davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

On the Produce Exchange. today. the
butter market WAS easier; creamer3s. 15ie
Cl2II9c; dairy, 14GIsc; eggs. firm at marx
cases included, 1875. 29izc; cheese. steady,
rniLFJ1rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
$ OF wheat. II cars.
St. Louis.

ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. No. Oct. 3l-WEeat-Close:
Higher: No. red, cash elevator. Sc;
track. Sss4 Qssc: December. Sc; May. So.
GS2zsc; No. hard. 7SE5S'sGSQc.
Corn-Higho-: No. . cash zoizc; track.
&c: December. tiec; Nay. 4ai.c.
Oats-Flrm: No. . cash. S51xc: track,
ssGSsc. May. S61se; No > white. $i-c.
Fye-FIrm; sc.
Po-k-Easier jobbing standard mess
ST. q: lard. higher. SS-52
T.ea6-Duil; S4-s5.
Spelter-DulI; $50
Poultry-Steady. chickens. 7isc, springs.
siac: turkeys, &c; ducks. sGsisc; geese.
TIC
Butter-Steady; creamery, ISaZi-c;
state dairy. IfGlsc.
Egg=Steady. &c. less CT.
New York.
New York Oct Sl-Whsat-Recsipts
2G.oo5 bushels. Market fairly active and
tirner on covering due 70 light offerings
and buiiish talk about the movement
December. seSsGSs 5-lsc. Nay. Sisc-
Rutter-Receipts. 3Sej packages; mar
ket steady; creamery. i6Gzc; state dairy,
l5sf2oc
Cheese Receipts. $50 packages, mar
ket strong: state full cream. small and
coiored. September. lie; october, Has;
small white Septerrhcr, HE; October
is. large colored- September. Ike; octo-
Der. Ii.c: large white. September, Ili<c;
October. 1IAc-
Eegs-Receipts. i2s5 packages; market
firm: western. iS12ec.
Srgsr-RaE. steady: fair refining, 80:
centrifugal, Sc test, Sac; molasses sugar.
Sic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

New York. Oct si--7hs Statement q
averages az TIE CLEARING 1otse o@aks e
this city FOR the week shows
ros,s s<l1 * go. Increase. s. 80 go De-
r<,s.ts- 81 SD. So. decrease. ss.sce<sa C-E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
Cattle.
Cattle Sales

Cattle
The cattle market yesterday was un-
hanged and receipts light.
Cattle CaIac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
MEANS

That the brain and nervous system
viii be restored to a healthful condi-
ton. That instead of constantly los
ing vitality. you viii gain vigor and
strength. That instead of life being
misery, you viii enjoy the fruits of
robust manhood
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
NON UNION MEN.
Train Load of Miners Raoh Cripple
Greek Under Military Escort.

y special to the Gazette from Grip
pie Creek says: Fifty-one non-union
miners arrived in this city on special
train and We're put to work. Their ar
rival was not attended by any disorder,
nor has there been any demonstration
Of any Kind 80 far. squadron OF
cavalry and = company Of infantry
guarded the main line Of the Midland
railroad to prevent any Interference
with traffic until the train bringing
the non-uuion men arrived in the dis
trict Soldiers also rode on the train.
The patrol extended for a distance
of sixteen miles. Soldiers rode on the
COW catcher and tender of the engine,
Others We're stationed on every plat
form OF the train with rifles loaded and
ready to clear the track OF any OBJ
structions if the necessity occurred.
Arriving in this city the train was
met by members of the citizens alli-
ince, who previous to the arrival of
the wOrkingmen had made all arrange
nents for their board ana lodging.
stepping OF the train they were es-
'orted in squads of from eight to .
welvc by business men down on the .
main streets Of Cripple Creek to res
aurants where they had supper
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
Cananea Store Burned.

