davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
St. Paul Union. Stock Yards.

a.. st. Paul, June 15.-Cattle Butcher.
steers, $3.90@4.90; cows and heifers,
$3.35@4.0O; cutters and Gamers, $1.75
@2s50;;** calves, S355@5.0O. Hogs
$5,40@6.05. Sheep-Good 5 to choice.
$5.0O@575; lambs, $5.7506. so.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, June I l5.-W Wheat To arrive
No. hard, SIC, No. i Northern,
8011zc;;S No. Northern, I &C; July, !,
.S0119c;; Sept, 3aas c;;s Dec, Flax
in store, to arrive and on track,
$40 Is july 1.08 Is i; Sept, Oct. and
Nov, ST. y Il Il s1:%
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June Is. = Wheat
Cash. S0ssc; July, 79Ac; Sept, 721A @
72Ac. On track-No. l hard, 81 &c;
No. I Northern, 80asc No. q North
ern, 793 c;;f No. 8 Northern, ~ @7Sc.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
G. 3 II q cT
3 Wedge Nursery.
;ALBERT,EEA, MIMI : a.

4 - FCLARENct WEDGE. Proprietor.
DON'T WASTE time and money on fqssign
nursery stock, but hold your orders until you
bearing within 20 miles OF Mower County.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
TELEGRAPhlc pRev,TtEs.

Referee Geiger finds the balance due
to Mrs. Ludington from the estate of
Former Governor Ludington Of Wis.
consin, is 3S6,s3s.6s. Aa3&@ i
I +The properties of the Nashville
railway were sold under foreclosure
proceedings Monday morning @fo1
$500, 900. the upset price. rs
The Potomac has gone Sasround ii
the south end of Laja shoal In Fajardc
harbor, p. r. Her commander, Enstxu
Abele, reports her, uninjuredss
/ Omaha building operations, tied sup,
Tor four months on account Of 4 strike
OF bricklayers, nod carriers and aas.
sociates In the building trades, were
resumed Monday ..:r,' = ts9}s=3.~ ~
The navy department was advised
Monday that: the Raleigh, which, was
ons@reAtes to the. .Asiatfc station, had
returned. ITO Alden on account OF leaky
boiler tubes and to make: engine re.
pairs: ~.
F Professor Norbert Schanz, a musi.
clan Of Los Angeles, CAL, died 1T Sa.
lima, Kan, on an eastbound Missouri
Pacific train. He was with his wife
Al | was going to their home in Mil.
waukee. 49, Il ~. : -. :;
Apprehension of wetting their sail.
and spelling the set of them kept
Reliance, Columbia and Constitution
ut their mooFings Monday while other
yachts sailed the race for the Glen
Cove cups Of the New York Yacht
club In Long Island sound -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
BASEBALL SCORES.

-. ~
National League. .s,s
At Pittsburg, g.; Chicago. o.
At Cincinnati, 4: st. Louis, 8:
American League.
At Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, I.
AT Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
~ American Association.
At Toledo. z; Milwaukee, s.
At Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 5.
At Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
NEWS 4 s.. co % EMS ,IIONS.
Tuesday, jim Z e.s


