davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
TULL0ch ON
TINE DEFENSIVE

WARRINGTON. tane N.-Taiiosh
ths= rneFasrg gives css aesssna~ss m
whtrh he dentee ever having filed any
WRITER charges in tssa lie skrwsss
aanies Baking any rsr44t - sS@lssu
Postmaster Gsn.rAi smEfa Sc says
ss~sss deadly garnitwA waieh wa~
-est - p--tas4-t-r G--s~~al Ps-e- %
wtfhnuf faundaflsn.
= sfnsriy r~ferved Ne kaFz TO me
f~eaFsis .hasa hx the asp4ftuasnt fh~
F4parfs referred 70 usrs sztfsafsV pre-
persa - Mr.. Fasne's en- iasp~rt1rrs
81 ssaftsEsfiast~s frunt Oats rclisct-sf a.
the tire ~ the taSsatEzafiaa - sh~
Washington EoHrofyt.4
FHgtashs trtsasntez saY Re wiI Prob.
nhts hrsus a sss~f auii ennlasi Snigh
- aeeaant q ne rslif8ri4t the safiet
=. {; : y - .s = - - 49, "
pa frrsa n uhtchl au1orE rthar
fhfnxa Emixh sad. -k4nan4aa har =
FtFst spis wt.l - bra5stss ssssfsr ffts
fssisrsi avs q the usssrset = ce.sna-
bf1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
SHOT FORMER
EMPLOYER

AUSTIN Tex, June b state Conn.
tfeiise 1--we was shaf - death this
tnernifis in hia oirt,a in The capitol hy
Wits itiu, teguuvr situa. phu had
hessa diafharEud
ftHl afterward ,-smmittsd suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. June 80
Arier consulting With e number ~
officials ainuna tho union miners
President Mitchell to-day said tho
strike IN the New River and f,nup
Greek DISTRICTS win be continued
with ninre nNgrraaiyaHeaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

EAsY 10 REACH ~ -, -
.ahitfnf location on hhnre ef fsaL. a.,
ine ton short fsde On g. slsntrfr - -
Fitst erd WHehinsfon. iarae I,ss. -. w., w.
srs .ethns fest ~ tTs. ssE ana sifss. ~
Aha so down and 81 uanfhs T4t 49, -
sold. everybody likes Rainier 49,. Nais
We essf and chsafsrst property IN ~. !.
f9r hnfne ansl Investment 1880
hafehe-. stores fne Ear.iea aall; el.sfot
View tustiuf bathing. flahins bt.h -
hsetfftful, plenty wood ard .-sty 1919 ~
lnfnhsr "a terms or homes hHflt ~. ~.
Mes-t aRstr. Office at Rainier nsarb ".
6 X stnrfeHant, owner 4f0 Roalsa bla.t
cHrAf lots AZ $50 M. st Hiifman 90.
Only II minutes ride ON old uTrfon ~.
lihe on Washington strart. trrn,s ~
down ~ monthly Come tetas
warm cssica on Eruuasa He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
TWO DAYS
FOR BR0NIN

LONDON, June 20 Winchester
brown. the rpnrhmsn'a son who. an.
der the name " Prince Athrubold
Madena. married the eaHntsss tuHr
sell IN peuruher last. WA today
Hrntenerd 10 tive days Imprisonment
fnf masking "a falRe entry VA the
marriage raeiatef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
POPE rs IN
GOOD HEALTH

JOSnON. Iuns ~ Dispatch
frssn Houae SAYS tive raps has -
s'aNefsss ffasa his Hseent indiHpcais
tisan ara fhfs maan,nig toak an hour q
driFe n tha Vatt,au gardens lie
afterwards rsseived the roadiuter
NfeRr n caprtoWn and aisrusssI
South African affsifs With him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

KNOXVILLE. Tann.. Iuna Five
pffieiaia hfa uns investigating The
cause ~ Harvey LorauH eHeapn frum
fsii hafs Saturday. iHil - fsr thei
haxe ssfufea ~ evidences and have no
knowledge u tha train rubber = who're.
Hlsuufa
r0ftTaMotfTH. England, june 10
auuna wis - ~ az "a be- unabir
tn completes bis performances today
The nature 81 hia. iliHeaa h not
CHICAGO. luna 20 Wheat. m IS
10 u a.
90 70 SPINNING for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
MSNY VICTIMS
OF the WRECK

