davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
n,OO0 People are Homeless and
10000 are i'm Imminent Per-
ii of Their Lives

i r Lnt'fs. No. jane ta.~'rhe en-
-. ~ - East - Iauss = anans@a
,>hw nIaht eseFy portion Of II ell
- ade The tartwut f1ffy thou
NJ y Rie viii be rendered al but
rs and usaflY all Ntii - horne.
D.
4 nls4is feurn there this fofrncor
~ nef lses thar te coo lives are
ss.slssss .,.,s.4 A.,.,. y ~. ,',lf.t's
ErrsHer tHreftHN tHfFzH so HvHffE
..s.z-. serrz N. sixsf
& J ~ lust b~sn learned that two
<<1<< we're shes ard killed hsfar-
= zsxk came last night Ofse Had
- sMkinE ftr several days and
zaes>z Immediate pay of be
Bulz treAk the dyke Seven men
- II hisE al once
flnothsf asxrp on the Illinois Cen.
n 4ves rsfusstf 10 wnFk snd vas
~ bv ne gnari In marked con.
~ vita these. Theodore Day. an
~ nsxrp drove his h1fNs into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

KILLED

Coroner H1Ys wfss sissSss's;. ;issg
this afternoon % an accident at
KempH logging camp. near Harms
ton, In which a logger whose name r.
not known Was killed.
II seems that the logger was rid
Ing with feiowworkrnrn on a dummy
car used Ia the camp when he fell
of and beneath the car wheels. lie
was killed Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

n consideration Of about $4,000 Mr.
Treadwell and party. who are now
guests ~ the Hotel Cecil. viii start
north on n prospecting cruise IN four
or i've days. In tae meantime about
1900 worth 81 repairs viii he made
10 the steamer.
n IN Understood that the purchase
81 the steamer by Hsrrifnan's rep
reesntativs Is but the beginning 81
extensive operations which the rail-
way maKnats PROPOSES to carry On
In Alaska. Hhc Will go north WITH
out freight. as Mr. Treadwel intrnds
10 use her only a. a cruising yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

@sAnixed labor Of the state 81
'niaEisn vii probably hold dur
= ne lattsr part Of July and the
~. Iafs Of August. the greatest
tAr and carnival ever at
$50 81 the coast. for the pur-
4. = raising funds for e0mplstlu9
3. .ssl'is Labor Temple. The mat
a. s1pecfed 70 be decided tonight
- fsEniar meeting 81 the Vest
ssstfal Labor union.
~. .effiyai, n given. VIII be held
ne auspices 81 the Western
4. - which began the construc-
49, ne labor temple nearly three
~ 20 a committee Of that
> - been sofkiaR on the mat
h more Than a month. About
= needed to complete the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

iisht zip the starting point fer tsaay's
shut down heasr. The prospects for
: race to-day are slim.
The yacht race AS declared of AZ
Ter tuu hours WatiHs IN the heavy
fog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

flood. r~n~atedly. r~asalnH people
Whsi~ making ntFth@s sts~n~pss -
rescue both horse and driver were
swept away
ST LOUIS. Mo. June 10 After =
desperate but futile struggle against
the greatest sioed khsf Nufr ever
forcet a. combat the Inhabitants 81
a - ~ IS ss, .ss4, y .ss. 49,. .e.
q wF1rtuE FtrfgF4tIT f1F1s HFW tEFHsIEsl "a
people arr Homeless. Wlaolr families
are prnned % la Earress or on rasata
Two thousand people Who aug ut
refuge IN school ard church buiia.
inEs are now prisoners The ettY has
aFs-ssaled % 81 Leuis Tor heats
Many must b. rescued this morning
The water stands from three "a -
feet deep over all the eastern half
% ane city. Houses are constantly
Wsa ken,us ana falling
Ars O'Clock this morning fh~ fioesf
HAD swept clear thyoush q tAs risst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
tScAPING PRISONERS
BRUTALLY TREATED

fbut we're discovered as they were
emerging. They were forced to
stand ~ attention for hours until
one tainted. This f. the second at
tempt Of the gang to break jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
.SOHHT BY
HARRiMHN

