davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
GlCe6-S

Strabburs g. Gum Hettor Der
ltniperiitdt Strabbur9 fir bas NIT 1.
Npril besinnenbe Stubienjabr tpurbe
Der Sirettor bes Snftttuts fir 9psiene
unb Safteriolo9ie, Yrofe1or Or. S.
Sorfter geipGblt.
so 3. Nuf Der 8riegsitraBe Dor
Der Seite Gruf 5dieler fubren apet
Musfetiere Der 5. &ompagnte bes Snz
fanterie= Gegiments Nr. 145 nit etnem
Rpmpagniefarren bersab. Dieter
nabm bel unporii9ti9er Sibruns cine
berartise S9neQigteit an, bab Die
Musfetiere itiirsten unb unter ben
&arren famen. ginem tpurbe Der
&opf aeri6mettert, 10 bab Der Sob To-
fort eintrat, Der Mnbere tpurbe 59tper
perlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Srefe $tdote.

5amburg. Ser Standardization
Der r9amburgzImertfa 8efeaf9aft,"
8a0tn, unb Or. Wieganb, @eneralbiz
rector bes rNorbbeutf9en 2lobb," baz
ben, tnfolge Der i~tritten 9ur9fibrung
bes @sfebes uber Snipettipn Der gins
tpanberer iettens bes SEEM Oorter Gin
tpanberungs : &ommifGrs MtQiams,
lire Mgenten in Mittelz unb SIb=gu>
ropa ansetpiefen, feline @misranten
anaunebmen, bic nt9t i'm @tanbe iinb,
alien Mnforberunsen Der Sem gorfer
8ebDrbe sere9t gu tperben. Siefe SsSnz
ftruftionen entfpringen Der ueberaeuz
g1ng, CUB bic @efeaf9aften 8erluite
erleiben niirben, tpenn tie seatpungen
tpiirben, ndbrenb Der itarfen Nustpans
berung in ben Monaten Mat unb Suli
aablret9e @migranten 5ur~idsubefOrz
bern.
g r m n. Die Muspanberung
iiber Bremen i'm Sanuar b. s. betrus
1912 Ser onen, gegen 1888 i'm eleiz
6en Monat 1902. Oabon paren 500
1euti6e, sesen 327 i'm @orjabre.-
9ie 8remer S9iffe r&ianbra" unb
rPaul &tdmers" NIT 10 be5iebungsz
ipeife "a Mann 8efabung finb fir
berf9paen erfldrt tporben.
8 ii b d. Ser neue 3o1tarif pirb
au9 einen Mrtifel erbeblt6 belaiten,
fir tpel6en unfer Srt als !9anbelsz
plab innerbalb 9eutf9lanbs aGein in
8etra9t tommt. @s iinb bies bic
f9pebif6en &ronsz (Preibelz) 8eeren.
8on ben i'm lebten CONNER in @9pez
ben our Nusfubr gebradten 10000
&ilten a so &ilosramm finb alIein
iiber 10000 3iiten na9 2ibed sega1lz
gen unb bier BON Sdnblern aug 5ar1z
nober, Berlin unb tpeiter aus benz sSS1z
lanbe aufsefauft unb mad bort erpez
Dirt porben. Ser 3oq auf &rpnsbees
rem betrdst na9 benz neuen Sarif pro
100 &ilosramm 8 Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
2srannC6weig. Au6aft.

3 b g. Nuf Der
8rauntoblengruce uSarcpnia" Eel
Wienrooe purbe benz 0erspertsDiret@
tor Hopolb beim N~uffabren aus Dem
S0rberi6a9t nit benz Sabrituble Der
aopf oermalmt. Der 8erungliidte
mar 5ipif9en ben Sabritubl unb bic
Wanbung geratben.
9efuu. 9ierorts 1T bic Wittpe
bes St9ters Sbeobor Storm geitOrben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
&ro66er5ogt6um 9eGen.

