davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
TOPEKA BUSINESS. DIRECTORY.
ExPREss pELTVERY.

FOR BAGGAGE and moving call 40
phone ss3 Athertnn Bros. Cs1ics Ia
East 6th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
INsTALLMENT HoUsE.


AN ACCIDENT occurred on the railroad
crossing last week There was a mar
standing on the railroad track. who did
not wear an Edward E. Strauss & Co.
suit. Do not let accidents occur 10 YOU
Come in and have your measure taken
for one OF these famous suits and you viii
&c safe. Zandition Supply Co, 81 Kanaaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
DRUGGISTS


TOPEKA DRUG CO.. 10 kansas ava Tel
143 Presentations promptly and accurate
IL nlIed. All kinds soda drinks 81 fountain.
W F. LAKE drugs $50 Kansas ave.
IND phone III Prescriptions c-ArefuHy
compounded by registered pharmacist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19

PASTRY AND LUNCH
CROWS LADIES' EsxCHAN GE. s7 kan
sas ave: 1lS ". 6th St 105 Topeka ave
Strictly first class home made cakes. pies
bread. etc Discounts on party orders
Phone 5=5-2 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19

FLORISTS.
MRS II. E HOLCRAFTs 6l7 Kansas ave-
Cut flowers and floral designs Ph0ne ia
CUT FLOWERS and ncral designs 80
HAYES. 10I w. sth 1t. Phone So rlnE1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
PHYSICIANS AND s0R3A0N3


IDA 9. BARNES. N D
office 72s Kansas ave. Residences Thlr-
teenth and Clay Office hours g. ID. 10
Il a. n and .. n to 2. N. Telephone
5gS residence and IS office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
WALL PAPER


G. A WOOD, $50 KANSAS AVE
Wan Paper. Prettest Spring Patterns
PaperhanginE and Painting
Promptly and Neatly Done
By Experienced Norkmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19

10 E. r EMPLOYEs.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Why viii you pay $50 for main spring and
$50 for cleaning when VIII do either
for 80 cents and at the same time guaran-
tee It for one year2
I. n BLITZ. 4zs Kansas Ave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
A Deserved Promotion.

Mr. Gus b. Sanders, who is the son OF
an esteemed and substantial citizen of
West End, Mr.. Joseph Sanders, and
who for some years has had charge of
the Grocery Department of the Union
Cotton Mills Department Store, has con-
necled himself with the interests of
Unions wide-awake business house.
THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY. We
wish Mr.. Sanders, who is most excel-
lent young man and a hard. working and
industrious salesman, all success in his
new field. He will appreciate visit
from all his friends and says he is in po-
sition to take better care of the interests
of his friends than ever before. We
think that the management of The
UNION GROCERY COMPANY is to Re
commended for the excellent corps of
capable ard strictly moral men it is en-
ploying 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
Misses Fannie Nj8u DOS.

Misses Fannie N6aiaa.D Niaa Dos.
West returned Saturday after
pleasant visit to relativ;s in Wes!
Springs
Mrs. M. G. Burnett gave an ice
cream supper Saturday night, com,
plimentary to Miss Mary Crosby, of
Morgantown. N. C. The evening
was chi joyably spent and will be
pleasantly remembered by those
who attended.
Misses Leila Adair- and Mamie
Rankin left Monday for two week s
visit to relatives in Laurens, S. G.
Miss Beulah West, of West
Springs is visiting hor sister, Miss
Wocdie West.
The two year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owen accidentally Got
hold of bottle of carbolic acid and
emptied contents on his body from
tho shoulder down. lie was badly
burnt, but is doing very nicely.
Messrs. E. Trammell, Vernon
Gault and j. G. Gibbs at White
Stone Springs.
Dame Rumor has it that Cupid
has pierced the heart Of one of our
most popular section bosses, and We
are inclined to believe it by the hap.
Py smile he has been wearing FIR the
last two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Justice, Of
RutherfordtowD, N. G. are spending
a a few weeks with the family sssf Mr..
E. Trammell. s-!.'ffisaF'-:a !: {
i~;fRIftEafs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
To The Memory of Geo. Trefzer

Death strikes at last, at every door,
Spares neither young nor oil;
lie ravagss forevermore,
His horrors can't be told.
George TrefZ'r, a good man, has gIIe,
To an untlm~ly giav9;
Sad accident has brought this on,
10 business ardor gave.
Trusted aud tired he never failed
TO make good report;
His conduct never was assailed,
lie made good support.
lie worked with skill aud higher ro,,,
While life prolonged its light.
uii remains must in death rep)sa,
I'll! ilme shill tax, its 4 gns
rna s,Iag land from Germany came,
Oar language did not know
Tie studied hard to learn the same.
In few days made show.
lie brought with him him a bother
Kind,
Who lately passed away.
Two batter men you W ill no: find.
But Short has been their stay.
The writer taught and loved them
well.
Now sorrow fills his heart.
AS citizens none could excel,
In life they made a start.
We hope that they are both at rest.
In that eternal home
Where nothing can disturb the blest,
Where sorrow is unknown.
W. NJ. FOSTER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
LOckhart Junction News.

