davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.


The following list shows where each
of the members of the Lower House is
stopping in the city:
Abell e. S., Marlborough.
Aiken, e. A., Mrs. King, Hillsboro
street.
Alexander, DR.. H. l., Mecklenburg,
Marlborough.
Alexander, DR.. A., Tyrrell, Capital Inn.
Anderson, o. L., Mrs. King, Hillsboro
street.
Benbow, F. B., Mrs. King, Hillsboro
street.
Beasley, S. NJ, Marlborough.
Blount, T. W., e. Edenton street.
Bowman, j. c., Capital Inn.
Britt, e. j., 1O4 Hillsboro street.
Britton, d. W., Mrs. lands, Edenton
street.
Brittian, T.. Mansion House.
Bryan. ]. Q. A., lis N. Wilmington
street.
Bullard, v. c., Marlborough.
Carlton, D. L., Marlborough.
Carr, T. L., Marlborough.
Carson, DR.. c. j., 119 West Martin
street.
Cowan, C. c., Marlborough.
Craig, B., Marlborough.
Croker, DR.. S. H., Marlborough.
Curtis, ]. c.. H. T. Hudson, Edenton
and Mcdowell streets.
Daniel, w. B., of Vance, Mrs. Grissom
Daniel. S. c., of Warren, Marlborough.
Daughtridge e. L., Marlborough.
Davidson, T. f., Marlborough.
DeHart, A. j., 119 w. Edenton street
Dobson, j. H., Capital Inn.
Dockery, A. s., Marlborough.
Doughton, r. A., Marlborough.
Drewry, J. c., home.
Duncan. n. G., 2O9 w. Morgan street
Erwich, ]. E. 315 Hillsboro street.
Etheridge, R. B., Marlborough.
Foy. ]. T., los S. Harrington street.
Freeman, J. B., Henderson, Marlborough.
Freeman, r. c., Mecklenburg.
Fuller, Jones, Marlborough.
Cav. B. s., Marlborough.
Gheyus. T. O.. Marlborough.
Goode. DR.. w. A.. Mansion House.
Graham. A. W., Mrs. Lands, Edentcn
street.
Grant, A. f. j., Mrs. King, Hillsboro
street.
Guion, o. H. Marlborough.
Hall, G. H., Marlborough.
Hamilton, c. II.
Hamlin, Levi
Harrington, T. W., Harnett, Mansion
House.
Harrington, e. j., Moore.
Hinton. w. NJ, Edenton and Mcdowell
streets.
Hooker. r. B., 314 Hinsboro street.
Hughes, w. H., 11S N. Wilmington
street.
Humphrey, ]. F.
Hunter. A. B., j. S. Johnson's.
Jarrett. H. H., 119 w. Edenton street.
King Fl T.. w. c. McMackins.
Kinsland, M. d.
Kregle. ]. c., 11S N. Wilmington street.
L,eeper. ]. f., 513 Hillsboro street.
Love w. F.. DR.. Coffin, 513 Hillsbore
street.
Luther, C. F., Marlborough.
Mason T w. Edenton and Mcdowell
streets.
Michael T. H.. N. Wilmington street,
Moore, J. w.
Morphcw. T. A., f. B. Arendell Fay
etteville street
Norris 7 of Mcdowell, Capital Inn.
Norris. ]. P, of Polk, 104 N. Mcdowell
street.
Morton. G. L. Marlborough.
Murphy. Walter. F. B. Arendell' ray
etteville street.
MacCall, II.
McNeill, J. c., Marlborough.
McRae. ]. A., Marlborough
Newland. w. c.. f. B. Arendell. Fay
etteville street
Nissen. r. 6, Dorsett's.
Gilman. D. J., Marlborough.
Owon T f. 209 w Morgan street.
Parker. W. F.. of Halifax, Marlborough.
parker n. p. J.. of Wayne. Yarbor-
ough
Pegram, r. w. S., Mrs. Smiths.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
a S450,000 MILL.
Highland Park Company to Build One Of 1000
Looms,
Try The Associated Press. !