MADRID. Jane ~ -Futo' mere
cofpsz@ hare l,eon renewed frsm the
ws=ekzse - ths nsfess4 sssfr whieh
crashed throast a eEtass heFs satar-
49, nsshf ra4 sins IA "a far r~uuSsred
u = es4anssgsd that Il vii FsssAaiFe
stxhf Hsrre dAfH ~ rNsu1sr the wreeA-
saes Tbs wrWksee. who lneiute sni.
sf~ta. are ssRpssssss - Keep szfsessc
rofsoa ever thslf rrspasas and nases e~-
saa@e e ;ste sfsuch frtsn tire psstFsfy-
Ing ssziss. Still la ths dsarfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
BROWN MAKES
ANOTHER COUP

Nlw Yoill<. June - A determined
effort n break nrowns dattnn corner
waa uade fhis morniaH The flaht
VAS Naaea tlerceD faf 4 sheFt tima
Then the Hrsaf ootton talil aat busy
and aant pricra suarinz - points high
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

sienor Hamilton Oa the scape of the
inquiry. and iufuNed to examine amy
nanfa Witnesses. The aupsane court
viii Haaa on the application uf
Dewey ana HIS roW buys fof hail. on
July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
MAY Be
MURDER

Especial 70 The start
TACOMA, iune 81 A. the reHulf
of quarrel az the Mashed LoENlnN
taHnnaHfa cunp, near EAtunNi lie,
On tbs 1HcDma EaHfafn railway "a
o'clock this m0rniuss n J. Murs
san lies a. point Of death, ana HE
assaiiant III Eastman. II ~ GUS
t'asiy Morgan was ftretaan ON q
danasx engine and hs.sstnaa enEts
nest The men quafrelea ARd, u ~
claimed, that Eastman struck hts
assistant aver the head With an iron
har rendering him unconscious "a
wa Thought for SOME time that he
was tesd, bat therr n Htiii a siisht
here II his recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
ehr..sIsn grd..ser esrs.asl..r

A. neavef. July 9TH 70 tsth, Os's
a. faa tha reaad trip riskess GA
sale July SIN anu eth The Sorshs
ef-a rAetffr ha. n~sn de~ix n4tsd the
official route and is nos prepared 20
tnAks saespinM car reservations foe
tffs trip rteksss asa al sasgtrus
lars At y 2 rfty office. Seattle. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

FfrrsntFRfs. fszs A=Fh2ssri4ns
tnis .aasr2as @sf tixat tvs Victims "a
vassnfss.ss stavmssse aEssHfaaf II tSs
hSsaA@ plant wsH pTahatiT aie wlsnsa
few bears. Mrs Wset sase are stiii
a re h.eseltai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

- 10y sSfsE EtffFAffr rf-riSTy.f l. !,
ne eenipnit - ereeif sssss4ni ssrl,.r. -.
taens@ = .. hiakfrtae = - - -,
90 NaJnaatay re fst - - -..rl
thefR hfase rnrunf~a A.-.4a -. :"
nnttfesess hlfd sasrs ssanis -
haten1N ans ptflifne4te. t14tsf aata ~ta....-
tnsH4sanr esfta4 fasss.ls4sz- - sAtti
dihtHs Hestn s~i. eaa.ns.ttr. - -. t,sss
t@as%s sftsshs 9hsira. baffaF ansf -se.kn-.
ana Elegant aprisht nsana hsts.s-s -. ~
esttsaazs nfie art Squares. asr~i ....'.t
- tAAse. elura Tiass kffthsn r..--s-s
tne& str. nnnt rfsfea tff. -. "tfH
serf seHazlhinr sa.f - fen
= O. niaaorssun a .. ....,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
Painless
Dentistry
7f3 First Ave.