r m # a b t. Sinsitbin lit bas
bur9 MISUNDERSTANDING bonn 9.
DECEMBER 1902 feitgeiebte neue befz
fti9e Staatsnappen eri9ienen. Gs
1T bonn Maler Supp in Miin9en sez
aei6net unb bonn Director bes @robz
beraogli9en 9of= unb Staatsar9ips,
Sreiberrn Or. b. S9ent 5u S9petnsz
berg, beralbii9 ausgefibrt.
g B b a d. Sin feltenes Subtz
lGum feierte cine bieiige 9ebamme Sea-
mems 2eieraapf. gs mar bas 1000.
8abp, benz 5rau 2eieraapf biefer Sage
bas 2t9t Der @elt erbliden balf.
6 ate |. 9ie %berftorbene Mittpe
9of9 bat teftamentarii9 ber bieiigen
9emetnbe unb Der fatbolif9en Stride
ie 10000 Mart unb benz 8rantenz
baus ber S9pei tern bon Der gOttli9en
@orfebuns in Maina 10000 Mart
Derma9t.
30 n 3. Ser aafiirer Der Be-
triebstrantentaKe Der Mftiengefeas
f9aft fir 9anbel unb S9ifffabrt s.
81. 9if9 in Main5, Wiqp 9aB, 1T
na9 l1nteri4lagung bon mebreren
Sauienb Mart flii9tig gesangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

meifter q. N @ries unb 6rau. Grftes
rer ftanb friiber As Sabre lang i'm
9ienite tss 9roBber5ogs Nitolaus
Sriebri9 peter BON Slbenburg. 8eibe
@beleute finb benz glitter mad nod febr
riifttg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

S9Dnberg. Gum "a. Male Be-
f9lubunfdbig nirb pieber Der 2anbs
tag bes 5%iiritentbums Hateburg. Die
bGuerlt9en 8ertreter baben ndmlid
bef9lofen ben 2anbtag audi in bies
fem Sabre pieber ni6t gu beiu6en
(pie es itets bisber sei9eben iit), I'M
bic 8ei9lubunfdbisteit be~rbei3ufID>
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Der Oi05efe YaKau, Der ebemalise
2baealprofeFor @4arrer, Rommorant
In Wilsbofen, lit i'm Otter bon 92a
Sabren seftorben. @r aGblte 70 priez
iteriabre.
A,sa nrr Rbrinpfni1.
Srantentbal. Sn Der Grobs
mdl5erei Der @ebriiber S9mitt bier
tam neuli9 Nabts Teuer aug. Ser
S9aben an Malaeut lit betrG9tli9.
No9 mar Der 8ranb ni9t selDf9t, ba
brad audi in Der Ries'i6en Mdlaersi
@robfeuer aus. 9as Seuer ri9tete
bort nod grDberen S9aben an, ais in
Der S9mitt'f4en MGloerei.
sat erslau + n. Mitte
sSult pirb in u~n1erer Stabt Der YfGl>
aif9e 8reisfeuerpebrtas itattfinben,
nit benz au9 cine groBe Iusfteaung
bon 2Oi6serGtben perbunben tperben
fol.
M e d tie r 3 + e i m. unldng.
Ha9ts bra9 bier Elm GroBfeuer aug.
@s iinb abeebrannt feds S6eunen,
bier Staqunsen, apet S6uppen unb
elm san3es Wirtbidaftsantpelen. Die
prpteitantii9 Stride mar in GROCER
@efabr. 9ie Musbreitung bes Jeuers
tpurbe begiinitist bur9 einen Sturm=
tpino uno Mangel an Wa1 er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
1urhTd1uut.

g t II , t: rSp lange mein
Yapa bier lit, tennen Sic midi ntht!"
g a bi9er: rId, urlo lpe1rl
CT fort lit. fenuen ste MIDI nlft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
@eferretG.

90 / H.. 9as Oberlanbessertdt
mfes bic BON ben 0eripanhten Der ner-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
0foen6nrg.

Olbenburs 9. Sbre solbene
6o9aett f~eterten bic Gbeleute Sattlers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
8dpern.