The " atican has officiafly announced
s that Rev. . y Harty, pastor of st,
sLeo's church Of st. Louis, has been
appointed arch bishop of Manila sss.: 3s
The president has accepted the res.
slgnat ION m Of Director of the Census
! Merriam Mseer Director North will as
sumo sumo charge Of the Office at once.
John p. Jackson, at present Amer
lean minister to- Greece, Roumania
and Seryia,, has also been designated
American diplomatic agent to Bull
garia. Z: =zSss
z5 Mayor Low of New York has re-
celved a check for 81, 900 from John
D. Rockefeller for the fund for I'll re-
lief of the sufferers from the fooas in
the West. 3s}s ~
cable message was received at
the state department Monday saying
that John G. IngersoH, United States
consul at Cartagena, Colombia, died
at Colon Saturday. J. ri h.
Policeman John McGovern sof New
York city was shot twice and danger
ously wounded while attempting to
arrest man who was acting sus-
.picioasly pnS the street 4 sfES7aE4
sssse Wedpesday, yvns 1o:s &. Il, Z
The convention st United order st
Boxmakers, and Sawyers opened at
Milwaukee Mondays .s. ~, >. # =:
OnesItalian WasNkilled and three
9th hgerslwounded lp a fight eYeF ross
Aaron B. Tqrnen, founder. andSed diton
of theE old 0rands RapidsN dih y
Eagle, is deads aged eighty-one years.
Clara Nichols, society editor of the
Chicago Tribune, was crushed to death
in san elle'Yftor e sin the Tslribnns ] ah1ildss
=: B. The Iowa Masonic. library of Cedar
Rapids was robbed. :of coins, stamps
and other valuables aggregating $1,-
GOO - -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

- %1 NC pope ilueSQ2y1 EeCelR40 zoo nj T.
xrims who; are returning y, to their
homes, from the Holy Land. They
were mostly French. The audience
lasted twenty minutes. y
---fSss fSssszs @ssSH SSs$F
= Thursday, June ~. <y~.l,
The Venezuelan revolution ;ha. hean
crushed out. ~, sssa =
Richard Caryel. a walkinn,r ',,ela-.+a :
has been arrested in New York
charged with extortion. 5ag. -
Jiautan.rt Co,o,., .z1,.. c
I.eefe, u. S. A., retired. is dead in New
York city from pneumonia. ~.
DR.. r. p. Hoyt. ono. m. o,ath. hast
-lnovn d.n+,.t: T.. NJ, ~ v,.sa Tns oIet
accumulated : .,ar1a ,for4Nn..&s;+ aa.S ~
p,;,.A ~ ~ ...x...-T - :.
1v.de,,; ,ra Nc..., s4H1 49, k!.aSo- v,
~" s.4t;U ~ ~. =. ..:,p ~; 1Ms A9ns9nceo
sxno.,tin. - % = ~, sss' ':saouis 8
g.. I.. sssS Ssss s@a. -
!. oessn N ppuies, nosLly women, have
n,e 20 "a. tst,' ~ iscoveieu .k Gntoon,
nirhf h.d .ner+ r. t,,rv ~ Tk,.tN uesu~y
sons ara noi..in~ / - : - ~ YEA
n-...,~c '1C-..,-., ff.s% j. + fE55sss 5Ss@: j.
r.tS1aas pSua ae ss,.. ouSAlsa ~. ensagement TO
h"tnieen' = YOUNGEST .aausnterE OF Lord
Justice. Mathew OF the English SUI
Prem,ee ,e: court, may be announced short
dispatch from London. y :z 3: !.
~ e.;l.,,. ,,.-7I.-- - - :.5''S !. 8.
Fl - -, "ey' June =. - Z.
The business portion Of Mays Lick,
~. was burned n,ne aor Thursday aft srnoon.
LOSS eooot @lVv'vVV: -. :
James dumas Killed Sarah +. EnE
we vi. o1, wesley H. hng, st lrfian*p
o'is ana tnen committed suicide
a.9 Renc. tes o9 up sz sss hsrs
,stftution f'nishinss second and Column.
b1a third ! p: p H.: s, f.. :. :
The comptroller of the currency has
issued 4 call for the condition Of ma
tional banks at the close of business
Iuesoay. June >. II
a decree has been issued authoriz-
inE the construction OF the shanghai
Nank1n I'm rallroad projected bysa British
anu on.nese -. coipoiation. 5' = .
Ora CoPennaversot INDIANAPOLIS and
william Jackson fof Evansville were
nauEe0 this morning 1nS4 the nenfan.;
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Wedp esday. Junx TO-,

Reservation, bred it Royal Oak, and
.oWnsd bV George Hendrie, ,fthe sDetroit
millionaire, won the aInternational
Derby atsGrosse Pointe. Mich. % -. :. :,
{ The pope <Tuesdays lesei7ed 200 pill,
xrims who are returning to their
homes, from the. Holy Land. They
were mostly French. The audience
lasted twenty minutes.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

TO CURE q COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom1o Quinine Tablets. An
druggists q refund the money IL it fails to cure.
=. W. Groves signature is on each box &c.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
REBEL ION Ill SER VIA
KING Nc ALExANylp7ER, + q " &; QUEEN DRAoA
AND a NUMBER or OTHERS
AssAssINATED.