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 12.-At a mecc-
ing of the directors of the Highland Park
Manufacturing Company here today it
was decided to build new mill which
will have 1000 looms and will cost $780,,
O00 The mill will be located either at
Charlotte or Rock Hill. The Highland
Park Company already owns cotton mill
and oil mill in Rock Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
Roosevelt to Send Wireless Message
tBy the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 10,-President Rbose-
welt today consented TO prepare and have
transmitted over his signature the first
formal message by wireless telegraphy
from the Cape Cod Station across the
Atlantic ocean. The message will be di-
rected to King Edward VII. of Great
Britain. and it is expected that the
King will respond in a suitable manner
by the same method of trans Atlantic
communication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
STATEMENT
New York Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.

Condition December 31st, 1902, as shown
by Statement filed.
Capital stock authorized,
none; mutual.
Income Oife)-From policy
holders, 500, 049, 94454; mis-
cellaneous s14,O5S, $3.50;
total ....................$ 79,1O8, 4O154
Disbursements Qife)--To
policy holders, $50, 55S,-
55977; miscellaneous, $16,
367031.70 total .......... 1926, 59lH
Life business in force-num-
Der of policies, 7O4,567;
amount ...........,..... 81, 553 626, O26.OO
Life written during year
Number of policies, 1861
44O; amount ............. 2sS, 1923, $500
ASSETS.
Value of real estate Qess
amount of encumbrances) II ,SS0,00O.O
Value of stocks and bonds
Omitted States, State, ETC.,
owned ................ 225,O3s .29546
Loans on real estate (first
lien on fee-simple) ...... 26,125, 31S.O9
Loans on stocks, bonds and
other security .......... 4,1O4,OOOOO
Loans to policy holders on
this company's policies. 22,O9S,673A
Interest and rents due and
accrued 49,. 900. 1,s7O7754
Cash in Home Office and
deposited in banks and
trust companies on in
terest .................,.. Zz,6zz,O5t 90
Premiums unpaid ......... SAL, 3036S
All other assets, detailed
in statement -.......-... 2,oo4, 4i0.o9
Total admitted assets. 1922. SAC, sOOOS
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve .. $26S, 344 $4,000
Net policy claims ..,....... 2,5OJ4'o."
Present value non-due ma
tured installment policies. "oo''4f'Uo
o, ,tpIton holdors 1S5,677.79
! Premiums paid in advance. oSV'oSz'l'
! All other liabilities as de-
tailed in statement. 9o' 11o'Io
/ Additional reserve '5Sf'o1o'o'
Reserve to provide DIVIDENDS
payable to policy-holders
in 1903 and thereafter as
the periods mature S4l2o .0TS.8S
Reserve to provide for all
other contingencies ..... 1851, 1880
Total liabilities S322, 844, 9O0.O3
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
1902.
Policies Qife) written and
revived in 1902; number,
939 amount ..............S 1,490,9O 10000
Policies in force Qife);
number, 4,O75; AMOUNT. 1898, $4,000
Total amount premiums col
lected and secured Qife).. 271,Sn.67
Amount of losses and
claims Oife) insured.
s94,575.53; paid ........... 94,575.53
President, John A. Mccall.
Secretary, Charles G.. Whitney
Home Office, New York City. N. Y
General Agent for Service, M. A. Lyon.
Charlotte, N. c.
Business Manager for North Carolina,
]. Y. Mcpherson, Raleigh. N. c.
State of North Carolina,
Insurance Department.
Raleigh January II. 1903.
l, James r. Young, Insurance Commits
sioner, do hereby certify that the above
Is a true and correct abstract of the
statement of the New York Life Insur
ance Company, of New York, filed with
this Department, showing the condition
of said company on the 3;st day of De-
cember, 1902.
Witness my hand and official seal, the
day and date above written.
JAMES r. YOUNG,
i, Insurance Commissioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
BURGLAR FROM RALEIGH SHOT
Harry Belmont, Said to Have Escaped From
the Penitentiary here.
(By the Associated Press.)

