davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29
offer g[dost.

Rin Subitriptionstie or inart titenSe.
% errfor pil lea insicnSe rOsle faa Gro
III "&oiru" mso 9%ctaiiuasn for inmz
mems, War. 8Icoet or blGoen mtg en-
.i9r,cmmsn Girl TO Bangc ont ltasn. o.
jrg bill nsSig nnSprrs ZEN for en- ian he
bCr gris. Ooh frsm. ion sn %ifepner. Sa
CT on ~aa riabt@. g. ..
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29

aoniuI @olif ira 9i6ors i~ortalte
cen ianme 5iItorie ont en- brutal
SusunSerisselie ! hans SienJ me.
Gene ban ieip par pa1 Reiie. % flu
bans Suitru bar hjemme. San reiiar
ira en- Ratte itore insuitriele 9e.
Sriiter, aftieieIifaber, hUor ban par
Iirefisr, "a Suitru % ier gsrn,
GAN 90 bans par MI afbgnaig al.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29
ReSenfor gier8toer ri o~rSInSenoa
bet Al @uperrsr / Rplnn0 %. 0aiao.
ROBOT uSfprbi9eSe llSbiEnin6&Oefrct
mob aouofat Scnas Gaitren.
Till s~akforaren Jonas Castren
Hslsinefor den "a April 1907

I'LL saktoraren Jonas Castreu
Hans Excellens GeneralguvcrnGrcn har
underrattat mig. att Hans Majestat Kei-
saren A~llerh6gst bifallet till B~rbiudandct
at Err att vistas iuom Finland pa de grun
der som aro stadgcde ! Nadiga F6rord-
ningen af den ~. Mars o. April 1905,
angsende atgarder for vidmakthallande
i Finland af den statsliga ordningen och
Diet allminna lugnet och har Hans Excel
lens tillika uppdragit Att mig att bringa
deuua Ailerh6gsta villa i verkstaIIighet.
Pa grund af dette Brpliktas Nj att senast
inom fem Dagar, raknadt fran den a.
April 1903, utresa fran Finlands grdnser.
Dariainte arc Nj f6reberedd, att ifali Nj
icke afreser fran Finland inom den udsat-
Ia tiden eller egenmaktigt atervAnder till
Finland, med Err blifver i5rfaret sasom j
5 = af o~fvansagda Nadiga F8rordnirg
stadgadt ar, d. v. s.: Nj blifver anhalleu
af beh6riga PRISONER och bosatt a nagon
viss bestamt ort i Kejsardonnet.
Guveru6r
Generalmaior vid Generalstabcn
NJ. Kaigorodof.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29
IRA Rsros.
@aarSc lagt | @rns. - So.f % Sr
umfommct I Fammerne.

On Al De ierseliaite lllpftcr. Ser 10.
gcniinoe or imStruffet | 0tsie Iratter,
CT ietop hgrlot paa Sfiepoalen | Ban.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29

gnbpsr 1rRiffmane buroe taps Gu Eata.
log ira Abe Gaierloo T9rsibtHs Natms
Co.. 5ater.oo Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29
boorbon bet ait bans ss~orretninoer,