~. 49,. 49, anown sound steamer Al.
~ 49, ~ Capt, LoveJoy Of this
sftsarsn solo Yesterday TO ,. n.
hsfiI,nsa = Representatives 81 70. vi.
NE railway masnate, Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

erufSGFfELD. ~. June ic-on
request u thu mayor 81 Fast -.
Louis five companies % militia wsr-
afdsfud 10 the scene ~ the flood on
= special train this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

IAcKaoNVILLE. Fla, Juno 10
The Breakers, FlaRler'a hotel and
aevarni other buildings were burned
at Palm beach this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

~. 1sscOuvEfs Wash. Jane 10
" t8ss.s-'erfn military prisoners
ioss way through the guard
'n With saw last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
GET AN EXTRA

7 Buv the star sporting extra
Z edition tonight for a fun ac-
I count Of today's baseball game
= at Recreation park.
4 Complete report OF today's
4 races Will also be given, includ-
4 tnF the names OF the winners
! with jockeys and betting odds
a and tho time OF each event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
NO RACE TODAY

WtgHf=ANpH. tuns iQ--Just before
ne~a she Reliance. Constitution and
Tnlansta. started for the SANDY hhok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

s.e RFp5Rr-renlaht and tomorrow. IN.
tlA5Irsl,h psssbb Showers light 60 fresh south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
OUT WITH HIM.

Al correspondent from Socorfo.
speaking Of the settlement made by
Former Treasurer Of the County Alb
ran Abeyta, says:
The county commissions and ex.
Treasurer Abran Abeyta have reach
ed m agreement on d basis 81 $iS,
900 In full settlement Ut all indebted.
moss U the county and the amount
Will be paid N cash by Mr.. Abeyta
without The assistance 81 or embar-
r%bsstnent to his bondsmcn, which will
meet the approval of the taxpayers
n The county regardless Of party.
The commissioners are to be com
mended for laying aside personal
I'M IeAl IL this case and considering
the interest q the taxpayer and the
pubic. and II shows the business
courage and sterling quality Of MIR.
yta 10 come up and pay the cash
IA The lace Of all that has been said
aaa done against him. On every
~ @e hear thanks 70 the wisdom Of
sa eot mission 81 and good luck To
al AbeSia, showing The good feel
n " me public new that tho matter
sHf ald one bat i oroaker Will
say nay
ae prof sda nat 81 he d
nit at subfait hui there Is
sian ta Meftirg
. gui Ateyta Iules
iale nfiffna ms Abe
ta an amount soil
0ae 81 such
dla ti0i whether
III 3 ate \ considerable
~ tNq aoilsiaen u
e the criminal
NJ M aA There IL too
ttiau IN
ca far tbs sake
f lGs money i / man
agii W rlotbss M the thief
BesaQ he Gives the gar
lnf aef tisere arc courts which
thai . teloay hal beon
q crime Ia ID stealing
tle salt and the state that Do J
8H Iaii a4a III Abayta fpffly ap.
ft4stt lie comfy money no
i c,elnty commissioners had
saalptemlsa The matter
ms criminal mud should have becn
settled IN The courts
Dur frAt principle q politics IS alb
S lpt aonesty IN The conduct OF pub,
ifs pHairs Hente w don't appreciate
I III hehaliA ~ d ma who has got
ton Oh much easier than b edescrses
.fAhE ytA1a aetionA were criminal as rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
TIE NEW EXAMINER.

