davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-31
TELEGRAMY. Y.

bylo sic wozoraj w obecnosoi oI
kardynaiow w kaplicy Sykstyh-
Skiej. Szlaolecka gwardya stsno-
wila straz honorowe dostojnikow
Kosciola, a niezrownany Chor
Sylostyhski odspiewa} ma zakoh-
czenie wspaaaialej uroczystosci
''Libera me Domino.
We wszystkich kosciolach
rzyrnskich zaczeto wczoraj WY
wac Ducha Sw., azeby natchna}
swiete Kolegium przy wyborze
nowego namiestnika Chrystuso-
wego.
Przedstawiciele Francyi, Au-
stryi, HisDpanii, Prus, Portugalii,
Rosyi, Bawaryi Belgii zapewnili
kardynala Oreglie, re Rad WHO
ski przedsiewzial wszelkie nozh-
we SrodIki, zabezpieczajace kardy
nai6w cd niepokoju w czasie Cd
bywania sic konklawe.
Burmistrs z Canpineto, miejsca
urodzenia Leona XIIIgo, wzywa
wszystltich katolikow w swiecie
do skladek ma ponanik wielkiego
Papieza, majacy stana6 W TEN
1nieScie.
Rzym, 3Igo lipca. - DIS po
Mszy sw. odm6wiono modlitwe
ma intencye Papieza, ktory ma
bye wybranym. Jeszcze wczoraj
obejrzeli kardynaiowie swoje ce-
lie, w kt6rych przebywac beda
przez czas wyborow. Kardynal
Oreglia wyti6maczyi i'm ich pra-
wa obowiqzlii. DIS po po}udniu
o 5 godzinie rozpoczyna sig kon-
klaWe.
Petersburg, 31go lipca. = w
MichaIowie, ma stacyi niedzy Ty-
flisem a Batum starl sic oddzial
wojska ze strajkierami, ta1nujq-
cymi ruch kolejowy. Kiedy straj-
kerry ME chcieli ustapic, woisko
daIo do Mich ognia. 10 os6b pablo
trupem, IS otrzymalo rany. w O.
desie ruch kolejowy cafkiem u
stal, poniewaz Strajkierzy prze
szkadzajq wysuwaniu wagonow Z
remiz. ,.
Londyn, 31go lipca.. - w po-
ludniowej Rosyi panuje niezwy-
ky ruch w kolach wojskowych.
Komendanci korpusow odbywajq
| wsp6lne nara dy, genera
lOwie odbywajQ przeglady pull
kow, w magazynach gromadzi sic
zapasy amunicyi, kapitanom o.
l1ret6w dano rozkaz bye gotowy-
mi do udania sic ma woody chin
skie.
Petersburg, 31go lipca. - w
Sarowie pred Tamboreln czynia
sic przygotowania ma przyjeoie
cara, ministrow / wszystkich
schiznatyckich biskup6w. Zw}o-
XII zmar}ego W roku 1883 pustel-
nika Proktora Mosznina, uznane-
go w roku zeszlym "a 'Swietego
Serafina', zostanq wystawione W
srebrnej, oszklonej szafie ma Wi
dok publiczny. Zanosi sic ma wiel-
ka denonstracye, azeby wpfyw
cara ma lud rosyjski schizmaty-
cki utrwaliG w obec dqzen rewo-
lucyonistow.
Mosznin spad} jabo chlopiec z
rusztowalia i ME dozga1 uszko-
dzenia. ZostawSzy pustelnikiem,
klecza} ma ostrych kanieniach,
odpowiadal ma pytania, ktorych
mu jeszcze ME zadano odpisy-
wal ma listy, kt6rych ME odczyty-
wal. Wiedzial dokladnie, CO kto
myslal przepowiada 1przyszfosc.
Take \by}y cuda schizmatyokiego
"Swietego Serafina"
Budapest. 3Igo lipca. - Hra-
bia Wladys4aw Szapary zeznal
pred .konisya parlarnentana, re
bierze ma siebie odpowiedzialnoSc
"a dostarczanie funduszow ma
przekupywanie posl6w opozycyi
rzadowej. Szapary dzia&al ma VIA
sna reke, W interesie partyi rza-
dowej. Prezes ministrow Heder-
,,ar1y n zaro1vcIo cb iecco r,ia 1Uia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-31