LocKnART JUNCTION, Aug. 81.
We arc having some very hot
weather at this time, and good
rain would be very acceptable. The
growing crops need a rain. The
crop prospect is nothing bragable in
this section. Let this writer say
that he does not believe the c,t,on
crop will be more than a half crop.
The most of the crop is very late,
and but few grown bolls on it. 1t
will take late fall to tell what it
will be.
The people will enjoy a good long
LAY by as the cotton will be la'e
about opening in some plac.s.
News is scarse; it always seems
that way to me when l 90 to write IA
letter. When l hear something.
about the time get ready to wri'e
have forgotten it, or it is always
TOO old to tell
| Mr.. Robert Fowler and wife, of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mr.. Oscar
McWhirter and wife of that place,
also Mrs. Susie Boyd, of same place,
are visiting relatives in this sec. ion
Mr.. Robert Rollins. of Spartan
5urg. is visiting in this community
This writer had the priviieg. :.
attending the Sunday School con
vention held at Lockhart, S. c., OF
the 29th and 30th, and enjoyed tb'
stay. While at that place we me-
many people whom we knew anr
still formed new acquaintances. |
met Mr.. Homo" one of the UNION
TINES correspondents, for the frs
time, and his short acquaintance was
appreciated. Messrs. j. II. Pickery
J. w. Scott, myself and others were
assigned to the home Of Mr.. Joseph
Bailey. where we were made most
welcome by his kind family.
7 Lockhart looks like a city by the
sea as enc looks across the large
I stream of Broad river. and sees 9
' force of hands breaking the earth tc
l. ,lbuild another large mill at that place
4 MoXY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
viii Open i'm JoncsviIlc.

Mrs. Julian w. Lipscomb will
shartly open millinery emporium in
Jonesville. Her location will be in
the store building Of J. J. Littlejohn
& Co., though she will have no con-
nection with that establishm. MT in
any other way-.he department, will
be presided over and owned by her
self exclusively, certain fattering in
ducements having been offered her
by Mr.. Littlejohn merely as to it's
location.-Gaffney Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
An Old Soldier Passes Over.

Mr.. Franklin Bailey dropped dead
at his home near Sedalia, Sunday
afternoon, August Both. He was
walking out in his front yard late in
the afternoon and fell to the ground
and expired Immediately. He was
buried at Padgett's Greek on Mon
day Of this week He was an old
Confederate soldier, having lost an
arm battling for the Confederacy
He was good man, n sincere Chris.
tian and had the respect and love Of
his neighbors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
Local Laconics.
8ARPEHING& 0FsINTERgS4- ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL, AND OTHERWISE. 1,.,
sH z

Mr.. o. Evans Smith rtturued Thurs.
day from a business tIipto Atlanta.
Mr.. Arthur GauIt has. accepted posi-,
lion with The new firm, The Battery
Rev E. S. Jones is conducting pre-
tracHd meeting at Buffalo this week.
Mr.. VIII Sparks has returned from !,
visit to his aunt, Mrs. w. d. Bewley,
of Chester.
Mr.. Daniel Morgan has returned
home after spending several wocks in
Blacksburg.
Rev. w. E. G.. Humphries preached a
sermon to the Odd Fellows at Buffalo
Sunday August 30.
Mrs. Landy Hames and son, Sarratt,
who have been visiting relatives in Gaif-
ney have returned home.
Mrs. Dora Powell has returned from
Charlotte, N. c.. where she went for
summer outing. Mrs. Elkins, her sis
ter, returned b0me with her. -
The handsome two-story blick school
house ert cted by the Excelsior Knitting
Mill authorities for the benefit of the
children of that community has been
completed.
Mrs. RObt. Gosset, wife of Mr.. Rot,
GOssett, superintendent of the Spinning
room In the Union Cotton Mills, is very
low. Her friends have almost despaircd
of Ler recovery. i.... o.. ..,s.
Unions FIRST bale of cotton was mar
kesed Thursday. II was brought in by
Mr.: 7. j. Alverson and weighed about
43O pounds 1t was bought by Mr.. M.
w. Bobo az 15c a. pound. .R
Married at Bethel Manseii in York
county, 3. C., Aug. 20, 1908, by Rev.
w. b. Arrowood, Mr.. Samuel 5. Smith
of York county, s. c., and Miss De-
Nicey Davies, of Richmond, Va.
The paved sidewalks on Main street
have added very greatly to the coaven.
tence and. comfort Of the public. Con-
sIderable improvement is being made on
same other streets, particularly Church
street. New rock curbing and fne
gravel have helped very much We
commentator Mayor and, his force of
helpers, and hope to see the good work
continue.l
We have in our shelves many reme-
dies for constipation and biliousness,
bHt the .heyer fsilipg, common sense
cure is FOUND only In Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets, This Treat
ment cures by relieving the cause of the
trouble; the;Pink Pill arouse the liver,
while the Tonic Pellets tone up the or.
gans and insure natural and healthy
conditions, Complete treatment-two
medicines 20 doses-fnll directions
% cts. Sold by Union Drug CO. Y .Ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
: Mrs. TcXana Cudd.