The editor of the Los Angeles Elk
amincr, writing to The Optic, gives
some information concerning the pa
per that Will be Of general interest
He says:
w trust that the friendly rela'
3tions established between us will con
tinue to our mutual advantage. The
flrst Issue OF the Los Angeles Exam
liner will be a complete Christmas edi
fion, with magazine In color, comic
supplement. and all the special feat,
ures that have made the Hearst news
papers 70 popular with the people. Il
viii he BY far the best newspaper ever
circulated In the southwest.
Il presume you know It will be Mr.
Hearst's policy to make d vigorous
campaign for statehood for the terri
tories. II Is his intention TO open III
the great southwest 10 the world al
well al 10 bring the news Of the world
70 the southwest. The Examiner vii
have access 70 the worlds news
through Two leased wires, and an IN
exceiled cable service. 1t will be alb
solnlcly impossible for any paper \
Los Angeles TO compete with II. tn,
Examiner viii carry owe its leaset
wire market. stock and mining re
ports which will be the most complete
ever printed on the Pacific coast
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
bad cold; agood
doctor. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
ssThanks.'' tss,.s. IS:

ualiy understood, the republican party
Of New Mexico cannot afford to have
anything Q 70 do with him. Var.
ious explanations are made regarding
the mans defalactions, but 1t is diff
icult 70 see Just how n al get
many thousands of dollars behind In
his accounts and not be liable to the
courts. The Optic has nothing but
hearsay information. It may be that
Mr.. Abeyta's Irregularities resulted
merely from carelessness OF incom-
potency. In any case this republican
Office holder put the county to much
uneasiness and expense and his use,
fullness to the party would seem to
be ended, and the party can't afford
to have anything more to do with
him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
~ oT PLUCK.

A remarkable illustration of what
an be accomplished by determination
md pluck In a municipality is furnish.
ID by the city Of Galveston Though
4 Is over three years since The sea
wept over the island on which the
ity was situated AMI utterly destroy
ID such a large section Of II. the Ola.
lster is sim fresh IN the minds Of
he country. On account 81 the ter,
;ibic loss OF life and property which
be cisy suffered, the prediction mas
feeiy made that IL would not recover
rom the blow and would never be re-
,uiit. The question was considered
u changing the site 70 The adjacent
mainland in view Of the fact that the
sland Is hardly more than a sand
~. exposed 10 the faii violence Of
Gulf. and whose highest points are
feN Feet above the hish.water
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
TuRDAy EVENING, NOV. !
PROSPECT FOR STATEHOOD.

M =
rhe following discussion Of the
tehood situation IS taken from the
,beDemocrat, which ID doubtless
II advised AS 10 the attitude OF the
publican party towards this question
aich Is bound 10 engage The attent
Of congress at the coming regular
ssion, and which Il Is thought BY
ne will be considered II the special
ssion:
Tile democrats ri saying that the
ttehood fight will BIO more exciting
. winter than II was In the late con
80 This may possibly be trie. but
the democrats try 70 make a parti'
a issue Of this question, as they owl
ntiy intend 70 do. they will gain
thing by It. The question OF state
ation OF the territories will b. econ
leted on its merits, The present
osram. according to some Of the
mocrats. Is TO bring forward bills,
one bill for the admission Of Okla
ma. New Mexico and Arizona, A
cisiop has not yet been reached hs
whether there VIII be an omnibus
mission bill, as in the late con.
ess. or not.
N Ii clear thatsthe democratic pol.
Clans imagine they ran emharrass
esfepubiieans ny pasaing the terri
rial admission matter ns early "a
side Ia ths session There Il;
psfently q deslrc on the part Of
use Of The acmacrata to bring the
5er itp FL. the fstga session.
heller the wiii - siceessfn ii
end0aFor 81 moi depends largely
TIC ieheth ol flIe sa8slm IL the
llsan reciprocity treaty goes through
ickly shere Win IN 20 chance for
y territorial hght until lie regular
slon. But whethgf thc contest be-
ns early OF late. NE republicans
gf potiing 10 fear on AS account
M Cannon. rho WIN b. speaker,
Is nnfayofabie ~ ibe omnibus bin
The late congress The chances are
at BIS position WIN be tlic same II
6 coming congress. II AL tfio terri
sIee sse punched together iii n sim
s measure. 1she republicans wanted
yuite New Mexico and Arizona and
Init them as q single state. Thls
iei democrats opposed. although
ere are reports now that democratic
OPPOSITION 20 this plan. II proposed IN
10 approaching congress, win not he
4, strong as II was last winter. The
spubilcans y determined To unite
kiahoma and the Indian territory and
u them III Us one state, This Ii tho
esire Of the majority OF the people
I Che two territories II the Dem
Gratis oppose this plan. as they prob
bly, win, admission may be delayed
pr a year. Ii Is the opinion Of the
eMocrats that BY letting Oklahoma
Indian territory IN as separate
the democracy will gain -four
enaters, and probably they are cor,
eet ln this View. However. this is
ot nm argument which viii appeal
cry strongly 70 The republicans The
are not engaged hi any
a, this time to strengthen the
.cmocrAiic party in congress-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14