ojcowSka op1eka otaczai z1nariy
wielki Papiez katolikow W Anne
ryce.
Piecioknotna absolucya i pie
ciokrotnie odspiewanie IL
po kazaniu zakohczyly w1nioe
sic ceremonie, l1tore niezawodnie
ogromnie podniosie i trwale wra-
zenie wywo1aly u wszystkich,
ktorzy byh ich swiada1ami.
Skazany.
Wczoraj zakohczyi sic prooes
Jana Wiltracka jego zony, o.
skarzonyoh o zamordowanie 6 le-
tniego Paszioowskiego; sad przy-
siegiych uznA Wiltraclka winnym
zabojstwa alsazad go aa IS Lat
wiezienia karnego, a Witracko-
wa uznal niewinna.
Podprokurator Newcomer "a
kohczyl swe przeanowienie przed-
poiudniem i zrecznem odwoia-
MEM SIG do sedzi6w przysieglych,
by ME brali "a zle m{odemu Ju-
liuszowi Wiltrack, il kiamai, by
rodzic6w swych ME doprowadzit
do szubienicy utwierdzii ich W
przeleonaniu, re pienwsze zezna-
MIA Juliusza byiy zgodne z pra-
VIDA. Jednakowoz sam radzil, by
uznano Wiltracka tylko winnyn
zabojstwa, ME morderStwa, "a
by zone jego uznano niswinna,
jezeli ME ma dowod6w jej wspol-
why. Sedzia Kersten wyczerpu-
jace dai instrukcye potem nara
da sedzit. przysieglych trwala
stosrnrkoy lrotko, bo troche tyl-
ko dtatej niz godzine. Podobno
przy pierwszym balocie DIVA glo-
sy paddy "a kara 5fnierci, 10 "a
kara wiezienia, przy drugim juz
wszyscy zgodzili sic ma kare wie-
zienia; Wiltrackowa jednoglo-
Snie uznano niewinna.
Wiltrack wysiuchal w ponu-
rym spokoju ogloszenie wyroku;
liedy Wiltrackowa o tresci wyro-
ku sic dowiedziaia, niezmiernie
byia zmaruwiona zegnaia sic z
mezem z wielka boleScia. Pani Pa
szkowska wyrazila sic, re byla
pewna, IL zabojce jej syna Bog u
karze, ale dodaia, ze niestety ka-
ra TAXA jej juz syna ME wroci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-31
Utoneli.

Wczoraj wieczorem wybrali sic
W lodce ma wycieczke po rzece
Eddie Carroll, 73 Reese str; Jo-
seph Molter, GA Sedgwick str.;
22 letni Fred Odett, 81 Reese str.
i al letni Al. Monsen, zaraa. ma ro-
gu Kedzie ave. North ave. Ply
nell w dol rzeki; blisko jej ujscia
zblizyli sic zanadto do pewnego
pmosttku, ktorego belka ochron-
ma (ender) uderzyia o lodz prze-
wr6cila ia. Zaioga ratunkowa po-
spieszyla ponloca tonacyn, ale
zdolala uratowat tylko Carrolla
i Moltera, Odett i Monsen uto-
nell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-31
DIS zaCzyna sic kOnkIaWe.
Rad wfoski reczy "a bezpieczehstWo
sw. KOlegium.
Cuda "sw. Serafina", patrona caratu

zolnierze ameryka6scy ma wyspie MindanaO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-31
Stale sic bogaczern.