10Y ILC 4AooUOAoIOu 1 N|'7'|
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 10.-A burglar, VINO
was shot and killed by a policeman mere
carly yesterday morning was today
identified as Harry Belmont, an escaped
convict from the penitentiary at Raleigh,
N. c. Belmont robbed the postoffice at
Ocilla, Ca, in 1898, arrested at Savannah
and sentenced to three years in the United
States penitentiary at Raleigh. He es-
capped after serving one year, and was
not again heard from until he was killed
in Atlanta, while attempting to escape
from Policeman Mann, who caught him IN
the act of robbng a store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
Joint Meeting of Red Men.

There will be a joint meeting of
Occoneechee and Osceola tribes of Red
Men tomorrow night as matters of in
terest relative to the bazaar will be
considered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
0dell is for Platt.
lBy the Assoeiated Pregsl

New York, jan 1O.--In reply to cues
tions as to his attitude towards the re-
election of Senator r. C. Plat, Governor
OdeII today made the following state
ment: 81 am for Senator Platts re-
election to the Senate unequiVocally ana
unreservedly."
The statement was made by the Gov
ernor subsequent to conference De-
tween himself and the Senator today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you. so cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03

that the cardinals rose carly today and
individually celebrated mass IN the Pauline
chapel
They took breakfast at . o'clock. going
shortly altcrward to the ssinc chapel,
where they remained until about ~ 40
u. M.
The piazza of ST. Peters this morning
bore the usual appearance OF the three past
days Soldiers occupied two collonades
and stood about in groups vaiuly trying to
keep IN the shade, the sun being scorching
this morning.
new note to the scene Was given 10y
caravan of peasants from the surrounding
provinces. composed of men, women and
childrcn, ~ costume, who have evidently
come To Rome for the popcs blessing.
The women wore bright red skirts,
white bodiccs, with colorcd corscis outside,
spotltss white hlndkerchiefs on their heads
aud sandals laced with leather thongs TO
the knee.
The men were less gorgeous in velvet
knee brccchcs wih gold buttons. They
grouped in the shadow of the obclisk. cat
ing watermelon aud making so brilliant n
picture that all on the piazza, especially
the foreigners, fcastcd their eyes on the
characteristic scene.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Rome, Aug J.-roday's first ballot for
pope has been taken and apparently re-
suited in no election.
Smoke was observed issuing from the
Sisine chapel chimney at 10 minutes after
II o'clock this morning. II indicated the
burning of the ballots.
Third Days Imprisonment
Though this is the third day OF the car
dinals imprisonment they have not yet
arrived at "A decision.
In the hope that over night an agree
ment might have been arranged, the for
cign ministers, many other personagcs and
1000 or 1000 OF the general public went
TO 81. Peters this morning to await de
vclopmcnts.
They were doomed TO another disap-
poinment for at mao q. M, like the
broken pcnnant of a ship, the smoke an
nourcng that the fifth ballot had been
iruitlcss arose from the chimney of the
sistinc chapel and was borne away by
light breeze.
II was a homcward bound pcnnant for
the crowd. which Immediately left the
piazza.
Many expressed regret at the failure of
the ballot There is a popular feeling that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cowes, Aug. 3.-The yachting season,
which opened today with matches under
the auspices Of the London Yacht club,
promises to be more than usually interest
ing. The presence of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra guarantees the social
part of the event and the races will be
up to the average.
The feet Of pleasure yachts at Cowes
includes many large steamers, but has in
the Drcxels Margerita Draws all with
the exception of the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert.
The other American yachts are Allison
Armour's Utawana and Mrs. Robert Goe-
let's Noahma, while among the racers the
German emperor's yacht Meteor and Herr
Watjen's Navahoe represent American
yacht building yards.
A smart westerly wind was blowing
when the fleet of cruisers started on a
so-mle course for cup worth 60 guineas
presented by the vice commodore Of The
club. There were five entries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
RICHARDS POSITION
Is WELL MERITED
Distinguished Citizen of
Butte Well Qualified
For New Place.