This good woman died at the home of
hor son, Mr.. j. G. Cudd, West Union.
Sunday, August %, and was buried at
MT, Tabor Presbyterian church of which
She was member. Mrs. Cudd had
teen in bad health for several months,
~ fact had been confiued to her bed for
several months, suffering from cancer.
She was lifty.eight years old. She bore
Ter suffering with Christian fortitude,
and has gone to her reward in heaven. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

Ballenger, Miss Grace Hughes, LIZZIE
Banks, BenDie Houston, l. ID
Briggs, Mrs Lizzie Jeter, JC |.
Davis, Mary A Jolly, JL
Davis, e p Kershaw, Nose
Dess, IL L. Lawson, Ed
Dean, Mrs NJ M .Lyles, Ellen
Dnnleavy, l. L Mitchell, Robert
Floyd, bishop Moseley, l. ID
Foster, VIM horace, MaryJ
CAN'T, u IL Oweus. A
Gillian, Joe w Smith, Henom
Geninon, Il Tucker, FIG
llendrix,s w Il Worthy, Flick
eaitower, john Waliie, Carrie
Hughes, Janey
I sPersons callipg for the ab. ve let
tara will please say if advertis. d. and
will bs require to pay one cent fol
their delivery.
.-..-----. J. g. HUsTER. p. III.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

Stops Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bronc.Quinire Tablets Cur,
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
PIKE - centa - .-- .s 6-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
To Make DenlijOhnS.

Columbia is to have an infant in
dustry in the nature Of demijohn
factory. The Columbia Glass Works
will this fall begin the manufacture
Of delnijohn At first this will re-
quire the employment OF about six
expert glass blowers and 25 coyerers
A building is being erected for this
purpose e.-Florence Daily Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
LOCKHART LACON
Personal ParaSraphs Il
iHSS in LOckharf,

| LOCKHAHT, Aug. 3l.-The
OF the County Sunday School
ton at Lcckhart was not 80 well d
as it was hoped it would be,
twelve churches were represented.
subjects for discussion we're well
up and the talks on them were vo
flying.
We have been having some verj6
weather, but | did not think it w4
hot here as it was reported to have &
at Bald Rock Ga flag station on the T..
hart Il. R.) w. II. Brown, the accci
modating conductor on that lire, say
''lt was so hot there one day last wCt
that the THERMOMETERS stood al l75 d
grees OH a cake Of ice"
hear some people say the woyldf
growing worse. Now d0n't believe
l think it is growing better. Some for
years ago it was common for men
fight each other at most every gatherH,
church not excepted. Now tightl,
rare occurrence and scrap among 7
is not very common. If you will peh
me TO use the prOUoun "I' let me Il .
have not seen fight in several -
Further, let me think, do not r5 y"
Der Of hearing any one use prof4
guage possibly during this yearf,o
1908. If any one is in distressk w.
pie here are charitably dispose
their needs are pressing purs9O.
up for them sufficient to satik
needs. Has
Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. RobbinS y as
a visit to the home of Mr.. W. IN.
of Whitmire, lost by death q
child, Fay. She died Oh thaE While
She was 2 yeals and 4 montlist ,therr
youngest Child has also beer& Frank
and is verJ much emaciatH nd had
eleven months old and WEI i 49,,
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. u 4roS "
have returned to Lockhart. "HH NJ o'
Conductor and Mrs. w. IA mrs.
have boy at their house tha 'oVher
In the c0gnomen of Maxwa In
Just six months old and tips the $'rneil
% pounds without the basket re he
says for me to say that "he R)rtant
OIL the old block" but | canS ply
50. To say "a chunk" woulYteen
ter. IT,, but
So Lockhart has The largestnd had
est babies to their ages peril him at
county. tho or.
Glad 10 see Moxy at the S q home
don. He hunted us up andst whore
with us In brotherly style. Sstea bs
Bro, Moxy, and the neY sb wonnd
your kuitting. J. in "ouno
Born to Nj. and Mrs. "oa ~, inJury
on the Aug. 2atb, a sontt' :. Deihs run
ner. III showed.
Misses Lille and r'as probably
Union, are visiting fri mind: AL.
in Lockbart. Eous and with
3,yen moaned,
A C3Ire were phe-
- characteristic
We beg to inforf III he were look
patrons that on aF.-Spartanburg
September we
nanu afnhlo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
PAS SENGER TRAIN
FALLS THROUGH TRESTLE,
Everybody on Train Killed or In
r, Jared Except Five or Six.