Stosownie do ogloszonego
wczoraj przez sedziego HoIdoma
wyroltu, Col. Charles Mix, 5o39
Indiana ave-, staje sic w1aseicie-
lem gruntu obejmujscego 100 a.
kr6w W South Chicago, warto-
Sci okoio 100000. Spor o ten
grunt toczyi sic w sadach stano-
wych zwiazhowyoh cd lat a2,
jeszcze w roku 1881 wytoezyl Jo-
seph T. Terrence process trzecia
czesc gruntu PAM Susan Shedd.
Terrence umarf w roku 1893 i je-
60 pretensye przeszly ma Johna
B. Browna. Ten1u sedzia przy-
znal prawo do osmej czesci grun-
tn, ale musi on takze zaplacic ko-
szta prosu wv surnie $4,000, pod
czas gdy Col. Nix jest spadko-
bierca PAM Shedd, ktora umarla
pred kilku laty.
Grunt ten nalezal w rol<u 1928
do naczelnika Indyaa Ashkum,
ktory w6wozas ksiedzu de Seille
podarowai 146 al1row. 0w ksiadz
rMnarl w roleu 1887, a grunt odzie-
dziczyli dwaj jego bracia. w roku
1870 przeszed} grunt ma wfasnosc
ks. F. Sorin, ktory pozniej zostal
SUPERINTENDENT pewnego "a
kiadu w South Bend, re ME tro-
szczyl sic o te posisdlosc, przeto
osadnicy ia zajeli i kwestye pra-
wne staly sic bardzo zawikiane.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
SNOW TEN INCHES DEEP.
One of the Earliest and Most Se- were AutumnaI Storms In the
 Northwest for Years.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 15.-One of the earliest autumnal storms experienced In the northwest for years swept over the country on Saturday and Sunday.
 The only fatality reported comes from Gretna, where an old man fell from buggy and perished in the storm At Hartney, 12 horses died in the Canadian Pacific yards, and in the vicinity other live stock are reported to have perished.
 A telephone message received from Minnedosa reported that the storm was one of the worst experienced there in five years. It started to blow about ten o'clock in the morning, and heavy rain soon followed. At noon this de- veloped into a snow storm, and by dark the snow was ten inches deep on the level prairie.
 Grain which was still standing, is al- most totally ruined
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
EXTRAORDINARY LETTER.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria As- sured of an Asylum In England
 If the Worst Comes.

Berlin, Sept. 14.-An extraordinary letter, purpOrting to have been written by a Bulgarian statesman, appears in the Kleine Journal. The writer asserts that a subterranean passage leads from the castle of Euxeniograd, where Prince Ferdinand lives, although besieged, to the river, through which the prince can escape by water when convinced that his position is no longer tenable. It is addeded that the Princess Clemen- tine, mother of Prince Ferdinand saw King Edward and told nm that her son was in deplorable position and in danger of his life, and begged the king to have @ vessel in readiness to carry him away from Bulgaria. King Ed ward, it is further asserted, assured Princess Clementine that Prince Fer dinand would always find an asylum in England.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
TIE WIRES NOT WORKING
"details of Effects of Saturdays
 Hurricane Hard to Get.
It is Known However That There Was Some Loss of Life and Ter
 rible Destruction at Tampa.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-No wires are working south of Jacksonville, and details of the hurricane which swept across the southern part of the state, Saturday, are incomplete. So far as known, seven people met death, the bodies of five being washed up near Miami, on the east coast, and two near Boynton, on the west side of the state. Passengers arriving on belated trains report that on the east coast many ves- sels have been wrecked. Above Mi ami it Is reported that seven or eight vessels are ashore. The property loss in the city of Tampa is about one mill ion dollars. West Tampa was flooded by the rain. No loss of life is reported in Tampa, although several persons were hurt by falling trees. Much in- jury has been done to orange groves and gardens, and it is feared that many of the beautiful winter homes of north ern people have been damaged. The disturbance is sweeping across Ala bama and Louisiana. All wires south of Montgomery, Ala, are down. In the neighborhood of Flomaton, Ala, and Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans report high winds. There ton, S. C., although precautionary sig nals have been displayed there for two days
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
cOlFLlCT OF AUTHORITY
Int Civil and State Military Au.
 thorities of Colorado Clash.
MiIftary Arrests Growing Out of the Miners Troubles At the Bot
 tom of the Matter.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 15.-Former Atty'y-Gen. Eugene Engley appeared before Judge w. P Leeds, in the dis. trict court, Monday, and petitioned for writs of habeas corpus for Chas. Camp bell, Chas. H. Mckinney, Sherman Parker and James Lefferty, strike lead CTS who were arrested by the military, last week, and have been held as pris- oners in the guard house, though no charges have been made against them. Although martial law has not been de- clared, and under the state laws can not be inaugurated, the military off, cers have taken absolute control of the district and have utterly ignored the civil authorities. Bris.-Gen. John Chase notified MT. Engley that no civil process for the prisoners whom he rep resents will be recognized by the mili- tary. Furthermore, Adjt-Gen. Bell has intimated that all leaders of the West ern Federation of Miners in the dis trict will be arrested and held as pris- oners until the strike is broken.
 "I shall cause the arrest of Gen. Bell, Gen. Chase and certain members of the Mine Owners association" said MT, Engley, and shall prosecute them on a charge of criminal conspiracy. l shall also bring civil suit against them for damages for false imprisonment"
 c. G. Kennison, president of the Mi ners' Uunio No 40, who left town after furnishing bonds for $500 on charges of 1od a G. saulting a non-union miner, and was reported to have fled, returned Monday morning from Colorado Springs. He said that his trip was made for busi- ness reasons.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
WIRED TO DEATH AT AUBURN.
Clarence Egnor, Who FiIleA Keeper Benedict in January, 1901,
 EIectrocuted.