The Mesa store of The Cananea Cop
per company was burned to the ground
last week. The fire is said to have
started between the hours of and , a.
m, and totally destroyed the property
mentioned. The origin of the fire is
not positively known, but it i thought
that spontaneous combustion ignited
inilammable material stored in the
building.
The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000. most OF which
was covered by insurance. The stock
was fully insured but there was no in
on the A. 5htni44.a,S. htnsiI444a.
pany carry TIE larSte'S'
Of any store in Sonora.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

,n,oa bv Walter Davies VINO "
aia arc also Interested in the con"
many which will exploit the mlns' ',.
Hn will have charge OF the WIN, TN,
NJ Davies. accompanied o9
Trraaweu. has left for the prop ,.,. y,
1,nn~ willput crew OF men to wo'S .'l
.,naninr up the MILL and Se'',nI
,nirg. ready to start up the niue Tna T
,,rarcc working the niue
eo,ii has ten stamps, and is in good con, con
AEON ' though it has lain idle Tor So''V ',3
Ii,,lo time. 1t is expected that II WE. " -
,a,,e about twenty days to Se' 60
- in readiness. and Mr. DAVIES 'i'''
.ta,na that the company he repres'" >" =
sxnoc,s TO start the mill about oep'e'n
her 3o The amount that the 'n-' 49,
To- beon bonded for has nov
made public. The mine mas - -
worked some, aud rich ofe mas DC oee
.bowo NJ. Lack Of capital s'oPpe
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
SURVEYORS ARRIVE
IN TOWN.
sslI;I
Survey Of Proposed New Railroad
Reaches Sol0m0nville.
From the Bulletin.

From me Bulletin.
The surveyors OF the proposed new
railroad line that is to skirt the great
ella valley arrived ii Solomonville
last Tuesday afternoon.
. Engineer ). f. Cochran. OF Phoenix.
Is in charge Of The party which con-
sists OF some nineteen people.
There i great deal OF speculation
and some mystery regarding the visit
Of this survey party. No one seems to
know exactly what they are doing or
where they are going. But judging
from The personnel OF the party it is
simply the santa F'e people" seeking a
shorter line through Arizona, aud one
that Will avoid heavy grades. 1t i
well known fact that the Santa tc COM
pany have long had the idea in view
and they are now only putting that
idea in practical use. The Rock
Island people are also trying to reach
tide water on the Pacific coast and it
Is rumored that this mysterious survey
party might be in their employ.
The route of this preliminary sur
vey, a far a, can b. learned, starts
from the main line of the Phoenix & |
Eastern at Il point called Dddleyville
on the ella. 1t follows the course of
ella through the Box canyon, through
which canyon the road will cross the
river some five times, nece,-ituting
heavy expenses in railroad building.
The road again meets the river at
near Pima From
NathewsyiIIe it reaches Solomonville
almost in Il direct line. travcrsing
portion of the county road between
he county seat and Stafford. The sur
ey has been made in the valley with
he idea in view Of keeping off the
irTe ranches.
From Solomonville the line will un- '
ouotcdly be run to Lordsburg where '
be ,, ro2d IA Vi u drr ri-etce--P---'e'e
aiIrnad between the points az alen'l?.inie}u, }l |
irbn construction of this r@ad VII oo ,
f untold benefit to tfr& va s"'.i' .i5'i
,i,inT A ready market for the N1r!ru %
,ro1ucts Of this locality. \ ne" ~,
r nyo.pcritv is nearing ana ~ 3I,,. TTE
,,d. IN. road 10 make Gia N"'ieA
b., most prolific and prosperous % ''"!
i'm the sun-ki7-cd land
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
Reported Nugget Found

News comes from Lower California
81 come wonderful gold discoveries
r,o5e on the lands OF NJ. Mendoza, an
hacendado Of that territory. Inc
- i a. follows: 6. T. Robinson
cantain OF the CorriEan, during d re-
can, VOYAGE to La Paz. went Inland anu
49,, ,l'.,, a nuroet Of pure gold from ten
70 twenty inches thick, which Is val
nod p, over SO, 900.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
A Bows Wild Ride For Life.