boorbor bet ait bans Gorretnirger,
Der belt bar nfbrngige al General.
gapernsren. / tpis Snono Oct laa at
itanie enbper inbnitriel geSriit tot
"misIiebise-.
Com ct grcfnpel paa, booroau oct
bar gaaet til peS lloptsninacn, for.
talte acninl 8clif at bans @roScr,
Der foo fuIbiiGnSis usenfor oct eoIi.
tiife oip, booSe ioaet N l~lboiSnnrgS.
orSre ubcn Rapnl Ger, bpor Gaonst
itoe | De andre SrSrcr. foo tllr Sil.
taleorSet Sri. "a ban gforoe Ell
anSen al Sc "8ebfommeitoe" opnt9rf.
fem berpaa, fit bon set Soor: get
er meact let rcttct", buorpnn 8eSfout.
menoe tog os ffrep @oIfS Ho0u.
sos Sriberre BON Born. Ser bcc6e
poo tit itorc goS& SarpeiafS i 9p.
lambs Gan. bauSc man aIIercSe isr
aI. 6 ON Wspr8eneu heu %iorrtc Gag
ogiaa forisst at formle tnh; BON pGF.
febeS peb &ptnirg / Sen looitc Soue'
nPreliebsr. Ga ban ipurgte boo0 Ser
gialot iparebeS Ser, at Oct par guH
ira 8ereralglperrsren. Sriberren
iparebe. At ban life tog imoo fsr al.
s, os inotiI bo rpbolot EoIitiet ita /
bans arbetoSprreIie. 81. s aabnc0e
ban Tsren sfter gnmobrirg al etc.
bets 2ensufonb. San msSte8. 0o AZ
8er6armcr % Sen oUennpputc
2enSiefretrr / RpIanoS 2er Hfbein.
bott, ser opIrite generaIglioernpr
9o6rtfoffS llSpi&ning&orore % Or.
bre on SuSunSeriegcIier. San al.
for0rehe 6ribcrren bans ggresoro
ON life at BRUCE goaben. Oct bJco
life af9ioet, men ron Born ~iorfIareoe
ham, at ban life brltate Goaben moo
Wfenueifer. San mobintte liz iffcSuS.
unoerisgclien, Der porc0e , Ginicr %
omfatte0e bans Irfio % belle Sen itorc
3AGtage& @p8nina % ocnS 10 NIeic.
S oenne Si0 bar Slliet bepoRtct. o.
BET ttuobeS b0m life at tale neo tit
Suitrlt euer fin 6onriIie. - Ga ioa
mnatte ban ha iorIo6e fine gicnoom.
me, iom er en- al 6trIort68 itsritc. fir
ganIe Mooer, &ilItru % ~ @ern.
S Stat8tieneite bar 1riberrc BON
Born alSrig Itooet, men ban bar ticnt
lit 2an0 uEen u]o9enionbClit @oot,
gisreIie / 2anoOogene o. / 8ommn.
n~eitprerne / % aor. San cr Git meN
en- ioenif Gome, % ban0e ban % bans
Sititru TANNER ira Sen befien0te
ioenife 6orfatter 9iifop 1ronten.
Get bar oen iomtne trtIte
0iitorie. Tens ianbe SrtbboIo pit
UanifeIig io~ritnaes al Sen, Ser / Trc0
% roIi8e Gage fnar leoe / ct frit
2ono.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-29

Get er 10 life Iurge iiOen Sc 1or.
bite forIoo 6uSrpIarOct, % in9eu n
0em bar en0nu tuulnet or0ne line ia.
m%iIieiorboI0 % tine etonomiitr ,Sor'
boIO. Get err cling iom freezer lin
St0. Saobet onr 3iaa0elie iii at pen.
De tiIba0e IeOer pei, ON Set enc cr
ipaat.
SnioIerti0 gier Sc, booo Ser fan
9ierea. SnoIe0e5 fomncr aNpot1t
Gaitren til at in6tnHc Ell 6oreitiUinJ
til ErofuratorembCSct i Storiuritc.
bsmmet 6iuIono o~ngnaenoe oen DC
Rambling, ian bar ppret uSiot for.
o. 1riberre bon Born bar, inbcn ban
iorloO 6inIarS. ienNt NnbrngcnNe III
aeiiercn % til F]rofurotoren % til
@uOerneren al 20net ON at ma1tt2
bIioc ittret for 2omitoI.
3ntet Suar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
HE HERO, THE HUSBAND AND THE BOY. 560o75M 7591Raa oa =

