avenues, where it had been dropped from the wagon. He carried it to Cummings' saloon, where he told John McNally to give fireworks display.
 McNally drilled hole in the bomb, inserted match and the fireworks arrived at once. McNally lost an eye and was burned so badly he may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Cardinal Vaughan Passes Away.

LONDON, June p. - Cardinal and archbishop of Westminster, the Most Rev. Herbert Vaughan, is dead. The cardinal, who had been sinking for some weeks from heart disease and dropsy, died peacefully. Two days ago he appeared in St. Joseph's college chapel in full cardinals robes and made farewell address to his bishops and priests. His remains will lie in state in the cathedral at Westminster and will be buried at St. Joseph's col ieEe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1903.

When man is knocked out and does not speedily rally the best treat, ment is to get him away at once from his surroundings, wrap him in warm blankets and administer stimulants- strychnine ypodermically if neces. sary.-New Haven Register.
 What kind of a knockout do you re. fer to- pugilistically or politically, o1 just plain, every day jag?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Insane Young Wife Browns Herself.

PASSAIC, N. J., June 22.-Marie Ke- las, young married woman, drowned herself in the river. She had been act ing strangely for. several days and is believed to have been temporarily in sane. Shortly after midnight she left her home, ran to the Passaie river and threw herself in. Relatives had pur- sued her, but she could not be over 3&ken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Lnbor Riot at coxsnekie.

CATSKILL, N. r., June 22.-John Neary, blacksmith, and his brother tn-law were beaten until unconscious during riot at Coxsaclxie caused by number of workmen who recently took the places of striking molders in the Kennedy Valve works. The leaders of the trouble were arrested, but were released in $1,000 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Thounnnda starvinr rn chinn.

VICTORIA, B. O., June 22.-The famine in Kwangsi is growing worse and now the starving are estimated at 100000. A Japanese paper says that human flesh is offered openly for sale. The British in Hongkong are sending aid for two months.