es-As we go 10 pres We learn of,the fol-
loving accident. Ds&
Between i and IL o'clock a crowded
passenger train on The 3 C's rail read
went through Il trcsllc over Cripple
Creek ihne miles from Yurkville.
Everyone on the train except 3 or 6
were killed or injured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
ChiIdren'S Day.

Cross Anchor, Aug, 81, 1908.
EDITOR TINES:
You will please say through your
paper this week that Yar5orough's
Chapel Is to hold their annual Chill
dren's Day on Sunday Sept. &.
j. l.. WILSON.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
I5c Cotton.

One bale. at least, will bring that
Mr.. M. w. Bobo offers 15c per pour d
for the first bale OF the season. This
cotton must be grown in Union
county by some one living outside of
the towns. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Uni
s. G., for the week ending Sept. A,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

We beg to inforS
patrons that on 49,
September we r.
new stable op4
merly occupi@
son Co. W&
cost bough&
35-2t ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
WILL USE RArsEY's SAILS.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-It was ascer> tained that the old cup defender Co lumbia has been fitted out with a suit of sails from the American loft of
 Ratsey & Lapthorn, the English sail makers, who have made sails for the ehree Shamrocks. The Columbia came down from Glen Cove few days ago aud was fitted with her new sails at Ratsey's loft at City Island and has since been stretching them in trials in
 the sound. They stretched splendidly and if they prove better than the Herreshoffs' suit the Columbia will lsap under them in all her races this seAson, including the cup defense GAces, if she should be selected. The
 Reliance is on the ways at City Island.
 She also is to have a suit of Ratsey sails and may be fitted with them be- fore leaving City Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
Ysarer pturder Is a Mystery. :.

@ KOKOMO, Ind, May 18.-The strange woman who holds the key to the Yea- ger murder mystery has not yet been found, and but little progress has been made toward solving the problem. More blood was found in a wheat field near where several witnesses told of seeing Yeager and the mysterious wo- man in Yeagers buggy and where the shot was heard that is supposed to have killed Yeager. The killing was on Mon day morning four hours after Louis Yeager left the home of his bride to be, Myrtle Finley, at Hemlock. The strange woman is described as beautiful and expensively dressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
Lieutenant Charged With Shortage.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 1s.-- The war department has ordered Dis trict Attorney Pettingill to prosecute Lieutenant Arthur Meyer of the insu- lar police, who formerly resided in Brooklyn and who was at one time quartermaster of the Forty-seventh United States volunteers, for an al. legged shortage of $e,O00 in the regi- CT says in explanation that the recip- tents of the hay failed to receipt for it. Many policemen and merchants are lodging complaints against the ieuten- ant He is still serving with his regi- inent, awaiting Governor Hunts deci- sion in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
THE DIAMOND.
Big Crowds Attending The
 Games in all Leagues.

Lindemann Pitched Fast Ball Against
 New York esterday-Holyoke Bad
 ly Trounced By Meriden-Results of
 Games in All Leagues Saturday and
 Sunday.
 Miller yesterday pitched the Giants to victory in an exhibition game on the St George cricket ground, Hoboken, against the Hobokens, but the game may be q costly one for McGraws' men. In the third inning Roger Bresnahan, the idol of the fans, in sliding to the plate, sprained his right shoulder and wrist so seriously that he probably will be out of the game for a week or ten days. Bresnahan covered first for the New Yorks up to the time of the accident. Mertes then took his place and Taylor went to left field. Browne scored the first run for the Giants in the opening inning, when he travelled around the circuit on a single which got past Gray in center field. In the second McGraw doubled and advanced to third on Dunn's short rap for base. Dunn stole second. Babb struck out,
  out at first and Dunn tallied on Mill ler's single. In the third Bresnahan was safe on Stones error. Van Hal tren sacrificed and Merte's fly advanc- ed Roger to third. McGraw hit to the infeld and Bresnahan scored injuring himself in sliding over the plate. Bow erman scored New York's fifth and last tally on his home run drive to deep cen ter field. The Hobokens got their brace of tallies in the eighth on singles by Hopper and Lamar, followed by Lindemans three bagger. Van Hal. trens fielding and Miller's pitching were the features of the game. The score: ra R.H.E. N. Y. N. l.. ..1 ? 1000 oo-5 7 o Hoboken A. x. 70 o O o o o 2 0 O-2 4
 Batteries-Miller and Bowernan; Lindeman and Lamar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
HE RODE ON THE BUMPERS.
Tramp Then Begged for Food Until He
 Dropped From Weakness.