7Ioody Deed Is Originated by Army
u Officers and Successfully Carried
Out BY the Aid of the Dissatisfied
Troops Prince Peter: karaseorge-'
witch Proclaimed King and Provi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
NOT SUBJECT TO COPYRIGHT.
Messages and Papers Of Presidents
Are Public Property

Washington. March 3.-Representa-
tive Heatwole submitted the foilay.
ing report to the house from the com
mittee on printing. Of which be Is
chairman, on the resolution ists9 =
ed into the house Ccacera.rg tn p.s.
hcation of the r'essag ahI
ments Of presidents
Your committee arc Of tho oDi1ion
that publications authorized ~
gress cannot be copyg,gh.ed Ncut
committee are further of th9 cpln.al
that all messages ana papegs cf -
dents of the United States CT ~
arc public documents and tha ra
not subject to copyright IN Or
prevent the use OF government nan
or terms liable TO confuse ara ~
lead the public your committee
spectfuliy present the following pi
and recommend its adoption
The bill reported makes it nie
demeanor to stamp as copyrighted arr
government publication. a fine no
exceeding Sl00 or Imprisonment Il
not more than thirty days, or both, i
fixed as the penalty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
TELEGRAPHic BREVlTiEs.

Stuart Robson. the comedian. is i'll
In New York
Admiral Schley has arrived at Los
Angeles in good health and spirits
The president has signed the army
appropriation and the Philippine coin.
age bills.
The postoffice department will short.
ly adopt a flag emblematc of the pos
tai service.
Charles X. Seidle. formerly a we'll
known resident of Minneapolis, is dead
in Seattle of heart failure
President Francis of the ST Louis
exposition was cordially received and
entertained by President Loubet of
France at Paris.
Secretary Shaw denies the report
that certain removals in the customs
service at the port of New York We're
made for political reasons
The safe OF the Anglo American Oil
company at Fulham, Southwest Lon
don. was blown open on Saturday and
the burglars secured s625, and not
$625 600, as reported in the United
States.
The monthly statement of the pub
lie debt shows that at the close of
business Feb 2S, 1903. the debt. less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
S937 972. sos. which is a decrease as
compared with Jan. 81, of $500 ,665.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
iN0IANoLA PosToFFlcE CASE.
All the Papers Bearing on the Sub
ject Sent to the House.

Washington. March 3.-Postmaster
General Payne during the day for
warded to the house all the papers in
the case of the Indianola, Miss, post
office. which was discontinued by the
administration because of the forced
abandonment of the Office by it's ne
gro pOstmistress, Mrs. Minnie V. Cox
The correspondence shows that A. b.
Weeks. brother-in-law of Mayor
Davis of lndianola, began his cand-
d2cy for the postoifice against the
negro incumbent as far back as April
Z, 1902, when he began sending long
series Of letters an teleg"ams to the
department urging his own appoint
ment. The papers include an extract
from letter of a postoffice official
dated Feb. 23, 1903, narrating a con-
versation which it says took place at
Biloxi, Miss. In this letter Mayor
Davis of Indianola is quoted as saying
that if Mrs. Cox should again take
charge of the lndianola postofiice
she would get her neck broken inside
Of two hours"
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi
during the day introduced bill to re-
imburse the people of Indianola. Miss,
for money expended in providing their
own mail facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
PLAGUE At IoRREON.
Rigid Quarantine Established Against
Mexican City.