With faraiIy around expecting hi,n ~
70 die and a son riding for Life i
mileS. TO G.e to @ get DR.. Kings New Disco ~
C6lds. G W. II. Brown. of LeesTilig, ,.!dfn
Ind UiO endured deaths agonies from
au,b,pa. auu,, but this wonderful medicine
60, a instant relief and soon cureu
5in in He writes: i now sleep soundIy
~ Consumption, Pneumonia. bo- bron-
hit Coughs. Colds and Grip prove
81 'natcbless merit for all Throat ano -l
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 30 y"
and sIOO. Trial bottles free at a.
druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
Coronado Railroad.

p,sso,pcr servicc.-In eject sept, l. arrives
Tain No. leaves clifton 80 IA a. IN, m. No.
Inngfcilov 80 a m: M'"r, LongfclIow 400
p Tran FRA 10 leaves Meie9lf goo 80 a. A. m m. 40
LongfcIlow 80 a. m Sl.''ar arriyes Lougfellow
n m. Clifton DO =. IN
,.,,,.,,r IN I.on.fclIow 25c; round VI ",
FAEfSmGtIISU", to MccaIf 25c round utI uWe,csli
m ciioa 2 to Maicf a5c I9gqh IND 'ig So Lonseo~
to Loncfe low 25c T"mHa r1n c 5P Mejcaii clifton
81 TICK 'i,r, fr- sold At all Arizona C"p,Gv' d,G,
conductors sen "0 J,yEs CoLQCHovN' fi's'
+. sCHUMAHS. Supt. Co..,
/ r. WAc-1AFF. Asst 7ur'.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
Stomach Trouble.

81 have been troubled with my s'otn n
,oh ,nr n~'G the past four years" says D,
4'n 4 Beacb 1Ss Of Glover Nook Farm
l. l. beAJli' stI4 Mass. "A few days ago
'.r. GregrrT ;nducrd to buy box OF Cham oerI
was lhuuoT" r.o"acb aud Liver Tablets
in,p IaHs AIKEN ~ part OF them and Rdvt fesl ana
greabo gSrS"ble wit With Your stomach try a box o., o .
tTouo1T .T'gto Tsblats, You are certain TO .,
nleased , with the result: Price 3;.;na 20 ee"'S
P,T-l p,or ssle by all dealers in medicine
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

.zooo At the outside. y noteworthy
taa,rra Of the small building. when
,riIl h, one-<tory high and contain ou'
three rooms. will be an arcade al '"s
front, made up of four arches shapeu
like a horseshoe. Ores and minerals
,roauced by Arizona will form IT, on'. one
ppouri pro0Uidinos OF these arches. The col ,
mo m0u.U n. SUPPORTING the arches will be 5 o5
omrx o,u"7 The territory has appropriated
50 100 for the fair.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
What is Life:

In the last analysis nooody hno n,r;ci
bnt we do know that 1t l. uhugi ,iGb,ir
la". ra2,It.. Irregular living means
pain 'lr,a,t Ie1u.I NJ the organs, resulting
:n - ,Cn5stjnation. Headache or klvyi IV',
IN l,.o,I5Ie 0IIs Dr. King's New Life Piil'
IroIJ,e .r;ei,I, ra.adiusts this. It's gcn'!e
qulT" q4pnrn,;ob. only pc at all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