The appointment of ]. l.. Richards Of
Butte as special agent for the department
OF agriculture in California, Oregon and
Idaho is well merited by the services Of
one of Buttc's most distinguished citizens.
A former governor of Montana and
staunch republican at every point of the
Treasure States political career, Richards
deserves any office the United States gov
ernment may be able to proller him.
Governo, Richards new field will afford
him ample opportunity to exercise that
vast knowledge of men and things, ac-
cumulated in a lifetime spent in the
Northwest and his friends in Butte would
not be surprised TO see him rise 10 high
Office in the employ Of the government.
Governor Richards has been resident
Of Montana for many years, coming here
from Colorado IS years ago.
lie was engaged. in the real estate and
insurance business here for many years.
lie has held many public Offices in Mon
tana, the most important Of which was
that Of governor.
lie was "A member OF the last constitu-
tional convention, one OF the members OF
the worlds fair board in 1903 and has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
KNIGHTS READY
FOR CONVENTION
SESSIONS OF THE PYTHIAN GRAND
LODGE, OPENING TOMORROW,
ATTRACT ATTENTION..

All conversations among the members
Of the Knights of Pythias turns on the
convention Of the grand lodge which will
open here tomorrow.
Already the delegates from around the
state are beginning to arrive and the hotel
corridors are buzzing with comments
anent the coming session.
Several prominent members from the
other states will attend the ceremonies in
Butte.
Expected From Oregon.
Emil Waldman, grand vice chancellor
of Oregon, is expected to arrive tonight
and take part in the ceremonies.
Jacob Loeb of Helena, grand keeper of
records and seal, came over from Helena
at noon.
Preparations are being made for the an
nual ceremonial of the Knights Of Khoras-
san, which will be given at the Pythian
castle Wednesday night.
The ceremonial is fraught with interest
to the members OF the order and a large
attendance is anticipated.
The session will conclude with a ban
quot in the big hall Of the Pythian castle.
Mantle as Toastnaster.
Former Senator Lee Mantle will act as
toastmaster. John NJ. Evans of Missoula,
S. X. White and John N. Kirk Of Butte,
r. d. Steele of Bozeman, L. II. Talcott Of
Livingston and J. II. Owings of Deer
Lodge, are some Of the prominent knights
who will respond to the toasts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
Sixteen Persons Badly In
jured When Passenger
and Freight Meet.
RESCUE WORK SLOW
More Than An Hour Inter-
veneS Before Victims
Are Taken Out.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 3.--Sixteen
persons were injured in head-on collision
today between a westbound Panhandle
freight and the eastbound passenger.
List Of Injured.
The seriously injured are:
w. II. Miller, Logansport; head cut and
bruised.
George Aldworth Chicago; leg crushed
off below knee.
NJ. l.. Balm, Richmond; leg shattered.
II. i. Frederick, Ridgeville, Ind; leg
broken.
J. A. Watts, Chicago; leg cut in several
places and dislocated.