Laredo, Tex. March 3.-Both the
state and federal quarantine officers
have received instructions to enforce
a quarantine against Torreon. Mexico.
where it is thought the bubonic plague
has appeared.
DR.. J. II. Mcknight has received a
dispatch instructing him to quaran-
tine at once against that city and Dr.
II. J. Hamilton of the marine hospital
corps has also received similar in
structions from the department at
Washington.
rigorous quarantine Is in effect.
superintendent Clark of the Nation
al Railroad of Mexico has sent instruc-
tons to all agents of the road to re-
ceivH no passengers coming out of
Torreon
Both the United States and Mexican
governments have sent experts to
Torreon to make thorough invest-
cation.
1t is feared that the plague, being
in city connected by rail with lne
entire ccountry, will spread rapidly.
and in the event of this happening
the entire border will be quarantinci
and all communication with the sister
republic stopped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
WANT AN ACCOUNTING.
Charges Filed Against Governor OF
Ohio in Matter of an Estate,

Columbus. O., March 3-Failure to
carry ont the provisions of the will of
the late David w. Brooks, who was
for many years the senior member of
the banking firm of Brooks, Butler &
Co.. is the charge made against Gov
ernor G. *. Nash. in petition filed in
probate court during the day by
Thomas S. David w. Faith and Her
bert Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks named Governor Nash
as executor of his will, which was
executed May 6. 1889.
Plaintiffs claim there is owing to
the estate $l6.500. and ask that the
governor be required to make an ac-
counting OF that sum.
Governor Nash said that his admin
istration of the estate had been en-
tirely regular and that he was per
fectly willing il should be brought to
an issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE ENDS
THE LONG CONTEST IN
THAT STATE.
So Regarded Because Of the Refusal
of the Regular Republicans to Agree
70 a Compromise With the Demo-
Ball the Men Finally Chosen.

Dover, Del, March 3.-For the first
time in four years the state of Della
ware during the day secured full rep
resentaton in the United States sen
ate. At special session the state
legislature elected State Senator ].
Frank Alice (Union Republican, to
the senatorialship which expires in
1907, and Congressman L. Heisler
Ball Irregular Republican, to the term
expiring in 1905 The selection was
undoubtedly due to pressure from
Washington brought to bear upon the
Regular Republicans in the legisla-
ture who have all along been opposed
to the election Of j. Edward Addicks
or any oi his adherents to the United
States senate. Cong .essman Dick of
ONO came to Dover during the day in
the interest of Republican harmony.
He established headquarters at the
hotel Richardson, where, prior to the
joint session of the legislature, he re-
ceived delegation from each Repub-
lican faction. He advised the accept
ance by the Regular Republicans of
the Union Republicans proposition
agreed upon in Philadelphia Saturday
that Union Republican be elected to
the long Term senaUrship and Regu-
lar Republican Tor the short term, Adj
dicks himself to be eliminated
iou:e Was Crowded.
In expectation of settlement of the
senatorial difficulty, politicians and
prominent men from every section Of
the state were present at the day $
session of the legislature. The elec-
tion of Messrs. Alice and Ball was an
nounced to an audience that filled the
house of representatives to suffoca-
ton. Men were standing upon the
window ledges and so compact was
the crowd that many of the speakers
stood upon the shoulders of others sup
porting themselves against the walls
of the assembly room. The noise and
confusion on the part of those who
came to witness the proceedings was
SO great that many of the legislators
became bewindered and apparently
did not know how to vote when the
roll was called.
Mr.. Addicks was the first to con.
gratulate Senator Alice, and he was
followed by long procession of legis-
lators and spectators, all of whom
were anxious to shake the hand of the
successful candidate.
The election is regarded here as al
Addicks victory because of the refusal
of the Regular Republicans to agree
to compromise with the Democrats
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
FISHERMEN IN PERIL.
About Twenty of Them Adrift on q
LARGE Bodv of Ice,