Auburn, N. Y, Sept, 15.-Clarence Egnor, of Buffalo, was put to death in the electric chair, Monday, for the murder of Archibald Benedict, keep CT in Auburn prison.
 Egnor was convict and had more than once been punished by Benedict for disosedience. On January g, 1901, Benedict reprimanded Egnor for talk ing to another convict. Expecting pun ishment, Egnor ary1ed himself with an iron bar and laid in wait for the keep CT. When Benedict passed him, Egnor sprang from behind and dealt him a crushing blow on the head, fracturing the skull. The victim sank to his knees, when Egnor espied the butt of his revolver protruding from his hip pocket, which he seized and shot Bene- dict in the back of the head. Death was instantaneous. Egnor then sur rendered to the prison authorities. Egg nor was 26 years of age and served in the war with Spain under another name.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
TUESDAY, Sept. IS. Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis -. Flour = Patents, s4.oO@415i other grades, $325Gt2SO. Wheat-No ? red, S5qS6c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 4SHQ4Sc, oats-No. ? mixed, 3712c. Hay-Timo- thy, new, $s.5o@l2 %; prairie, s7Oo@lOOoi clover, SS.0Wal0.00. Lard-Choice steam, B2714c Pork-New mess, $l39O Bacon Clear ribs 93sc. Butter = Creamery, 15d 20c; dairy, 13G16c. Eggs-Fresh, 17919c, Wool-Tub- washed, s0a30c; Missouri and Illinois medium combing, 21c; other grades, 12d2012c.
 Chicago Closing quotations.- Wheat September, S0hc; old, S015c; December, s214 GS2ssc old S29ac; May, S4Ac. Corn September, 52c; December, 52c; May 52Ac, Oats-September 36%c; December, 3Sci May, 39Rc. Forks 4ptember, $13.721zc; Oc- tober, stS,S2lz; JanI lry,$1S.70; May, Sl3.s2A, Lard-September, ,9$5; October, ss.421ad S.45; December. $i.621a; January S.4715. Short ribs-s September, $s.S2A; October, s9.0o; January, $7212
 Indianapolis-Wh red, 82c: No. 3 red, 79c. Corn-No. ? white, 51c; No. yellow, 51c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3o1zc. Hay-Timothy $9 o0J1O.25.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
Bulletin From Rear-Admiral Cotton Posted at the Navy Depart
 ment in Washington.
SATISFACTORY EXCHANGES
 WITH NEW GOVERNOR OF BEIRUT.
The Late Chief of Police Has Been Deposed and Numerous Arrests Made tn Connection With Recent Disturbances-Confd Return ing.