Tramp Then Begged for Food Until He
 Dropped From Weakness.
 Newark, N. J., May 1S.-Thomas Col lins, tramp, arrived in Newark after long ride on the bumpers of freight train, nearly dead from fatigue and weakened from hunger
 To get something to eat he began to beg along the streets, asking for something to eat at the back doors or houses. After numerous refusals he decided to try the front doors and with great effort dragged himself up the stoop of a large house in fashionable portion of the city.
 After resting a few seconds Collins pushed the electric bell button While he waited for the door to be opened he was overcome by weakness, became suddenly dizzy and toppled over back ward.
 He attempted to grasp the heavy stone balustrade, but was unable to hold on and fell over 1t. He landed on top of am iron picket fence and was impaled on one of it's sharp points, which went deep into the upper part of his body and penetrated his lung.
 He was taken to the city hospital where the surgeons declared his injury to be dangerous In itself, but more so because of his weakened condition from lack of food and hard travelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
RuLeARiA's FOREIGN POLICY.
All Parties VIII Support Prince Ferdinand.

All Parties VIII Support Prince
 Ferdinand.
 SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 18. The changes in the. cabinet here are regard ed as indicating change in the for eign policy of Bulgaria. Prince Ferdi- hand is said to have been displeased with former Premier Daneff's handling of Macedonian affairs during his ab- sence and to have declined all respon- sibility for certain steps taken by M. Daneff, including some promises made to the Russian representative at Sofia.
 It is understood here that the new Bulgarian cabinet will be nonpartisan. In view of the. critical situation in the Balkans all parties are likely to SUD- port the policy of Prince Ferdinand In the hope of ending the present un- certain condition of affairs, particular ly with regard to Bulgaria's relations with Turkey.
 The attempt made by M. Petkoff, leader of the Stambuloff party, to form a new cabinet has failed. The Russian diplomatic agent here has had long audiences with Prince Ferdinand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
YALE FRESHMAN CREW WINS.
Columbia Beaten by Half Length in
 Race on Lake Whitney.

OV1h1uDld D0dIeu by AA1Ah q 4~1ASSA @@s
 Race on Lake Whitney.
 New Haven, May 1S.-On Lake Whitney Saturday afternoon, over a course one mile and an eighth, the Yale freshman crew defeated the Columbia freshman crew ill an exciting race by half boats length. The race was Il very even one and had not Seymour at No 6 In the Columbia crew caught Il crab near the finish the race would have been in doubt unt4- Che finish line was crossed.
 At 3:45 the crews were sent off to q beautiful start. Columbia caught the water slightly in the lead, and, rowing about thirty-six to the minute, sent their shell along at a fast clip. The Yale youngsters rowed thirty-four to the minute and at the half mile were q length to the bad.
 At this point Columbia raised her stroke to thirty-eight, but could not shake off the Yale men. At the bridge, a quarter of a mile from the finish, Stroke Whitney of the Yale freshmen called on his men and in well timed spurt cut down Columbia's lead, and when the two crews straightened' out for the last stretch both boats were dead level. From this point to the fin- ish it was only a question of endur- ance, and here the superior weight of the Yale crew began to tell. The Yale crew crept up and passed the Colum- bia just as No 6 in the Columbia boat was beginning to falter, and then caught a crab which nearly knocked him out of the boat. Yale crossed the line a winner by half a boats length in the good time of 6 minutes 4 2-5 sec nndS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-18
Defeat will Pacify Albanians

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1S.-The report that many men on both sides were killed and wounded during the engagements which constituted the All banian resistance to the advance of the imperial troops on ,Ipek has been confirmed. The Albanian chiefs ex- plain that the encounters were an out come of misunderstanding. In the course of an audience with the Ger man ambassador here the sultan said that with the occupation of Ipek a general qualification would ensue. A number of Albanian chiefs It Ipek, however, refuse to submit, and their families are being held as hostages.