va Inrnf npon application
Tie nanles 81 over t201 purchasers
of En 4 Gerts ptanos. This ~ not
sininty 1 SHOW lise Every nam r.
~ human document of evidence re,
commencing the Bush & Gerts pianos
The Golumbine Music Co lis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14
Notice to Contractors.

BIDS Will be received until Nov.
18th for the erection Of a store
building FOR j. II. Hunter. Plans and
specifications d he seen at the Office
of Holt & Holt. on tic PLAN. Ito
pete roth ID The Original loN.
price, hlehgnade marriott man Coco
meats every dags ehiekeas toa law
1926
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-14

HIS. An5efson'g bedspread IS w fe
raiaea III Mapa's drug store Fff3fX
evening the ISth, at { O'clock
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
GERMAN PHYSICIAN
MAY CURE CANCER
TEUTONlC SAVANT HAS ExPERl-
MENTED WITH PARASITE
CAUSING THE DISEASE.
IS SOMEWHAT CONDITIONAL
II No Vital Organ Has Been Affected
and the Serum Only Works, Won
ders May Be Effected.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London Nov. GA new treatment Of
cancer which, is believed to mark an adj
vance in the treatment of the dreaded
growth, has been explained before meet
ing of the Abernathan society at ST.
Bartholomew hospital by DR.. Johnson
who has been investigating the methods
of DR.. Otto Schmidt OF Cologne
DIR. Schmidts opinion" he said, "is
that cancer is conditional on the pres
ence in the patient OF cancer parasite,
which produces a structural change in
the cells of the part affected. The diff
Guilty has been to decide which. if any,
of them is the cause of cancer. DIR.
Schmidt believes that he has isolated the
specific parasite.
with this parasite DR.. Schmidt has
done two things-he seems to have ster-
ilized it second, he has injected it into
animals and has used serum which has
the power of destroying cancer cells.
Sterilized parasite he used for one treat
inent. Animal serum he used for his
second treatment. Successful use of the
discovery depends upon arrest of the pro-
cess. removal of the growth and the fact
that no vital organ has been seriously
injured"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
WALKERVILLE LODGE OF
THE |. O. 6. T. INSTALLS

The Walkervillc lodge OF I. o. G. r.
installed officers last night. After the ex-
crcises literary program was enjoyed.
The officers are as follows Lawrence
Hamilton, chief templar; Sidney odgers.
vice templar; John T. Eslck, marshal;
Miss Eliza Woocox, deputy marshal,
Ethel Woodthropc, secretary; Nellie
Woodthropc, assistant secretary; Reginald
Odgers, financial secretary; James Thomas,
treasurer Ida Gammcl, guard Bessie
Williams. sentine Richard Sando, regis
ter; +. L. Hosking. correspondent; Ber-
nice Medlin, chaplain The installation
was under the direction of the lodge
deputy, T.. l.. Hosking.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
PLANTS AT HAvRE ARE
INVOLVED IN LITIGATION
OF Montana Property-Alleeed by
Plaintiffs in Action.
ny ASSOCIATED rRLsS.