&1WVS%Ws
So il Of E n. Mn @teue bes tiiraz
lt9 auridgetretenen Mtnii terprd1tbenz
ten @raf b. grailsbeim tpurbe Der Big
berige &ultusminiter Sreiberr b. go
bepilsz9 irntb ernannt. 9as &ulz
tusmtntl tertum iibernabm Staatsratb
9r. q. b. Webner.-9ie Sterblt9=
feits3tffer Miin9ens 1anf i'm leBten
Sabre auf 21.4 pro5ent; es tit bies
bic niebrigite bisber errei9te 3iffer.-
@eneralmaior &arl S9Daer, Mbtbetz
lungs4ef i'm &riessminiiterium, 1T sez
fiprben.
9 a b e n. Cine pabre
@elbftmorbepibemie 1T iiber uniere
@egenb bereingebro9en. Snnerbalb
breier Sage erbdngten it9 Elm iunger
S9mieb, Elm @aftpirtb unb Elm Sab
nenf9mteb. Wdbrenb Der 8eerbiguns
bes 2ebteren erbdnste ii9 Elm S9reiz
11ermeifter in feiner Werfitdtte.
@llingen. Sm naben Stopfenz
beim feierten 2ebrer &nDbel unb Srau
In boiler &iitigtett bas Set Der golz
benen 9o4aeit.
Rem pit E n. WGbrenb zines 8orz
mittassgottesbienftes tpurbe in ben
Pfarrbof gu @altenbofen eingebro9en.
9ie 9iebe ftablen Wertbpapiere i'm 8ez
TRACE bon $4,000 Mart. Die &unbe
bterbon perbrettete it9 raid in Der
Stride, unb Elm She'll Der &ir9enbe=
fu9er nabm bic 8erfolsung Der Gin
BREEDER auf. Sn Der Ndbe BON Gems
frieb purben tie etnsebolt. Mls fie it9
berfolst faben, parfen tie bic Mertbz
papiere fort, aosen bic Repolber unb
fererten auf bic @erfolser. 9rei Der
2ebteren ipurben pertpunbet, bapon
elmer f9tper. S9liebli9 nurben bic
9tebe ~iiberpdltist unb in's @efdngniB
na9 aempten gebra9t.
Martt & eb p / 3. 9em Sberz
erpebiteur Miiner bier tpurbe bic Retz
tungsmebaiGe perlieben, ba CT in anet
Gduen Yafastere unter eisener 2ez
bensgefabr bon benz ueberi9retten Der
9eletfe bor benz grandchildren 3uge
auriid6ielt.
81 ii r g. Die peritorbene
Rei9sratbsntttpe Sretfrau b. Saber
in Stein bat benz 8aperii9en &C.
tperbemuieum 100000 Mart ais 2oz
tbar b. SaberzS tiftung uno ferner Der
Sebalbusfir9e $4,000 Mart perma9t.
Sbernburg a.. M. Ser ebez
malise itdbtif9e SDriter bier, Sobanz
mes 9epber, 1T i'm Ilter ton 80 Sab
rem in 8ensbeim (9ehen) g%eitorben.
SO $50 a. II. Ser -1Itc e @eiftlidhp
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
MINING NOTES.

The Hendryx system may be used
to treat ores from the Black Butte
quicksilver mines, near Cottage Grove,
Ore.
d. c. Johnson, formerly of the Ever
EFT smelter, and for many years and
latterly with the American Smelling
& Refining company, has joined the
Northport smelter as ore buyer and
commercial agent. This points to a
wide expansion of the shelters opera
tions in the customs line.
H. S. Read, Idaho worlds fair COM
missioner, has received the photo
graphs that were taken of the Occur
d'Alenes by Photographer Myers Of
Boise for the Idaho building at the
fair. They are mostly views of the
large Occur d'Alene concentrators and
views of the mountains. All of them
are excellent and will be enlarged and
made into transparencies, which will
be used as windows in the building.
The face of the drift in the tunnel
at the $50 foot level of the Knob Hill
at Republic, Wash, is in five feet of
fine ore. 1t is gradually growing larg-
er and the values are also improving.
The miners of the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields have voted to return
to work on the terms granted by the
operators, which embrace compliance
with every demand made by the un-
ions. This is the third vote taken on
the proposition
The Hypocka Mining company, or
ganized about a year ago by Augustus
Heinze and his associates, has taken
over the noted Minnie Healy mine at
Butte, recently awarded to Heinze by
Judge Clancy. The announcement OF
the transfer was made today.
JOhnstOwn, PA general order is
sued by the Cambria Steel company,
taking effect Monday, will place the
single turn employees on a nine hour
basis. The order affects $4,000 men.
The idea Of curtailing the working
hours of the mechanics as well as all
floating day labor, rather than effect
ing economies by a shutdown, is to
preserve the organization so that when
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA

A lease of the l X l. mine at Ross
land, B. c., has been secured by p. H.
Craven, formerly of Salt Lake.
The White Bear mine, at Rossland,
has placed an order with the Elmore
oil concentration people for a plant
to treat the ores from the White Bear
property. The plant will be located
east of Rossland. 1t is understood it's
capacity will be so tons daily on the
start, with arrangement for charging
at an early date. The machinery will
be made this winter and delivered
early in the spring, when construction
starts.
Freight shipments to the Lardeau
country still keep up to the standard
of month ago.
Conrade Wolfe, superintendent Of
the Fog Horn mine, near Ymir, sends
news of big strike on the Atlin mine.
The British Columbia Standard Min
ing company has completed payments
on the bond on the Hunter V mine,
near Ymir, and the property has pass
ed into their hands. The mine was
bonded a year ago by William Davis
to the Standard Development company
for $4,000. This bond was later TAX
en- over by the British Columbia Stan
dard Mining company, which was or
ganized by J. j. Campbell of Nelson,
agent for the Hall Mines, limited.
British Columbia Mining association
are for single tax. They think the
burden of taxation should be thrown
on holders of vast mineral ground.
Although smelling trust officials
have recently visited some parts of
British Columbia, there is no plan to
establish a smelter in the province
now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
Excitement in Mexico.

Hillsboro, N. M.-The greatest ex-
element within the knowledge of this
part of New Mexico is caused by the
discovery of the new gold fields in
Apache canyon, in the Cebolia noun
tains, east of Hillsboro. News first
came in less than week ago, and now
500 people are on the ground, and com
ing in faster every day. Some Next
cans, guided by an old Mexican chart,
have been prospecting the locality for
some time, and last Sunday struck
what proved to be the bonanza, bring
ing in a bottle of gold nuggets as the
result of a few hours work in clean.
ing bedrock and blowing the dirt away
with their breath. Thanksgiving day
the district court judge and court of.
ficers took the holiday in looking over
the find. One day more on their re-
turn ended court proceedings and they
are off again, as also are most of the
jurors and the adult population.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
Hump News.

Hump, Idaho.-The snow is pack
ing rapidly, roads are broken out and
a good, solid foundation has been made
for all winter. The snow is now four
feet deep on a level.
Supplies continue to roll in for the
Concord company. The shaft is down
$50 feet on the Ajax and the crosscut
is in so feet.
The Orofino is in 500 feet with the
tunnel and it started a crosscut to the
wall today.
In all probability the Hump country
will be cut off from the forest reserve
soon, an inspector having made an ex-
animation with that object in view.
Frank Brown, who has been inves-
tigating the Hendryx system Of cy-
aniding gold ores, announces his pur-
pose to order a small outfit to be used
on the Jumbo ores.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
MINES and MINING MEMS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK..
Items of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up Well-Electric Power In
Occur d'Alene observation-disclosures
and Observation-Disclosures Producing.