You want something7" asked Mrs.
Chalmers. looking ooldly at him.
"T'-he hcsitated.
Speak up" said Chalmers, testify.
II wondered if-to-nisht, you would
mind II I had my dinner with you-or with
the housekeeper; II you had rather not
he continued hurriedly.
why with us-or the housekeeper7"-
THE music and the gold braid and-ev-
cry one 50 gay. and"
Chalmers looked ~stoicaliy at the IRE, but
he felt very pitiful.
You mean that o are lonesome7 Z"
queried Mrs. Chalmers.
eyes"
you may dine with-us," she returned.
shortly, and looked back at The Ore, ss
Chalmers had.
THANK you" said the boy.
"Br-wsit here-tin dinner IL ssrvsd."
She Indicated g cushion at her feet.
Il am going to the country tomorrow"
said Chalmers. stifhy. ri take you with
me-if yeu choose. You can have q look
&C the dogs-if you choose"
Thank you SIR" And at thai. moment
the music ioated In from the street. Nor.
man began. boylike. to drum with Ms IN.
gers.
That's fne!" he said, with unconscious
enthusiasm. WAS my father q bero7"
Chalmers end his wife looked at each 9TH
or and then. contemptuously, at the little
boy. When his wife looked at him ChsI-
mers REDEEMED n turned about.
Norman" he said, IF II will not dis.
appoint you too much, win you dine with
us some other night?'
Yes, sir" And Norman rosa
"And-my bcy-that trip to the coun,ry
tomorrow; I shall be delighted to hays
you 60"
Thank you" Norman said again, with
Q deprecatory smile.
Norman" called Mira. chainssrs ...,rs.
Mr. Chalmers prefers that you do not dIne
with us. / viii tell you stories, here, after
you have had your tea-if-if you wish II"
He wished II. and left the room.
Mar and wife were silent for a moment.
then Chalmers spoke.
You did not mind that I dismissed him.
ala you?'
why should I mindf"
q" will try and make II up to him to-
morrow"
"And Latter dinner"
Perhaps we have not considered the
boy enough"
Perhaps I have not"-
"oh. yes, you have. I was THINKING Of
my wi remissness."
you know more about that than I de-"
she returned. pointediy. II wish you would
sit down" Chalmers sat down, ct have
wished to speak with you about this mat
your permission"
Chalmers wished she would not be 20
cursedfy courteous.
1t IL but natural that a man should be |
demonstrativs toward his own SON." she
began. II ave thought you restrained
yourself on my accoun II this IN true
not wish it any more; IL Is unfair to
the boy"
Now. I beg OF you" began Chaimera
To be more kind 20 him7 I fear 1 en-
not very thoughtful Of him; 7 mean 10 be-
You are" he said. why did you take
charge Of him7 Because you hated me ut
81 did not hate you. Perhsps." she said.
perhaps I did Il because Of the
Iove I once bore his father
II never told you ! was his fatherw
'You brought him to this hous. 10 live
{ I would keep him."
might not that have been the impulsive
let OF conscious ~innocence?'
why" she said. with ~deliber,t,on
men do make fools Of themselye, occa-
! suppose"
'"why not /. thenr'
Il asked you whose child he was and
-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
ron THE SUNDAY aErusL1c.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUsLIc.
Chalmers eis not like martial music and
very greatly disapproved Of the military,
and yet Chalmers was not unpstriotic.
Hearing without the military music he
DO hated. Chalmers rose UP from his divan
and twitched together the heavy curtains
at the front windows. thereby shutting of
the view from the little boy who stood
there watching.
But they are heroes! heroes. Mr.. Chal-
mers-every one" the boy said in an ag-
grieved tone.
"well.'' said Chalmers, TN willing"
And he lay down again upon his back,
with one foot cccked over his knee. his
hands clasped behind his head ana HE ell
bows Rugged over his ears. Chalmers GER
tainly did hate the military uneornmonly.
"1 wonder II Mrs. Chalmers 10 looking
cut Of the drawins-roon window" said
the boy. 81 hope %. It's all because Of
her fathsr-tket marching there, and-r DO
hope abe is looking"
well, Norman. / can i~nssfne-with an
efort- way or finding cut"
you fnean-to cross the halif'
'nxsetiy-to cross the hail"
"Tu 60"
'sThink you" rsturnee Chsisnsrx. Prob
ably he could not have spoken without q
touch Of ircay &c his tens If he hsd tried
and he didn't Try.
As Norman turned toward the doer Mrs.
Chalmers entered hurriediy. When she
saw Chalmers she paused Just an instant.
but not icne enough to fiatter him. She
threw the curtains wide and opened the
window. Norman looked at Chalmers, then
he too went to the window. The boy al
ways responded to the lsdy's love OF MILL
tary spectacles. Perhaps II was the boy
of. Il.
IT'S the anniversary OF the day your IA
Their did something, isn't q, Mrs Chsl-
mers? Tour father was a great hero,
WANT hA-Mrs. Chalmers7 They-they are
doing things with their swords. aren't they
MRS. Chainasfs7" SIN nc answer. Mrs.
Chalmers was locking out.
They are. Look at their bussons-iock
et their buttons" he cried, at last too
pleased with what he saw 70 care WHISTLER
he was listened 70 or not"
Don't you think you may havs made
fuss enougkr' Chalmers asked.
The boy was abashed and turned quick.
~ from the window.
Il did not mean to annoy YOU he said.
with g seeming Of seif-repression that be-
ionsed to him.
You didn't annoy me-" Chalmers re.
turned quickly. Then he arose from the
divan and took from the floor q scarf
which his wife In her haste had dropped.
"I-i-fear you win taks cold" he said,
with something Of the lIttls boys DIM
dence. as he placed the scarf about his
wife,s Shoulders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

when 1 had no ready answer you az.
sumed that I was the man"
"You never denied #"
my God I can't" cried Chalmers, rif-
Ing.
THAT is something to your credit enc
answered. crimping the hem of her gown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