Washington, Sept 15.-The navy de- partment has posted the following bull letin:
 Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Beirut, 18th instant, that he had ex- changed very satisfactory visits with the governor-general The governor general has personal charge of the vice-consul case. The late chief of po- lice has been deposed. Twenty-eight persons, including the principals in the disturbances of last Sunday, have been arrested. Beirut quiet Administra- tion of new governor-general inspires confidence. The former governor-gen- eral left. on the 18th instant, for Con- stantinople
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
TEAPOT TEMPEST SPILLED
A. The Seawanhaka Corfnthian Yacht Club Dinner Episode Developed From Misunderstanding.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 15.-By au- thority of the president the statement was made that the complication which arose over the Seawanhaka Corinthian yacht club dinner had developed from misunderstanding. The president ex- plained to Colgate Hoyt, chairman of the board of trustees of the club, that he could not attend large formal din- ner, as by so doing he would be un- just to many friends and organizations whose invitations to similar affairs he had been obliged to decline.
 The president further wishes it to be known that he did not in the remotest way object ito the presence of Sir Thomas Lipton at the dinner. He wrote a personal letter to MT. Hoyt stating his position. In that letter he informed Mir. Hoyt that he not only had no objection to the attendance of Sir Thomas Upton at the dinner, but that as a member of the club he would be glad to see him there if Sir Thom- as could make 1t convenient to be present.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

D. B. Bryan, general superintendent of education in the Philippines, has re- signed.
 Triplets all boys, were born to MT. and Mrs. John Hillyer at Montrose, H., Sunday.
 F. c. Simmons, prominent North Carolina planter, was found murdered in one of his fields
 Firebugs made second unsuccessful attempt to bern public school build- ing at Centralia, III.
 Venezuela is massing troops on the Colombia frontier, ready for war, which is said to be inevitable
 Miss Lora A. Jordan, young school teacher of Otterville, Mo, was drowned while trying to ford river.
 A disastrous hurricane in the Ba- hamas has destroyed the fruit crops and damaged many houses and ships.
 The work of the joint flood commit tee of the two Kansas Citys is prac- tically competed. It distributed s74,- 400
 The employment of four nuns of the order of St. Benedict in the public schools at Arlington, H., is causing much discussion.
 Two trainmen were killed and sever al severely hurt by the explosion of car of dynamite in the railroad yards at Bay City, Mich.
 The new plant of the United Lead Go, at Granite City, H., will make St. Louis the greatest lead manufacturing center in the country.
 The United States demand for tropi- cal products increased from s200, 0,000,- 900 in 1875 and $300,000,0o in 1Ss5 to s400, ,000 last year
 Russian Jews in St. Louis allege they have been persecuted by police of- ficers since signing petition to have immoral houses closed
 The government has representatives at the irrigation congress in Ogden who are specifically charged to see that the interests of the public are protect ed.
 Telegraph companies at St. Louis have been forced to hire men instead of boys to deliver messages, the open- ing of the schools being responsible for the scarcity of youngsters.
 A yellow-fever epidemic prevails in Mexico It is reported that 2,300 per- sons have died at Linares. A shotgun quarantine prevails at Monterey. Bawef and Linares.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
WILL HAVE A CIVIL TRIAL.
Uncle sam, However, Will Defend the Man Who Shot Another In
 the Line of Duty.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Upou request of the war department the attorney general will direct the United States district attorney at Pittsburg to defend the sentry of the Ninth infantry, who shot and killed Wm. H. Crowley near the Allegheny arsenal grounds last Thursday. As the shooting took place outside the military reservation, it is conceded by war department officials that the case is one which should be tried by the civil authorities, which will probably be done.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
Most Important of Any Held Since Response to the Boer Ulti-
 metum Was Framed
CHANCELLOR OF EXCHEQUER/
 WILL TEkDER' RESIGNATION.
Fremfer BaIfour and Colonial Secre- tary Chamberlain Will Endeavox to Hold the Mfnistry Together by Filling What Vacancies May oc- cur.