Teeth Extracted. ffIieo or crown
ed without pain. By ny scientific
method applied % the gums. No
Cocaine or sissp-pf odiIeiue agents
These are the only Dentists in So
attic Wha have ingredients and
LATE PATENTED APPLIANCES
to Extract TEETH. PHI or Apply
fiaid or Porcelain Cr1Wna uudatout-
able from natural Teeth and war
ranfed for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN.
All work done bY graduated den
lists Of iSHK yesrH Of eEDsrisnce.
who are specialists IN their DEPART
mnnfa.
Caf ard SEE us. and YOU VIII fn1
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS
90 Just az they advertise.
We tell you IN advance Just how
much yurr work win cost.
reHn rNAAafe4 AflaA rnug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
Browns Painless Dentists

ia FIRST AVE, SEATTLE.
fsooond Flsor Union Sleek, one door
south OF Mcpouaall q southwick's)
a GU Rsf
$40 a. m. 10 s .. a.. Sundays tili 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

-. o@tr-N esf Estate
LESS THAN A Tor N TIA 9slzFer
s.ss-s scrss. only 4 minutes wan
trotu the slcstrin ear snd a. ,nl,,,,r..
70" 70 the city; naii aeen Ella, lssr,
Tire heSafig lecafian. Iisss th.n -.
hall mite from aehosl IN q fine n.ise.
horhaad.
ADAMS = NICHOLS
OF flFrf avenHs and Cherry .tr..,
ai Narhington culidins
AIRES eiay-i m sett 4 -.
y sttiilfstigni 10 riaahssl. ~ ,., -s's'
-, - 10 ss~==. 10 Fpars o,g -.
ninK ae;ass fs,c4r sss',sass ss.sst IN ~
e.hef entneildirEs. taas mn. f,o,. -.
49, anf testlandinr e7r4 - 49,.
Htbhftf NALTnH. sts Ne - ~
~ 70 ftseT CASH huy~. ~ -. - -.
I've Asnd miles from lnser...e.r -.
sHl TT arf cedar ffrrl,sr ..tt.
sersh considerable more fhsn ~.
sssea fsf TN whole PLACE h''Ne
htshHT MALTHr. afa New V.ss ma
nal.f AtLE NICE wATFft rpo1-',-
~ aefe@. All rich neraud hs,tts.,.. N,
- aerHH n cultivation 80 has 80. ,~t.''
- orchard ~ ~ hearinF tress. NJ" sss,
soed house o. o roofna al. -. -
euthutitinEai O cows .~,'.,ot - sha
feeas steeA r'sod uutftt OF toal. al ,o' ~
aonSRT ssLrBY. ae New ro,s mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

Az The man. ~ nlss iu Fnaf haigs vita
M sefssnH RANDALL. the Carpenter, fis
naaiaaa. Ihonss. asin Ito u isIg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

Rainier Feel Co.
We deal in all grades of coal. We
sell fresh water slab wood az t2.O0
per lond. Fresh water min wood AT
fs25 per load. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

aAHhaE CAROLINA The uenfaff1l
tiaiHsaEHHf Hnfffuu. tells fna uIrnrnf
SET #Ha fHfufri nafuas sven. aafdg cod
~ HHHffr ~ ana uTHnf1a fHefua a.
- tM flfaf avenue. fsadanis hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

WdhgR-i T. dssl5,s1iS,.' n - nd 1sSd
fpF q uDmenH friend remedy whirh
relieved me Mrs Palmer g. ..
ffaH ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

40 to Spinning FOR bicycle rspsl.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

er first avents and Cherry .trn.,
~ Warhinetcn building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

FlAN DRAMATIC FtHte8I. Haiya4s
hies k-faFixafe iessuns staily evening
rtssNss dramatic at. fenasBF ard 3Ers-
tHHs Arsnh q Essn. GrsBsat3e DEPART
fuaAt5 Fraf. =. i.eaish4g. fenelns master.
t.iiile Msaftsetu teacher 81 dhnrtna
Children purits nSw 4eeeptef ~ tins
erhneii special rates thafoush training
staarAetssd Phprs fsunssf1. Bise psei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