St. Paul, Nov. "a suit which in
wolves the ownership OF the electric light
ing and telephone plants in Hayre. Mont,
has been filed in the district court.
The plaintiffs in the case arc S. a. Wal
lace, w. i. Mckenzie. 4. NJ. Walsh,
Clara Bucklcn. c. w. Newbury and A. ID.
Stephens. The defendant is L. Y. IIauscr,
who is at present operating the plants at
Havre.
The plaintiffs are residents of Crookston,
MINI. 1t is alleged by the plaintiffs that
Hauser and Mckenzie secured the fran
chiscs at Havre with the understanding
that others were 10 be admitted into the
corporation, and they paid s. 1000 toward
the purchase of the franchise.
The plaintiffs charge that the defendants
will not recognize their right Of partner
ship in the franchise and they ask the
court that the plaintiffs be held and re-
ccivcr appointed to divide the profits.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
BELIEVE FAMILY
WERE ALL KILLED
THINK OUTSIDER BENT ON ROB-
Berry MURDERED ALLEGED ENG
LlSH LORD AND RELATIVES.
DIAMONDS HAVE DISAPPEARED
Question as to Whether Coape or His
Wife Died First Raised as It viii
Affect Inheritance.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. o.-The estate Of
the A. p. +. Coape. the alleged English
lord who killed himself. his wife and sis
ter-in-law on October at Lumberton, is
appraised at $4,000.
Certain diamonds which Coape is de-
clared to have had have disappeared, either
taken when the body was discovered or
disposed of by Coape, possibly in con
temptation of suicide.
The disappearance has given rise to the
report that the family was murdered by
an outsider bent on robbery. A very close
question has arisen as to whether his wife
or Coape died first, on which depends the
descent of the property left and that is
the contention on the part Of Mrs. Coape's
relatives that she survived her husband,
while the opposite theory is held by
Coape's relatives.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
JOHN c. KANE is NO MORE
Was Head Of American Banking and
Forwarding House.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris, Nov. s.-John c. Kane, head Of
the American banking and forwarding
house bearing his name, and for many
years agent of the North German Lloyd
Steamship line, is dead. He was widely
known among tourists.
Mr.. Kane underwent an operation for
appendicitis at sanitarium at Nieully on
October e.. The operation was completely
successful and he was believed to be on
the road to recovery when aneurism of
the heart suddenly ended his life.
Mr.. Kane will be buried in Paris, where
he had lived many years.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
HICKS-BEACH DOES NOT
AGREE WITH CHAMBERLAIN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Manchester, Eng. Nov. 6.-Sir Michael
Hicks-B Beach, formerly chancellor of the
exchequer, addressing meeting of busi-
ness men here yesterday, said retaliation
was method of dealing with unfair com
petition.
The great question was whether the
guiding principle Of the customs tariff
should be free imports or protection The
speaker further said that he refused to
accept. Mr.. Chamberlains policy, which
he believed would injure the United King
dom and substitute for the existing good
will friction between Great Britain and
her colonies.
He was not "little Englander,' but.
on the contrary, he considered the well
fare of the empire as whole.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
TO INVESTIGATE THE
FRAUD IN DENVER
ELECTIONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver Nov. 6.--Thc supreme court
will be called upon TO investigate recent
election frauds
W. H. Bryant, president OF the League
for Honest Elections, has consulted with
several of the ablcst attorneys of this city
and il was the consensus CT opinion that
such proceeding should be adopted.
The officers of the league are now pre-
pairing afhdavits with the view to calling
upon a judge of the supreme court to sit
as examining magistrate and bind cleo
ton criminals over for trial. Under the
niw the justice of the supreme court has
full power to exercise this jurisdiction if
they think it necessary, although il is un-
usual 10 call upon them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
WISCONSIN VILLAGE
IS DESTROYED
BY FIRE
~ ASSOCIATED rRrss-