Christopher Gorhardt, Chicago both
legs crushed and side injured
=. J. Barrett, Chicago; both legs broken.
George Rowe, Logansport; engineer of
freight train right foot torn and badly
bruised.
Ben Palaors, Denver; OH his way to
Italy; leg bruised.
John r. King, Logansport; conductor;
leg broken and foot bruised
George Galtwain, Chicago; bruised and
cut and back sprained
Z. w. Snyder, Logansport foot crushed.
w. A. Rummell, Logansport; leg bruised.
Ephraim Whistler, Logansport; leg
badly bruised and left side bruised.
Richard Havey, Elmwood; leg broken
and foot crushed
In addition to the above list Of injured,
five or six others were cut and bruised,
but their wounds are not serious.
Opposite Factory.
The accident happened opposite the
Cleveland factory. The freight had orders
to get to the lap track west of the Cleve-
land factory and let the passenger by.
"A broken drawhead caused six minutes
delay. The engineer sent the brakeman
ahead to flag the passenger. The freight
stopped at the Washington street crossing,
but soon followed the fagman. There was
a heavy fog, making it impossible to see
SO feet ahead.
Opposite the Cleveland factory the flag
man saw the passenger coming at full
speed. He just had time to give signal
and jump for safety. Both engines were re-
versed, but the moment they struck they
were not checked to any great degree.
The passenger train consisted of six
cars. There were two baggage and ex-
press cars, smoker, ladies' compartment
car, the Pullman sleeper and tourist
sleeper
Telescopes Smoking Car.
The foremost sleeping car telescoped
the smoking car. The shock threw many
people from their seats.
The passengers from the other cars
rushed to the aid of those in the front OF
the smoker, but it was nearly an hour and
a half after the accident before the last
one was taken from the wreck Of the
smoker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
Artisans Lay Down Tools
in Behalf of Comrades
Who Are in Prison.
UNREST IS GENERAL
Residences of Officials Are
Attacked and Several
Shots Exchanged.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Madrid Aug. 3.-A general strike COM
menced today in several centcrs, including
Barcelona, Murcia, Cadiz, Ronda and Al
coy.
The general unrest is largely attributed
to bad harvests but the immediate motive
for the strike is TO reinforce the demands
of the release of numerous workmen who
have been thrown into prison for oilenses
in connection with recent strikes.
Leaders of the movement are exhorting
the members of the trades unions not 10
return to work until all the imprisoned
men have been released.
The government has taken stringent
measures to cope with disturbances. The
military forces and the civil guards have
bee1 reinforced wherever necessary and
the troops have been confined to the bar
racks. The instigators OF the strike are
threatened with severe penalties.
The residence Of the mayor and num-
Der OF private houses at Alcaa, province
Of Cadiz, have been attacked by strikers,
who exchanged shots with the gcndarmes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
KING AND QUEEN
WATCH YACHT RACES