Valdes, Alaska.-Judge Wickersham
has given his opinion confirming the
title of the Alaska Copper company to
the complete and undisputed owner
ship of the Bonanza mines, back of
Valdes, the key to the Copper river
railway situation. The decision I'M
doubtedly means the building of the
road, as the Havemeyers are the inan-
cial hackers of the victorious COM
pany. The Bonanza mines are valued
at $17000,000, though this is just ap-
proximate, as estimates of their value
can be made only from the surface
indications. Senator Hepburn of Ida
no, Congressman Cushman and An
drew F. Burleigh, formerly a receiver
of the Northern Pacific railroad, rep
resented the defeated plaintiffs in the
big suit. The question was to the
title of the properties, which arose
through a misunderstanding over grub
stake rights.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
Chinese PERISH N TYPHOON
AT LEAST 800 FISHING JUNKs OFF
Swallow.
For Days Disabled Craft Drift Around,
Occupants Suffering Greatly -
Cruisers to Rescue Pick Up Scores
of Men, but Sight the Wreckaqe of
Numerous Vessels.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 1.-Advices
were received from South China by
the Athenian of the loss of thousands
of lives as a result of the destruction
of several hundred fishing junks in a
typhoon off Swallow. The havoc was
awful when the gale swept down on
the Chinese vessels. masts were brok-
en-, rudders carried away, sails ripped
and general destruction rife.
For days numbers of disabled junks
drifted helplessly about, their occu-
pants suffering greatly from extreme
thirst and hunger.
The Hong Kong government tender
Stanley rescued a number, picked up
eight junks and took 122 men off YES
sells that were abandoned. The Stan
ley then returned to the rescue. for
the saved fishermen reported that
there were 400 junks fishing off Swa-
tow when the typhoon came on Novem-
Der 8. From the Stanley 81 disabled
junks were seen flying distress sig
nails. Several junks were towed to
Hong Kong and then a third relief
cruise made.
Meanwhile three torpedo boat de-
stroyers, the naval water boat Cherub
and a Chinese cruiser were sent out
and rescued many. Several hundred
men were taken from wrecked craft,
suffering greatly. some being without
food or water from two to five days.
OF the 400 fishing junks at least 800
are disabled or sunk and thousands
OF lives were lost.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
CAPTAIN CARTER FREE.
Has Served His Four Years in the
Pen.

Has Served His Four Years in the
Pen.
Captain Oberlin M. Carter, after
serving something over four years in
the federal penitentiary at Leayen-
worth, walked forth a free man.
His case will be regarded as one of
the most sensational in the military
history Of the country. He was an Of
ficer in the engineering branch of the
service, and therefore took high rank
at West Point. His ability was recog-
nized, he had strong connections, and,
when serious charges were brought
against him, he was able to bring
strong influences to work at the task
of clearing his hitherto good name.
1t was alleged that while in charge
of important government work in the
south Captain Carter took advantage
of his position to swindle the United
States out of large sums Of money,
and, while he strenuously denied the
accusation, those before whom he sat
in trial were convinced of his guilt
and decided accordingly.
With friends and money to support
his cause, the case of Carter dragged
itself through a number of years, and
because of delays and interference in
high quarters the execution of justice
was long postponed. At last, however,
when all technicalities had been ex-
hausted and the last hope Of executive
clemency was gone, Carter was lodged
in prison, and for more than four
years has been paying a part Of the
penalty for his wrong-doing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
Wages Raised.

Pittsburg.-The Dewees-Wood plant
at McKeesport will be placed in full
operation the coming week. The men
employed in the plate mill have accept
ed a reduction of 80 per cent and 9TH
ers will go back to work at smaller
reductions, which take effect January
1. Over 400 of the employees of the
Demmler Tinplate works have agreed
to accept a 20 per cent reduction, and
the plant will again start up Sunday
night. The 600 employees of the indie
pendent tinplate plant at Portvue have
accepted 20 per cent reduction and
that plant will resume Monday morn
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
PRINCESS ALICE is ANGRY.
Says Damaging Reports Were invent
ed by Her Husband.


Paris.-Princess Alice, in an inter
view with the Genoa correspondent Of
lie Journal, announced she will leave
Genoa Monday for Dresden, where she
will use every means possible to Sc
cure the speedy granting of a divorce
from her husband.
You can positively deny" she said
to the correspondent, "all the reports
which have appeared about me. They
are monstrous infamies, invented by
my husband to discredit me with the
domestics who were witnesses of his
brutality and who wish to be heard by
the judge before whom the divorce suit
will be brought. The indignities to
which ] was subjected by this man
have revived my courage, and I will
recoil before nothing which will en-.
able me to show his conduct"
Count Despa, who is with the prin-
cess, related a number of instances of
Prince Frederick's brutality, and add
ed: when one saw the coachman he
would understand that the report Of
an elopement could not possibly be
true. He is too ugly"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04