But I can't understand"
II told you you couldn't. Do you not see,
since you seemed 20 regret that his exist
encs forever separated you from me. I
wanted you should have some compensa-
tion?'
Chalmers grew excited and stammcred
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
SPORTING NEWS
It MAY Be SHORT
HERRERA MUST WALK INTO NEhRY
AND WIN QUICKLY TO WIN
AT ALL.

Although Charlie Neary is larger man
than Herrera. the Mexican should have no
trouble in defeating the Milwaukee lad.
In Nearys fight with Kid Broad he al
lowed the latter to put it all over him for
three rounds. which seems to be Broads
limit. and then Neary walked in and won
IL a walk. AS Herrera has a punch eapa
bic of putting any of the light ones to the
bad, and also possesses as much sceincc AS
Broad i'll the boxing game, he ought TO
be able to land the punch in the carly
stages Of the game and take the money.
llerrera's right hand Is not what he
would wish it to he, but he will chance it
on knockout 1t is lierrcra's intention
to Try for the knockout in the first round
and not wait for the fight to drag along,
fer fear OF waiting too long.
II he can get in his work early in the
game he will win, otherwise there is a
chance Of Neary being able to hold the
Mexican down.
Nothing would please the Butte contin-
gent more than TO have the little brown boy
d. the trick in round. From the cnthu-
sastc welcome extended Herrera while
here Sunday it was demonstrated that hc
had many warm friends who hope TO see
him again the drawing card III Montana 3
fighting circles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
BIG BATTLE TONIGHT
CORBETT AND HANLON ARE BOTH
IN GOOD SHAPE, WITH THE
CHAMPION A FAVORlTE.
ny ASSOCIATED PREss.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec ao.--Every-
thing of preliminary character has been
settled for the fight tonight between Cor
bett and Eddie Hanlon, the California
aspirant for championship honors. 1t
was announced ut Cofbctt's training quar-
ters that the Denverite is down to weight
and that there is no possibility OF him
tipping over I2o pounds at weighing time.
He is pronounced to be perfectly fit and
will not have the excuse to offer this time
OF lack OF condition preventing him
squelehing Hanlons ambition, as it did al
their previous meeting.
At that time the champion put low
estimate on the ability OF the little
wcsterner, sighted his training TO such an
extent that he barely pulled out OF the
encounter with draw. Hanlon is a lad
of steady habits and consequently always
III fair trim and as he does his training
conscientiously there are always good re-
ports from his camp.
The selection OF Graney as referee
brought out some deferred betting and
most OF the money was placed at 10 TO &
with Corhett favorite.
Young Corbett and Eddie l1anlon will
meet tonight in San Francisco 10 do battle
for the feaiherweight championship OF the
world, and not since the days when George
Dixon stood as the peer OF them all has
there been such widespread interest mani
tested as in this contest.
When Corbett defeated McGovern the
first time there were many who looked
upon the battle as a mere walk-away Tor
McGovern and the betting was all one
sided. Then again when the little Denver
ite consented to give Terry another
match the public considered Corbetts per-
formance as a mere chance proposition and
waited for the outcome with misgvings.
Since that second defeat Corbett has
held the championship with all the hon
ors that go with IT, and has been able to
defend il as champion should.
In Eddie lIanlon. Corbett will meet the
most dangerous antagonist in the ring to-
day. This fact has been emphasized by the
careful preparations OF the champion for
the match.
There is now no doubt in the minds of
the ptpblic that Corbctt will make the
weight and there will he no excuse i'll case
of defeat either for Hanlon or Corbett.
The champion is the favorite in the bet
ting al 10 to 8. and there is a good sized
bunch OF money wagered on the contest.
Corbett's manager has taken all the Hanlon
money he could secure and if Hanlon sue
ceeds in Wrestling the championship from,
the champion he will also cut good sized
slice out Of his bank account.
Cofbett as has been stated before, is the
legitimate betting proposition and will be
considered as such by the followers Of
the game in Butte. So far there have beer
few wagcrs laid on the result but Corbet,
stands favorite in the estimation Of most
OF those who keep their eye on the game
Wanted-By the Symons Dry Goods
company, ticket bearing number 75,9o7.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
ARTIFICIAL EYES