work on 1t some time ago, but now
that that obstacle has been removed,
the owners think that it will become a
rich producer Bi-bee Miuer.
y big strike has been male in the
old Ficacho mines. OF the California
King company. The ore bodies here
tofore encountered had not been per-
manent and il REQUIRED the best OF
management 10 keep the big reduction
plant in constant operation. Further
trouble in this direction has now gone
hy. Its the opinion OF practical min
ing men that the new ore body is in
place, prcciuding the possibility Of
again losing it. The detatcled ore
bodies have al been dry whereas the
new one is wet, and Is fifty feet in
thickness aud Of good working grade.
The ore is absolutely free Of silver or
base metals and cyanides to the high .
est per cent. obt1iEIble. The di-cov-
cry OF the new body j. another Illus
tration OF being able 10 see into an ore
body a. far a a pick point can enter
and 80 farther. The greatest gold
nugget ever found in Australia, if not
in the world, was found near the bot
tom of an abandoned shaft. The new
ore body at the Picacho was uncovered
in the face Of an old abandoned drift.
II appear, that when the property was
being operated Icy Mr.. B.ai-delI.
Frank Guerra was his mire boss and
the work done shows the correctness OF
his judgment. Had he but gone Il
foot further the history OF the Plea
chn mines would have been differently
written. In looking Tor the ledge Mr.. {
iucrra sunk a shaft Scventy-livc feet \
ieep ana then drifted thirty-fivc feet. :
After careful survey Of the ground /
he present superintendent r. X.
humphrey, decided to continue the y
iucrra drift, and the first b.a-t in the y
ace OF the drift revealed the secret OF a
he whereabouts Of the permanent p
edge The ore body in question i /
iiy feet wide and every pound Of that
Ity feet is pay ore" The mill at the q
line has crushing capacity OF one ID
lousand tons per day, but Il tankage
Efficient to handle only about three d'
undred tons. 1t is reported hA4.,.-t Il 4
A,.i2ooa j. to have a unique huildlh@
,,-..l3.. Eaj. at St. Louis. 1t Is %
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
TERRITORIAL NEWS.


~, ''
ida. ,.,,,,, ,...,i b.. ,.,....,... .r.
JV,If...,f L,l.t..., r. o. rl-.
Row ,rd .o,,,, ,,-.......,. g..
work n ,t,-,. ,...,,,,...,.,... ....,;.. .-....
,,io,- IN. ,.t.l ,.,,i. I'm ,.1.
lively aupcar,nc. a. all ,bo. ,oioog ,,.iIl
have tn sink to d. d..nor I.,'I 49,.
oraata. mar, or ,h,. ,..a ha,.fa,, h.-,
,pt ont ,hoy. tt. moon, I',.I-
kipoman Miner
.r.e,- ,....-
O. - ',l INC
.,,a..t..,, il'"s
:, ..lI '''''
'"'
o.. i, ,rIt
i.,;...,, .'''
that has ever becn undertake, ia ,h'.
west Ti,. c,untr,. f.. c..,,. r,.,.,h .al
the grade heavy. The track Wind.
back and forth 10 climb In. ,,.,d.-
an! all Of In. ,ynr, j. Jo,.. l., -,Ii4 .
rock. About ten mile, Of tbc road +
yet to be- built. The gradiDo and ro,.l,
work has nearly all been done tboyob
= pgmbc,. or ,ns, 49,. ~, ,a,.I, ,'J''' '''''7
,, '' r.
,,.i - rus" '"'o tne Ne"oerry or Dead
,,,'1a~.' ,'''''-' -" '"a west 7'd' oi the
~ .o'''''" ''''r' Is no" on and many
Pyramid \ L.w day. a,o t,yo .,,o,,..,
,,,,,I ,.,,.. ,...... ........
an" '''' ''tH were discovered prospect
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

For a bilious attack take Chamber ,ld
iain's stomach and Liver Tablets anu
n oniek cure is certain. Fo: sale oS ''i'
dealers in medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

cto,s the Cough and Works OH un tne
"a 2tUp' 1Tative bromo-Quinine iao-
Its cure cold in one day NO OUi y
~ p,v. Price - cents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24
southern Pacific Railroad

wes,bound passenger ieayez = h'naS"'r L In Trans
=, a. m. ea~tbound leaves -" ''
nm on Pacific time
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

Arizona is to have a unique building
49,, yvorla's Fair at St. Louis. 1t Is
tnh. illustrative Of the mineral pro-
J,.,. nf the territory, and a fine color
.r.ct hv the use Of blue and green
.n,nr,. ores. combined with yeI''"
,...,, ores. The building l. To co7'
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-24