MONEY
TO salsa~f sapisys- sad s.ss ssfnsfs--
ofit n debt suy sdy - Esafisuan. cisfh.
box hsHsff. saissman. lfsinmsn. ma
ehiniat era nasr. stHs. haFins rtiisbis
asapi'Fassnt. ssa go. iast esi his not
tina Hafuul 20 as 90 ~ o. lass. o. Goa
= tztatu % us - y o. 80 - e
y ,ss.a.a e - sss o. 80 o. 5
iessiss1 teffhsi io~asi rates. eenfideufisii
Ha Inquiries auiFh hgfsfas fsluffeyUa
teesfHssHf The star I9aa Co. - Union
kiaak
We isss = szi.risa people ~ thsif r.srasnsi
nstHs slff9ut sscuritg Dealings stFlcts
sslI "a ss me FIdsiify len easnpsnr
room a cuipniai hissh hoffhsasf Coz qf
Second sna caigfahis.
a rsspsetssis piass 20 ssrrs~ sasssr - SiA-
fssaaHe gHaeiSy. Nafctea AHasHtaaH Hafrn
= tsasiFF Ga. 80 stfst. So s@isssss
Sfassa pflt@is gnlees, stIletf sYnh,snllsi
MONEY 70 iasn frsn ! u 10 ysafs %
haslnsss ant runiasHes pfapsftEi saFanc-
tsfsss. gssshis rasisihly II aszlass q a.
Yirtas. iteston bik both paeass.
noHEf ADVANCED aALxHtBD PEo-
Pill retail nisrth aHts. tsaasstsrs. bo@rd-
ina hufsss. sitno1t ssaafitT iafssst
bsisnsss IN - rffrripsi e4ftss ToinHAa.
sio Egisf eleeh. as sesend sysso..
HKI.IAni.E 0lac. % hsrtsn lnonsg 70
aistnailass ssfuhag. ispeif~ eco ihtsrest.
y West sos pa so~~s
COLA TRIAL HAN tn.sta = RssalI
sseasT loans3 On snr sod coiistsfsts
fot Cherry.
TO Losn-Fsivsi. asoasy At % rat. q
intsf~st Dssnu. q osaer. ias rsslss
=
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
Two Burned in a Fire.
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. April 3.-Two persons were
burned to death and several persons were
hurt at a fire to-day in six story tere-
ment house in Henry street on the East
side. Firemen found the dead body a
Harris Rothstein, "a years old, an in
valid, on the top floor. The building WAS
being renovated for the feast of the
Passover and painters were at work in
the halls and rooms. A similar fire oc-
CURED on Riyington street last night
When the cry of fire was heard through
out the house there was only a 14-ycar-
old girl and the invalid in the Rothstcin
apartments which are on the third floor.
The little girl dragged the old man
three flights of stairs and was trying to
get him up the ladder leading to the
roof when scorched by the flames and
choking with smoke she was forced to
The little girl dragged the old man up
abandon him. A man and woman who
were passing them on their way to safety,
took no notice of their appeal for help.
After the fire a body apparently that
of a woman, was found among some de-
bris. The body was so badly burned that
it could not be recognized. The property
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
A TOAST TO THE KAIsER.
Baron Won sternbsrg Returns the Compliment
by Drinking to America.