That Mrs. DR.. Franks artificial eyes are
the best is not matter of hearsay. Hun
dreds of eye witnesses testify to the fact
that they have had artificial eyes inserted
painlessly-eyes that are guaranteed to
move and rest naturally in the orbit. Yes,
a perfect match as to color. Price as low
as $3.50.
Cross-eycs permanently Strengthened
without the use of the knife. Don't neglect
your chldren's, but take them to the
Frank Optical Parlor, 48 West Park street.
DR.. Frank, the lady eye specialist, never
advises the use of glasses unless absolute
ly necessary. Z. B. Arnold, her brother,
who is very fine refractionist, has charge
of her Office in her absence, and patients
are at liberty to come and have any
change made in their glasses at any time
without any further expense.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
PROTEST BY BONNERS
SAY LOU DILLON USED A SULkY
WITH BAlL-BEARlNGS AND A
WIND SHIELD.
BY ASSOCIATED rRrss-

New York, Dec. 2o.--Robert T. and
Frederick Bonner, sons Of the late Robert
Bonner. have lodged with the secretary OF
the american Trotting Registration asso-
citation protest against the official recog-
milton of the record made by {. X. G..
Billings mare, Lou Dillon, which. at the
Glenviile track at Cleveland last Septem-
Der started TO beat the record Of a:iSH,
made by Robert Lonners great mare Maud
S. IS years before Lou Dillon trotted
the mile in 2:o5
Maud S. made her record hitched to an
old-fashioncd, high-wheeled sulky and
was not aided in her performance by any
of the contrivances now in use.
In their protest the Bonners assert:
"First-A wind shield preceded Lou
Dillon; but no wind shield was used in
Maud SIS performance.
Second-According to our information
and belief Lou Dillon was assisted by a
sulky with ball-bearing axles.'
The protest declares that the suky used
by Maud S. could have been secured from
the Bonners for the asking.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
TO LOSE HIS CLUB
BISHOPS OAKLAND ENTERPRISE
is TO BE SHUT DOWN BY
THE MUNICIPALITY.

Biddy Bishop is likely to lose his
Scquoia club at Oakland and with it the
boxing game will be shut out OF the
town.
This condition has been brought about
through the frequency of boxing contests
and the fact that it is claimed Bishop
has no legitimate club.
Mayor Olney has announced that he
will have the ordinance repealed that per-
mits boxing contests, and stated his reason
for SO doing was based upon the fact
that the bouts were being held too fire.
quently for the good OF the sport.
Before the Sequoia entered the field
there were two clubs--the West Oakland
and the Reliance. Then came Bishop and
pulled off the Woods Reilly match. Pre-
vious TO the match Bishop appeared before
the mayor and announced that he had a
legitimate club and was permitted under
the ordinance TO operate.
Now it is alleged that Bishop is an
itinerant fight manager and has neither
club nor apparatus. Besides this, the
debut of the club as fight institution
did not take WELL The go was held in
the old Dietz opera house, and the next
time permit was issued one OF the prin-
cipals did not show up and the match fell
through.
This gave the club another black eye.
When Bishop cut in he matched Reilly
and Woods, and was in Woods corner at
the go. For this reason it is claimed
that Bishop was running the club for his
own scrappcrs, rather than for any who
would meet before the organization. 1t is
claimed that the opera house is used
merely when fights are pulled off, and that
the Scquoia is not domestic corporation
as is called for under the ordinance
The Sequoia is the disturbing element
and the mayor announces that although
| the other clubs are up TO requirements, he
will have to put stop to all in order
| to get at the Sequoia.
Bishops program is to push Woods tc
the front and hoped by getting the Sc,
quota to be able to match him otter
as his chief drawing card.
1t is further understood that there i!
some jealousy existing owing to the fine
| article OF fight Woods and Reilly put up
The San Francisco papers spoke of thu
go as the best ever pulled off in Oakland
and it is thought this has something tt
do with the fight against Bishop. Evi
| IDENTIFY some of the Reliance or Wes
Oakland people attempted to shut BishhoI
out and the mayor, rather than discrimi
nate, will close all.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
GIVE CLUB A NAME
"OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB" CHOSEN
BY LOCAL ORGANlZATlON-TO
MEET. AGAIN TOMORROW.