Ashland, Wis, Nov 6.--Bibon, littls
village on the Omaha railway two miles
south OF here, was destroyed by fire last
night. The hamlet, which was without
any fire protection, wired this city for help
and engines were sent on a special train.
The fire started in the mill Of the Chicago
Coal Lumber company, which Is com
pletcly destroyed, burning all the lumber
piles and tramways and spreading to the
houses of the villagers, rapidly cnveloping
the entire village in flames
The loss will easily reach $4,000.
Communication between here and Bibon
has been broken by the burning of both
telegraph and telephone wires. The
Omaha limited train, which is due here
at o'clock, has been delayed over three
hours.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS
Little Doubt That Dastards Caused the
Santa Fe Disasters.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 6.--Gencral Man
ager Nudge of the Santa Fe has returned
from Colorado, where he went to investi-
gate the wreck of the Santa Fe passenger
train near Fowler Mr.. Nudge says:
1T was as clear case OF train wreck
ing as | have ever seen. The spikes had
been pulled for two whole rail lengths
When the train struck this place most of
the cars remained upright, and for this
reason not many of the passengers were
hurt
eve have offered reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
wreckers. This is a large sum and will
stimulate the Western officers in their
search for the men. We confidently ex-
pect to catch them before long, as we
have several important clews already"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
0vERHANG|NG TRACK
MOUNTAIN LOOSENED BY HEAVY
RAINS MAY BURY RIGHT OF
WAY OF A RAILROAD.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 6.-As result Of
the heavy rains a landslide has occurred
at Bugbys Point quarry near this place
and the Astoria and Columbia river track
is covered with several thousand tons Of
rock, with the prospects that il will be
still further covered by the fall of hang
ing mountain which is being loosencd by
an exceptionally heavy rainstorm. Owing
to the condition OF the track traffic will
be stopped for several days. Bugy's Point
is the quarry where the rock for the United
States government jetty at the mouth OF
the Columbia river is being obtained and
where mountain was blown TO pieces by
the Cotton blasts of giant powder last
week. The landslides are the direct result
of the blasts.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
HAS A NEW CABINET
BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL NOW BE
RULED BY A DIFFERENT SET
OF MINISTER'S.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Victoria, B. C.. Nov. 6.--The British
Columbia cabinet has been reconstructed.
i. ]. Fulton, conservative of kamloops,
was sworn in as president of the council,
and the portfolios will be rcarranged as
follows: Premier Mcbride becomes min
lister Of mines and provincial secretary /;
X. i. Green of Slocan formerly minister
OF mines. was made chief commissioner Of
lands and works Charles Wilson of Van
couver, formerly president OF the coun-
ell, becomes attorney instead of A. +.
McPhllips, who was defeated in Victoria.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
ANOTHER RIOT IN PARIS
Police Disperse Mob Only After Many
Have Been Injured.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

! Lyons, France, Nov. GA meeting held
yesterday in the Boursc de Travail to pro-
test against the present system of employ
lpcnt agencies and the alleged brutality of
the police in Paris, was followed by a
rot. After the meeting the demonstrators
hraded the city until they came up with
4 force OF mounted guards. Some person
6ed revolver and the rioting COM
lncnced. Paving stones and Jumps Of coal
we're hurled at the guards. Many of them
were injured and several arrests were
made. The police finally dispersed the
mob.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
MAN WHO TRIED TO
KILL HIMSELF SHORT
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov 6.-Elroy s. Plat,
the St. Louis contractor, who attempted
suicide in Pittsburg Pa, Wednesday, is
charged with being dcfaulter to the ex
tent OF over $4,000 by the stockholders
Of the George A. Plat Contracting com
pany. George Platt, father OF the man
in Pittsburg, assumed the liabilities for
his sons alleged shortage.