All kinds of mining blanks At Cor
PER ERA.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
4 BIG BREW cry.
An Enterprise Of Three Hundred
thousand for Shreveport

II has been settled that big brewery,
approsimating The cost Of 100000, Is
TO be erected in close proximity to the
ice pIant near the Junction This enter
prise has been in contemplation some
time. but has reached the practical stage
OF construction. The hackers OF this en-
terprise are the Anileuser-Busch Brew
ing Association whose reputation IS
Worldwide They never undertake or
do things BY halves. and with this ac-
QUESTION Shreveport will have been adj
vaneed long stride forward Every
enterprise which employs wage earners
and home makers will receive the heart
lest greeting in Shreveport. and We are
always pleased to give them the glad
hand of welcome
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
RETAIL GROCERS.
The SIXTH Annual Convention Is in Sez-
Eaos at Kansas City.

The SIXTH Annual Convention Is in Ses-
sios at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan 14-Groeers are
here from all parts of the country to
attend the sixth annual convention of
the National Association of Retail
Grocers, which has opened a three
days meeting
About 2o0 of the 800 of the expected
delegates had arrived when the first
session was called to order
Two fights are looked for: One on
the proposition to change the name
OF the association with a few of max
ing its scope broader. and another On
the next convention place. San Fran.
cisco. Buffalo. Washington. Atlanta,
Dallas and Little Rock are competing
for the honor President Williams
and Secretary Pfeifer are up for re-
election The first session was taken
up principally with routine work. 1t
closed with an address by William
Gray of Brooklyn. ON The Evils of
the Department Store"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No Previous Meeting Has Had sucl
a Great GATHERINGS
SPR1NGER'S ADDRESS
Speech OF President of the Nation ii
Livestock Association Pertained
to Protection of the Inc
aastFy in Failure.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE sixth an
nual convention of the National Live
stock association began a four-day SEES
sioA at the Century rheaser here Tues
day
The attendance is greater than at
any previous gathering of the associa-
ton, and the werk achieved will prob
ably stand forth as the NEST import
ant Of any that has resulted from a
like convention ia this country
Governor Dockery was to have ex-
tended the welcome ON behalf of the
state, but was i'll and unable to be
present Mayor James A. Reed took
his place and in an eloquent address
welcomed the delegates; speaking for
the city and state. The response On
behalf of the association was made by
Peter Jansen of Nebraska. who spoke
in glowing terms of the work before
the convention and the future import
ance of the National Livestock asso-
citation.
John w Springer, the president.
then delivered an address. 1t was
a forcefuI paper and dealt with legis-
lation pending and future necessary
for protection of the livestock asso-
citation industry
Charles F. Martin OF Denver. secre-
tary OF the associs ion followed with
his annual report II showed a steady
increase in membership and gave the
scope OF the association
Papers were read by Hoe L. c.
Boyle of Missouri on Mortgage Law
With Reference to Livestock" by DR..
j. Wythyconb of Oregon, on The
Great Northwest as Stock Country"
by W. v Galbreath of Texas. On Rail
way Livestock Agents and Their Re
lation to Shippers" and by Thomas
Kelly of Illinois ON The Movement of
Livestock and Prospects for 1903"
Each paper was discussed by dele
gates.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Shreveport, La. Jan 5 1909
We beg to inform our friends and the
public in general that We have moved
our mule and horse sales department to
the corner of Travis and Spring streets
Zone block from Merchants & Farmers
Bank where we viii keen at all times a
large stock of mules and horses on hand
to suit the trade We now have ample
facilities 10 do what we have had In cen
temptation for some time, VIZ, 10 build
no wholesale as well as retail market
in this city.
Ne especially solicit calls from deal
ers III this section of the state to try us
before going further 10 buy in carload
lots, as We will carry from 10 TO 2s6
head of all classes IN stock. at all times
during the season, thus enabling anyone
wanting as many as carload TO buy
close at home. ayoidIng long trips to
market with attending expense and
risks Of long shipments.
We are deeply grateful for generous
favors given Us for the past twenty -flve
wears and respectfully ask for fair
share OF your trade IN the future Re
spectfuiIy. COOPER BKOS-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