The gaff Of Sir James Pender's yawl
Brynhild snapped just before she crossed
the line, while Immediately after the The
rese carried away her bowsprit leaving
Mr.. Eckford's Namara Mr.. Donaldsons
Bona and Mr.. Kerr's Valdora to compete
for the prize.
The race for the rear commodore's cup,
value no guincas, brought out three
schooners. The German emperor's Me-
teor led over the line with Mr.. Quentin's
Cicily on her weather bow and Mr.. Cay
ley's Adeia close astern. In the course
of the first round the Cicily carried away
her gan and the Meteor led to the end of
the round with her handicap well in hand.
A number of other minor handicap races
started.
The king landed at Cowcs this morning
and visited the duchess of Manchester,
who, with her sister and the Honorable
and Mrs. George Keppel are among the
guests of NJ, Peklcwski at Egypt house.
The Meteor and Hadora won their re-
spectiye races
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
HORSE CAUGHT IN
TREE OVER WATER
JUMPS OVER 2o-FOOT EMBhNk-
MENT AND HANGS IN MIDAlR
FOR ALMOST A DAY.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Aug. "a horse belonging to
DR.. Pixley, the city physician, hung in mid
air % hours while a dozen men tried in
vain to extricate him from a dangerous
position.
DR.. Pixley started out fishing Saturday
evening. He went up Rattcsnake creek
about 10 miles from town, near a ford he
meant to cross, and the team ran away
Horses, wagon, men and all went over a
20 fool cmbankment.
By miracle DIR. Pixlcy and his friend,
Lewis, were not hurt. They tumblcd head
over heels and fell into some soft mud.
The wagon was wrecked and the off
horse fell into the creek whence he swan
out
The near horse, however, was caught in
the forks Of a tree, about II feet from the
water, and there he hung, over the stream.
a rude crane was finally rigged mp and
the animal rescued, none the worse for
wear, but ravenously hungry. DIR. pixley
will try his fishing excursion again next
Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
CHURCH IS GAINING
IN MEMBERSHIP
STATED CLERK OF THE PRESBY-
TERRAIN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MAKES REPORT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 3.-Rev. Dr. w.
II. Roberts, stated clerk of the general as
semby, has issued the figures OF the Pres
byterian church for 1903.
The most striking feature is the falling
off in the number OF ordinations. The
number was 200 in 1893, but there were
only I84 this year, or So fewer than the
ordinations of 1902.
The total membership, however, shows
steady growth. 1t was 975,S77 in 1893
and at present is I,o67,477.
In finances a steady growth is shown.
For home missions the amount given last
year was $I,2o3,32I, the largest in the his
tory OF the denomination. The amount
for foreign missions nearly equalled the
record and was $oo5 ,o8o.
There was given to colleges $4os,ooo
and the Los Angeles assembly cost $94,-
400.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
FRIEND TO CARRIE
WILL SUE CITY
ADMlRER OF MRS. NATION DE-
CLARES POLICE WE'RE
TOO ROUGH.
8Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 3.-Wlliam Law,
wealthy coal operator, today engaged At
torneys O'Brien and Martin and w. II.
Jessup and w. w. Johnston to bring ac-
tion against Mayor Connell and the city
of Scranton on account Of police interfcr
ence with Carrie Nation when she attempt
ed to speak in Nayaug park last week.
Mr.. Law says he was rudely handled
by the police on the occasion of one of
Mrs. Nations four arrests.
He says his action is not personal, but is
solely actuated by motives of the public
good. He wants the courts to define the
rights of free speech.
Mrs. Nation is due to arrive here from
Lancaster at o'clock this afternoon for
a hearing on her fourth arrest.
More exciting times are expected, as
there is considerable indignation at the ac-
ton of the authorities in arresting Mrs.
Nation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
FLOODS FILL TOPEKA'S
STREETS WITH RUIN
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.--Four inches of
rain Sunday morning flooded this city and
North Topeka, doing hundreds of dollars
of damage in washed-out pavements and
flooding cellars.
North Topeka suffered the worst. The
water, owing to blocked up alleys and yet
uncleaned streets of the May flood, poured
down Kansas avenue like mill-race three
feet deep, doing damage to goods in the
stores.
Many citizens, who had been in the
former flood, tore up carpets, packed up a
few belongings and fed across the river
in any conveyance they could secure.
Accompanying the rain was a severe
electrical storm, the lightning striking sew
eral homes, but injuring no one fatally.
The city street car lines had several cul-
vert bridges washed out, delaying traffic
during Sunday. The Union Pacific also
suffered from washout tracks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
DISCOVERED THIEF
BEATS A WOMAN
WIFE or NEW YORK CONGRES SSMAN
IS ATTACKED BY MAN SHE
FINDS IN ROOM.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

police, Mrs. Henry Kctcham, wife of the
congressman of the Twenty-Grst district,
was dangerously injured by a thief whom
she discovered in her apartment on return
ing from a shopping expedition, and her
assailant hurriedly escaped without COM
pleting the robbery.
He took a small amount Of money and
some jcwclry.
a heavy poker was used by the robber.
Mrs Ketcham's collar bone was broken,
a deep cash cut over her left temple and
she was nearly strangled with handker-
chief.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-03
MANY SHOTS FIRED
IN FIERCE RIOT
RIVAL FORCES OF WORkMEN IN
BUFFALO ENGAGE IN A
BATTLE.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo, Aug. "a riot broke out today
between the employees of the Niagara elc-
vator and Italians who arc employed at
the plants of the Buffalo Union Furnace
company.
1t is said it was provoked by an employe
of the Niagara elevator who shouted de-
risive cpithets at the Italians.
No one was hurt, although scores OF
shots were exchanged. Forty-fve Italians
were az ~