Menomnee. Mich, March 3.-About
twenty fishermen are in peril or a
large body of floating ice that sud
denly broke loose Sunday afternoon
between Baileys Harbor and Cham
bers Island. A strong west wind has
been carrying the ice foes out to-
ward Lake Michigan. and it is feared
that unless the men are quickly res
cued it will be broken up by the
waves at Deaths Door, the entrance
to Lake Michigan. Three men man
aged to get off the ice foe at Fish
creek and three We're rescued farther
down the bay. 1t is reported that sew
eral more were rescued Just as the
ice was bearing down on Deaths
Door. Captain Hill of the Hill steam
boat line. with a picked crew. has
gone 10 the rescue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
TWO MORE DIE.
Typhoid Fever Epidemic at ithaca
Still Claims Victims.

ithaca, n Y, March 3-The roll OF
victims of the present typhoid epi-
demic was increased during the day
by the deaths OF Miss Mary l.. Bird
sail and Mrs Davenport, both resi-
dents of Ithaca. The condition Of
student patients was reported to be
the best of any day during the cpl
denic
70 to date nineteen Cornell stu
dents nave died of the fever.
The election ON the question of mu-
nicipal control Of the waterworks re-
suited In an Overwhelming victory for
city ownelsh hi9 ;hare beiaa ,325 votes
II jhe Affirmative ana op% 20 in the
nest VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
TWO FATALLY INJURED.
Large Number OF Men in Grave Peril
Near ST. Louis.

ST Louis March 1.-Two men were
probably fatally injured. seven were
less seriously hurt and fifty others
had narrow ESCAPE from death at
Spring Park. ten miles from st. Louis
shortly after noon.
The seriously injured are John
Hoffman. Springfield, O.. and William
p. Kaufman, Little Rock, Ark.
A construction train having on
board fifty men and a local freight
collided as the result of an oper
switch The injured were brought Il
ST Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
SENATE ACTS FAVORABlY ON
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL
AFTER AMENDING IT.
HOLDS EVENING SESSION
When Mr.. Tillman Raises 4 Laugh by
Declaring That Senator Quay Bun.
coed the Democrats-House Strug.
giles Through Session Aampered by
the Filibuster-Preside Calls Ex.
ira Session Of the Senate.

Washington. March 3.-The senate
passen the general deficiency bill after
four hours consideration and after it
had been amended in several particu-
lars. An amendment by Mr. Rawlins
calm for an aup' Opriat!on OF 500
OO0.00 70 further the work of irrigat
ing the arid lands furnished material
for considerable discussion, Mr. Raw.
Inns contending that the surplus in
the treasury could be better used in
this manner than by turning it into
the national banks. The amendment
was rejected on a point or order.
When the Aldrich financial bill was
taken up Mr.. Teller continued his re-
marks begun Saturday. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. Carmack, who replied
to some criticisms of a recent speech
by him on ;ne subject II musG-4o II
the Philippines. During the course
OF the dav the conference reports on
the Notifications appropriation bill
and the Alaskan homestead bill were
agreed to.
Bills Sent to Conference.
The immigration and omnibus pub
lie bills were sent to conference.
After a brief executive session the
senate at 6 o'clock took recess until
O'Clock.
Mr. Morgan got the floor soon after
the night session began and held it
for nearly two hours. While speak
ing, he observed Mr. Aldrich smile,
and called attention to it. Mr.. AL
drich jestingly remarked that he
smiled because Mr.. Morgan was not
talking on the Panama canal Mr..
Morgan replied that that had no con-
nection with the financial bill except
the stealing part of it, which is in
Paris.
Mr. Bailey made strong plea
against filibusterng and said that
four great measures had been defeat
ed by filibustering against the state
hood bill He mentioned that bill.
the two treaties and the financial bill.
Other senators said it was evident the
Aldrich bill could not pass.
TiIIman Convuises the Senate.
Mr. Tillman convulsed the senate
by declaring that Mr.. Quay, "The
most astute politician in the United
States" had buncoed the Democrats
on the statehood bill, using it to de-
feat the trust legislation. Mr.. Quay
denied this. saying he had pressed the
statehood bill before the antitrust
campaign began. Mr.. Aldrich said
the obstructive tactics surprised him
and that he wanted the country to
know where the responsibility rests
should the bill fail.
The conference report or the post
Office and agricultural appropriation
were agreed to and the deficiency bill
sent to conference. At midnight the
senate adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
TAKE FRENCH LEAVE.
Eighteen Men of the Maine Absent
Without isson.