the busy season arrives the Cambria
shops will be effectively manned.
1t is said smelling trust insiders re-
Gently largely increased their holdings
of common stock, anticipatory to be-
ginning dividends on common Deem
Der Is at the rate of 4 or per cent,
but they are now apprehensive over
the coal strike in Colorado. since the
companys fuel supply comes from the
region wherein the strike exists and
the company's supply will last only
several weeks.
Trinidad, Col.-Saturday night ends
the third week of the coal miners
strike in district No. 16, with no per-
ceptible change in this (Las Animas)
county, which produced more than
twice as much coal as any other coun-
ty in the entire district prior to the
strike.
Johannesburg-The report of the
labor commission estimates the short
age of laborers at 241, 900. Of which
10000 are needed in the mining in
dustry alone The commission believes
that no source in central or southern
Africa will be able to supply the short
age. No remedies, however, are sug-
gested, this being outside the scope of
the commissions task.
Wardner, Idaho. L. Johnson has
purchased all the large towers which
held the tramway over Wardner from
the Bunker Hill mine to the mill, and
has begun the work of tearing them
down for wood. When this is com
pleted the last trace of the old land
mark of the tramway which did ser
vice for some II years for the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mine will have been
removed.
Queen Natalie, mother and sole heir
of the murdered King Alexander, has
refused to accept, as his heir, any
thing that was given to him after his
marriage with Queen Draga, against
whom she had been unalterably OPP
posed. Among the gifts to King Alex
ander, and forming part of his estate
which was refused by Queen Natalie,
is a gold mine, reported to be worth
100000 francs, 100000.
A telegram from Park City, Utah,
says that eight men were killed recent
ly in an extensive cavein in the lower
workings of the Ontario mine. No par
ticulars are obtainable at present.
Another strike has been made in
the Teddy group, near Wardner, Ida.
Some time ago in the upper tunnel
ore was encountered when in only 20
feet. The tunnel was driven farther,
and this week opened up large body
of first class galena ore solid chunks
of which are being removed.
A new gold strike, which gives much
promise, has been made ON the slope
of Gold Flint mountain, near Clancy,
Jefferson county, Montana, by w.
Brown, a prospector, while he was
crawling through an old and deserted
claim.
A splendid strike has been made in
the iron properties of James ]. Hill
and Senator Paris Gibson, three miles
from Wickes, Mont, on Clancy creek.
They own 20 patented claims there,
mostly iron properties, and develop
ment work has been going on two
years. The strike was made on claims
located for them two years ago by
Martin Mulvahill. A tunnel has been
run 400 feet, and a vein 20 feet wide
has been struck carrying gold, silver,
copper and iron. About 13 feet is of
high grade smelling ore. In the spring
a concentration will be placed on the
property.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04

One person in every 575 in the Unit
ed States is a physician.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
New Wage Schedule.

Providence, R. l., Nov. SO.-The new
wage schedule adopted by the cotton
mills of the state, which reduces the
wages of operatives 10 per cent. re-
storing the price list of two years
ago, went into effect Monday. Thirty
seven mills, with employees aggregat-
ing more than 1900, will be affected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
Chicago Alderman Guilty.

Chicago, Nov. SO.-A verdict of
guilty was returned in the case Of AL
derman John J. Brennan and his two
political friends, Charles McCarle and
Herbert E. Kent who have been on
trial for violations of the election
laws during the judicial election last
June
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04

The death rate of Chicago infants
less than 1 year old has decreased COL
per cent since 1891. The death rate Of
persons of all ages has decreased 1872
per cent in the same IL years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-12-04
COLUMBIA ASKS ASSIST ANCE
LATIN REPUBLICS ASKED TO PRO-
TEST TO OUR GOVERNMENT.

Columbia's Representative Believes 1t
the Only Way to Get Justice-Pan-
anna Will Spend Their Bonus for I'M
oVements-Columbia makes All
Concessions Asked by United States.