 London, Sept. 15.-It is learned that the rumors of the approaching resig- nation of the chancellor of the exche- quer are we'll founded He will attend the special cabinet meeting with the determination of resigning. Other minor resignations are likely to occur but Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Premier Balfour are reported to be standing together and intend keep ing up the cabinet by filling the vacan- ,, cies.
 From all parts of the country and the continent British cabinet ministers came to Londcn Monday to attend the cabinet, which was regarded as mark ing the most important phase In the recent political history of the United Kingdom. The Times voiced public sentiment in saying that it was a great occasion" more important even than all the meetings when home rule was uppermost, for the main issue is the unity of the empire
 Not since the fateful day when the cabinet framed an answer to President Kruger's ultimatum had such crowds gathered around Downing street. From early morning, loiterers, assembled here in the hope of catching a glimpse of the political leaders. But when it was announced thas the cabinet would not meet until three o'clock, the spec tators dwindled away.
 MT. Balfour, who arrived in London from Scotland Sunday evening went to Downing street early. There a num- Der of treasury officials were closeted ali the morning with MT. Balfour's sec retaries, going over the points on which the cabinet is supposed to base its opinion for more free trade Mir Chamberlain, who was the central fig ure in the days proceedings, left Birm- ingham, accompanied by his wife.
 A large crowd bade them farewell at the railway station. On their ar rival here Mrs. Chamberlain went to their London home, and MT. Chamber lain proceeded to the colonial office.
 Upon the arrival of MT. Chamberlain at Downing street he was loudly hoot- ed A crowd of laborers employed near by joined in thns unusual demonstra- tfon against the colonial secretary. MT. Chamberlain, who was accompanied by Gerelad Balfour, president of the board of trade, showed his customary indif- ference to this reception. The police eventually were obliged to form double lines from Mir. Balfour's house to the foreign office, so as to enable the cab inet members to enter the latter place.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Frost Promised For the Corn Belt in ! Northern Kansas and Missouri, L \ Iowa aud North Illinois.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The weather bureau issued the following special bull letin: The tropical storm has crossed the gulf coast line east of Pensacola, Fla, and will move northward over the interior with diminishing strength, causing heavy rain in the southern Ap- palachian mountain districts. There are no present indications that it will cause dangerous gales on the middle and north Atlantic coasts. Frosts are indicated in the corn belt as far south as northern Kansas, extreme northern Missouri, all of Iowa and northern Hi nOIs
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
THE CASE OF CURTIS LETT.
Movement For n Change of Venue to Another County Under Ad-
 visement at Cynthiann, Ky.

Cynthiana, Ky, Sept. 15.-In the case of Curtis Jett, ir.dicted for the as sassination of Town Marshal James Cockrill, at Jackson, Ky, July 21, 1902, the defense filed an affidavit asking a continuance on account of the absence and sickness of Attorneys Black and French for the defense. Judge Osborne overruled the motion for continuance and adjourned court until 1;30'p. m., to give the defendants attorneys time to make the necessary affidavits for mo- ton for a change of venue to another county.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
COLE COUNTY GRAND JURY.
ling Resumed at the Capital of Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 15.-The Cole county grand jury to-day re- stunned the investigation begun some time ago into charges of legislative boodling. Among the witnesses exam ined Monday were A. Judah, manager of Kansas City opera house, and T. B. Gibson and w. B. Sandford, bankers of Springfield, Mo.
 A package containing letters sup posed to be from former Lieut.-Gov. John A. Lee to D. J. Kelley, agent of the Baking Powder trust, which came here several weeks ago addressed to the foreman of the grand jury was presented and opened. Nothing can be learned as to what the letters con- tained.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Turkish Troops Are Slowly Nearing
 the Bulgarian Border.

Turkish Troops Are Slowly Nearing
 the Bulgarian Border.
 Paris, Sept. 15.-The foreign office adyices from Bulgaria show that the situation is growing more serious, ow- ing to reports thst the Turkish troops are slowly nearing the border. If their advance continues, there will be a general mobilization of the Bulgarian forces preparatory to meeting eventual ities. A Russo-Austrian note to the powers has been received and is now under consideration. It sets forth that in the event of hostlities between Tur- key and Bulgaria, Russia and Austria vii. not give their support to either of the parties, but will hold each of them to 8 strict accountability for their ac- tions. It is expected that France will adhere to the Russo-Austrian attitude.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18
on TriaI for Murder.

Norristown, Pa, Sept. 15.-Harry McElmoyle, Lehigh coal & Naviga- tion Co., S deputy, during the recent an- thracite coal strike, was placed on trial here, Monday, for the murder of Pat rick Sharpe, a uinon miner, which oc. cured during the strike,