Hartford Conn. April 3.-Baron SpeolS
Won Stcrnburg, the envoy of Germany to
this country. was the guest of honor this
evening at the annual banquet of the
Hartford Yacht Club, and the dis
tinguished visitor was accorded royal
greeting. He responded to the toast The
German nation and its Emperor the
noblest yatchtsman Of the world, ard
his remarks were heartily received
Governor Chamberlain and other State
officers were in attendance and they
complimentcd the envoy eulogized his
country and joined with the company In
drinking a toast to the Kaiser.
The toast to the Kaiser was as fol-
lows:
Imperial Germany, a virile nation,
great and strong on land and sea, whose
rapidly growing and powerful navy. like
its magnificent army, commands our ad-
miration and respect: a nation at whose
head stands the noblest yachtsman in
the world"
Baron Won Sternburg in his reply said
II hone that the relations between our
two great nations may grow closer and
friendlier. We ask for what you ask;
fair play and good will. Rivalry we need,
rivalry we want But let us hope that
in all our future commercial and indus
trial contests the same love of fair
play and justice may prevail. which so
far has characterized our dealings
ITO paraphrase slightly the toast given
in honor of my Emperor and Of my coun-
try. I raise my glass to:
Republican America, virile nation,
great and strong on land and sea- whose
rapidly growing and powerful navy, like
its gallant army commands our admira-
ton and respect. a nation at whose head
stands one of the worlds greatest
rulers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
Hester's Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, La, April 3.-Secretary
Hesters weekly cotton statement issued
to-day shows for the three days of April
a decrease under last year of 5000 and
a decrease under the same period year
before last of 10000
For the 215 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is ahead Of
the same days last year 10000 and
ahead of the same time year before last
623. GEO.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 1876, against
66.3is for the same seven days last year
and 149 401 year before last
Tho total takings of American mills,
North and South and Canada thus far for
the season have been 3,243,9 $751; against
3.110,363 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nil leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during the week 1874 3SS
bales against a decrease during the cor
responding period last season of 50, S35.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop, the
supply to date is 9,7SS911, against
9,797 sol for the same period last year.
Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton issued
to-day shows the total visible to be
3.4sf.sia, against 3,6O5, 05S last week and
4.030.2 36 last year. On this the total OF
American cotton is 2,32S.S49 against
1886, 05S last week and 1929, 2S6 last year;
and Of all other kinds including Egypt
Brazil India. etc, 1,156,000, against
100000 last week and I .1O1 900 last year
or the worlds visible supply of cot
ton now anoat and held in Great Britain
and in continental Europe, 2,0G6 00o
against 2,165,O0O last year; in Egypt
$4,000. against 2140OO last year; in
India Coz 000. against $50 900 last year
and in the United States $4,000, against
1862. 600 last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
Incidents at Milwaukee
lRv the Associated Presa.l

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-President
Roosevelts special train reached Mil
waukee over the Chicago and Northwest
ern at o'clock this afternoon. The
chief executive of the nation met a
hearty reception as he stepped from the
car.
a reception committee headed by May
or David S. Rose received the distin-
guished guest and his party, who We're
Immediately assigned to carriage and
taken to the National Soldiers Home
whore the two thousand veterans were
reviewed by the President, who after
wards addressed them After leaving
the Soldiers Home the Presidents car
riage returned to the exposition building
where the President was formally well
coined by Mayor Rose. Ten thousand
people had crowded into the building to
await the Presidents arrival. The Pres
ident responded to the mayors welcome
in a brief speech, speaking on the sub
ject of ancestry
Many people of many nationalities
were present, he said, but they came to-
gether as Americans and as nothing
else.
Woe will beset this country" he said,
elf we draw lines of distinction between
class and classes or creed and creeds, or
along any other line save that which di-
vides good citizenship fro bad citizen
ship"
At the conclusion of ceremonies at the
exposition building the Presidential par
ty we're taken to Ducher Club, where a
reception was rendered In responding to
toast proposed by President Klezch OF
the club the President said he would
endeavor during his administration to
preserve peace at home and abroad.
He was then taken to the Milwaukee
Press Club. where half an hour was spent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can
Be Produced.