"Olympic Athletic Club" That is
name which promises to become famous
throughout the United States as being
the appellation signfying the finest insti-
tuition of its kind in the Northwest.
At a meeting of the board of stewards
of the new organization last night in the
Butte Business college chapel, it was de-
cided. to give the above name to the asso-
citation for which the foundation was laid
week or more ago.
At the previous meeting a president and
II stewards were selected and the meet
ing last night was the first held by that
body to consider a name and arrange the
constitution and bylaws for adoption when
the club meets as whole.
President A. ]. Davis presided last
night, and much business was transacted,
among which was the question OF quarters
for the club. A committee consisting of
p. ellis and /. Kreuger was appointed
by the chair to look into the matter and
report back to the next meeting, to be held
tomorrow night at the business college.
A set Of bylaws was ordered engrossed
and presented to the next meeting for
adoption. The matter of Incorporating the
club was referred to c. p. Connolly, an en-
thusastic legal member, who will look up
the law and arrange for this feature Of the
club, which will be completed at the earli-
est convenience.
The report of the stewards showed that
there were I22 charter members and Is
applications for membership. 1t was de-
cided to make the initiation fee $40 and
the dues S. monthly. The applications will
not be acted upon until after the organiza-
tion is completed and the club is ready
for entering upon the work outlined in its
first accepted principles.
All members are enthusiastic over the
bright prospects of the organization and
if the enthusiasm holds out the club will
be spreading its fame throughout the coun-
try within few months.
1t has been about definitely decided to
place Dune Mcdonald at the head Of the
institution as athletic instructor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
KID FIGHTS A DRAW
FREDERlCkS HEARD FROM AGAIN,
THIS TIME IN A BOUT
IN BUFFALO.

Kid Fredericks has again stepped into
the ring and has been heard from in Buff
fao so. s-
Ercderieks fought a Is-round draw with
Cy Flynn at private match in Buffalo.
The men entered the ring at 1877 pounds.
Frederick is one OF the luckicst fighters
in the business He has either won his
battles on knockouts, or allowed the other
fellow TO get no better than a draw. So
far he has but one defeat to his credit
that by Herrera, when the Mexican put
the Kid away in three rounds in May Of
this year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
GENERAL WAGE REDUCTION
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New Castle, Dec. ao.-Thc manager of
the Newcastle and Sharon plants Of the
Carnegie Steel company announces that
the I,3oo furnace men Of this city and
all furnacemen OF the Shenango Valley will
DC affected by a general wage reduction,
effective January 1.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD
THE ALLEGED LYNCHERS

Cairo. H., Dec. 2o.--Jamcs Bains, {.
{. Bailey, James Kuster Brant Davis and
Lieut.. ]. i. Parker OF 1hebes, who are
charged with he lynohing Of William
Johnson, colorcd. last spring, had a hear
ing yesterday before ]. L. Jackson, a
colorcd justice Of the peace, and all were
discharged, as the evidence seemed in
sufficient to hold them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
Z KILLED AND MANY
BADLY BURNED
EXPLODE DYNAMITE WHILE PRE-
PAIRING CHRISTMAS FIREWORKS.
ny ASSOCIATED pREss.

Naples, Dec. ao.1hc people Of this city
and its cnvirons have been in the habit OF
exploding fireworks and bombs during the
Christmas season. This year, however,
the police authorities forbade the use Of
dynamite.
The people OF the village Resna eluded
the vigilance Of the authorities and
while the people were preparing the bombs
the dynamite exploded The result was
that IL persons were killed and many
badly burned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
IN BED WITH A HOLE
IN HIS HEAD
MAY BE CASE OF SUICIDE AND
AGAIN 1T MAY BE MURDER.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cairo, H., Dec. 2o.--C. L. Drew, gen
cral manager Of the Coal Belt Electric
railway, with headquarters at Chicago, was
found dead yesterday in bed at the Excel
sior hotel at Harrisburg with bullet in
his left temple. A revolver was lying
near the body. 1t was at first supposed
that Drew had committed suicide, but the
police think he may have been killed.