New York. Jan 14-Mayor Low and
representatives Of the coal carrying
roads held a conference to discuss the
coal situation in Greater New York.
President Baer read a statement de-
scribing the position of the coal roads.
He maintained that the roads were do
ing all possible to relieve the situa-
ton The situation is full of difdeul-
ties. and the failure of the miners to
work during the holidays had reduced
the output and prices had been unduIy
advanced by smaller companies and in
dividual operators.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
THE COMMONER, Mr.. BRYANs
PAPER.

The Con1nloner. Mr.. Bryan,s ppaer,
will be especially interesting and IN
structive during the present session OF
Congress The action of this Congress
will probably determine the issues upon
which the next presidential campaign
viii be fought The Comnloner proposes
to carry on campaign for education
and organization TO the end that Demo-
crstlc principles may triumph
In addition to the editorial depart
r'ent- which receives Mr. Bryan's per-
sonai attention. The Co1nnloner contains
a Current Topic department. wherein a
non partisan discussion of topics OF
timely interest and other valuable in
formation viii be found The Home De
partInent is conducted b an experienced
woman who is widely known as writ
CT OF household topics and who IS an
authority on the art of cooking in all
that the term implies This department
alone IS worth the subscription price.
The other departments OF the paper are
all interesting and ably conducted.
among which Is summary of the
world news told II . narrative strIe.
and Mr. Maupins department-N hetil-
1nlon or Not contains original
anecdotes and vii. moral lessons in
hor1aels phrase and verse. and appeals
to cid aTs young alike
The CosnInnner as whole is clean,
entertaining and instructive and its
rapid increase IN circulation now
aoTnnHEin 70 Iso.ooo-is proof of the
papers stresgth and influence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
VISITING THIS COUNTRY.

In the current magazine number OF
The Outlook particularly good portraits
with brief sketches are given of Mr.
Cannon. who is to be almost certainly
the speaker of the next House OF Rep
resentatives:: NJ Jusscrand. the new
French ambassador. who is distin-
gtiished for his literary as well as his
political achievements. and Mr. John
St Loe StraeFley. the editor and pro-
prieter Of the London Spectator. winch
has no superior as critical weekly
paper Mr.. Strachey IS now visiting this
country
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
GLOOMY VIEWe
In the erussian Diet speech of Chances
lor shows Deficit.

lor shows Deficit.
Berlin, Jan. 14-Prussian diet has
been recpened. Chancellor Won Bue-
low read his speech from the throne
No mention was made of the foreign
matters nor canal bill The speech
took gloomy view of the finances OF
Prussia. 1t is said the accounts foe
1901 closed with a deacit OF So 313.-
ooo. and added thae u was not anric!
pated the accounts for 1903 would be
appreciah!y more satisfactory sas for
1903. demand would have to be made
on the public credit for a considera BILE
Nan in order to establish an eausibri
UNI between revenue and expenditures
as in consequence Of the depression in
agriculture. trade and industry. fur
ther depreciation of receipts in the
several administrative departments
would result.
Bills were announced for fUrthering
Germanization ot Polish provinces in
Prussia and measures TO improve adj
ministration Of railroads and for e1
tension OF state railroad system also
were proposed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
ARE FIGHTING.

Pretender and sultan OF Morocco Borces
Engaged in Combat.
Madrid. Jan 14.-Fighting is pro-
ceeding between tie troops CT the sui
tan Of Morocco and the forces OF the
pretender TO the throne, according to
a dispatch received by the Globe from
Fez- The followers of the pretender
are said to be overcoming the imperial
troops The correspondent of the
Globe adds the inhabitants of Fee have
risen against the sultan. and that anx-
iety reigns at Rabt. where Europeans
are in fear of An immediate attack by
the pretender's forces. The sultan S
representatives at Tangier have been
ordered to seize cattle and dispatch
reinforeements to the sultan.