Look well to their record. What they
have done many times in years gone ty
is the best guarantee of future results.
ANY one with bad back. any reader
suffering from urinary troubles, from any
kidney ills, will find in the following evil
denee proof that relief and cure is near
at hand:
Mr. G. NJ. Myers, the well known shoe
maker OF Winchester avenue and 18th
street, Ashland, Ky, says "Doan's kid
ney Pills are like true friends, the longe.
you know them the better they are APP
preciated. l can add nothing to tho
statement ] FIRST made in 1886 after 1
procured the remedy at the Ventura Drug
Co, and took a course of the treatment
which cured me. was absolutely free
from all backache for nearly three years,
then | noticed slight ache, as the re-
suit of a cold, in my back. A box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of 1t.
have recommended this remedy to many
and have never heard of one who did not
endorse the claims made for it.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. T., solo
agents for the u. s.
Remember the name-Doan's- take
no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
HE OFFERED A BR|BE
For the Five indictments
Against Flower.
Lawyer George {. Mills, Partner Of Flower S
Son, is Arrested in New
Yoik.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 3.-Lawyer George
Edward Mills, tho business partner o.
the son of DR.. Richard c. Flower, was
arrested to-day on the charge of at
tempting to bride Assistant District Al
torncy Garvan who is the prosecutor il
the case against DR.. Flower. 1t is al
legged he offered Mr.. Caravan s1,75o foI
the five original indictments against
Flower.
Mills was held in $4,000 bail for cx-
animation.
Acting District Attorney schurmar
made the following statement in refer
ence to the case.
ION March 30th last a man purpOrting
to represent George e. Mills, one of II,
C. Flowers lawyers came to the Office
of Mr. Garvan, deputy assistant district
attorney and stated that Mr. Mills want
ed to meet him with a view of making
money proposition to induce him to get
rid of the charges pending against r. c.
Flower, and to make a favorable report
declaring that the late Mr.. Hagaman
died from natural causes. Mr.. Garva7
Immediately brought the man before
District Attorney jerome, who took
charge of the matter from that time on
cat District Attorney Jerome's direc-
ton, Detective Sergeant Brindley met
Mills who made the proposition to him
that for the sum of $4,000 he obtain the
original indictment against Flower and
to bring them to Mills to be destroyed
in his presence"
To-day Brindley met Mills at res
taurant and Mills there gave him $1,000
saying that money was to be given to Mr.
Garvan; also $3.50 for Brindley person
ally, saying that he (Mills) had $3.50 more
which he would keep for himself. Brind-
ley then delivered to Mills the five orig
inal indictments against Flower, which
District Attorney Jerome had procured
for that purpose with the permission OF
the court. Brindley at once placed Mills
under arrest and called witnesses who
were in the restaurant at the time and
in their presence took from Mills pos
session the five original indictments
against Flower"
Mr.. Schurman absolutely refused to
make public the name of the person re-
ferred to as having approached Mr.
Caravan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
LABOR DISPUTES
THE ONLY CLOUD
Otherwise the Industrial Sit
uation is lovely"
THE Tin" Is ROLLING IN
The Sweaters Want Larger Share and Less
Hours, and Thus The Flavor Of Reina
Victorias is Made to
fBy tho Associated Presg.)


New York, April 3.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Another week of good weather has
brought out large volume of business,
many manufacturers receiving urgent re-
quests for immediate shipment. Floods
have caused serious losses at a few points
along the Mississippi and traffic was in
terrupted on railways in that vicinity,
but on the whole the freight situation Is
more satisfactory than at any previous
time this year.
THE industrial situation would be IN
precedentedly favorable were it not Tor
the prevalence of labor disputes
Railway earnings in March increased
1870 per cent over last years and I'll
per cent as compared with 1901.
During the month of March prices Of
commodities. as measured by Dun's index
number. declined to $99 267, as compared
with sl01. OCT. This decrease is only
seasonablc, and is about the same as
occurred in the corresponding period last
year.
textile manufacturing conditions are
unsettled by strikes and the future course
of prices as well as the general situation
must depend largely upon this factor.
Throughout the cotton industry there is
a disposition to await developments.
Jobbers purchase only for immediate re
cuirements.
Failures are 173. against 167 the cor
responding week last year"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
Soft Coal Miners Strike.
lBy the Associated Press


Altoona, Pa, April 3.-What promises
to be one of the most bitterly contested
strikes ever known in the central Penn
sylvania bituminous coal region has been
iLaugurated at the mines of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, at Snowshoe, Pa.
The officials of district No. 2, Mine
Workers of America, say that the coal
company is forcing the fight to destroy
the organization rather than to settle
any differences over scale matters.
The company has refused to allow a
check weighman on the tipple, although
the presence of the check weighman is
compulsory according to State laws if
the miners desire to put one on. The
miners officials also say that the com
pany has discharged fifty men for join
ing the organization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-04
We Want Peace Says Roosevelt.


Waukesha Wis, April 3-In his ad-
dress here the President said he was
sorry to see reflections in the press or
elsewhere from America, on any foreign
nation.
81 do not believe the United States
should ever suffer a wrong, he con-
tinued Il would be the first to resent
wrong from the start just as / would
be the first to insist that we do NOT
wrong the weak. I believe in the Mon
roe doctrine and as long as / am Presi-
dent it shall be lived up to. I do not
intend to make that an excuse for being
unpleasant to other powers. We want
the friendship Of mankind We want
peace We wish we'll to the nations OF
mankind"