Washington, March 3.-Animated by
reports of grave disorders among the
crew Of the new battleship Maine,
the navigation bureau telegraphed to
Captain LeutZe, commander OF the
ship, to ascertain the facts He re-
piled as follows:
Eighteen men absent without leave.
having left the ship while in dock.
No one shot or shot at
Admiral Taylor says that consider
ing the fact that the Maine is just
newly in commission with strange
crew the number of absentees report
ed (they are not set down as desert
ers) is exceedingly moderate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
THE HOUSE.,

The discussion of the day in the
house of Representatives at the session
Yesterday afternoon came up on Sen
ate Bill No. 10. which was recommend
ed for indefinite postponement. This
bill was introduced in the senate by
ton for a constitutional amendment.
and provides for the initiative and
referendum. The measure was passed
by the senate several days ago. and
the action of this staid body in pass
ing measure that is considered bv
many to be little less than populistic
has been the subject Of much com.
ment. The house steering committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
NINETEEN LADRONES KILLED.
Detachment Of Constabulary Defeats
Force of lnsuruents

Manila, March "a detachment of
scouts, under the command of Lieu
tenant Nickerson, attacked and de-
feated a body Of ladroneS near the
village of Mariquina, seven miles from
Manila, Sunday. Lieutenant Nicker-
son attacked before daylight. After
an hours fighting the ladrones were
scattered and nineteen were killed
and many wounded. There We're no
casualties on the side of the scouts
The constabulary last Wednesday
surprised and captured the strong
hold of the ladrores in the mountains
of Albay. Luzon, where a force of la
drones attacked small detachment
of constabulary Feb. 20. The con
stabulary
Met With Some Resistance
from the ladrones. who were defeated
with loss of ten killed and four cap
tured. The ladrones' stronghold and
supplies We're burned.
Brigader General Sumner, com
manding the department of Mindanao.
telegraphed that he expected trouble
along the military road north of Lake
Lanao. He says that the dattos Of
the sultan of Mindanao are friendly
and anxious for peace. but are unable
to control sections of their unruly fol-
lowers. General Sumner has warned
the soldiers to avoid any conflict and
to carefully guard against surprises,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
TUGS UNSUCCESSFUL.
Fail to Float Stranded Vessel at Hioh
Tide

Queenstown. March 3.-The tugs
were unsuccessful in their attempts
to hoat the Merton at high tide and a
tender was sent to the steamer to take
on the remaining passengers. The
bolsterous weather. however prevent
ed the tender going alongside and the
passengers Will have to spend the
night on board the steamer Admiral
ty tugs will help in the effort to get
the vessel a1oat in the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
FIFTY FACTORIES CLOSED.
Brooklyn Firms Fail to Comply With.
Sanitary REGULATIONS.

New York, March 3.-The state
superintendent of factories and a
party of inspectors went through the
clothing factories in the Brownsville
district Of Brooklyn. Fifty factories
were closed on the ground that they
did not comply with the laws regard
ing ventilation and sanitary condi-
lions A number of children were
sent to their homes, being under the
age required by law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-04
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
Discussion in House Of Lords Leads
to Attacks on Government,

London March 3.-The debate in
the house of lords on the Venezuelan
question served to fan the flame Of
editorial attack on the government
for its conduct of the Venezuelan af-
fair, but failed to throw any fresh
light upon it.