davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Schedule in effect January u, 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express) ,1,57. 3.19, 4.20.
ESQ, 742. $50 sos $50, 9.s5, l0.11, 1872. 104s,
II. .25. 11.s2. IL As a. m. t'l2.16, 1.37. 800,
S.ll, 45s, sos. e.07. G.SO, 7.Ol, III, 1903 and
"a Accommodation. CO s1o. 7O5. $40, 900 100
a. m, 1890, 2.S2, 400, SIS, 6.S5 and lO.4S
For Chester (express), 1.57. 42o, $50.
LAP, 7.5O sos, $40, $50, 10.11, 1.25. n.S2.
II As a. m. 1877, $780, ass. 6.07,7.0l and s'OS
Accommodation. e.1O. 7.o5, 800 11.OO a.
m, 1890, 2.S2, 400 5.25, 6.S5 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), l.5l,
3.19. sos, 9.35 Dining Carl, 1912 Dlmng
carr. 10.45 Dining Card II. As n. m, ''l2:l6
COZ. *62O Dining Carr, III and 9.le p. M
connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 4.20. $50, 7.05, $50, lO.n q.
m, Y 80. 800. ass. eos and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change. lO'O2 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 735 a. m. and 6.35 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, SV9'
$40, 10.1S and 1l.0l a. m, 1903, 12.l5, ~; ID,
D. m, and r. 55 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, Al, 6.13 p. m. and 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington ktNpItSSJs o.iot f.EVg Low u .oe
10l6, 1920. 11.30, n.33 a. m, ''12.S6. 1.l3
2.16 800, 4.Ol, 4.46. 5.07 5.25. 5.59, sos, 62'
6.55, 7.3l, 11.21. .2S p. m. and 1910 night
Accommodation, 6.10 7.43, 9.12. 1875 a,
m 1.23. 1926, 4.04 4.49, 5.34 G.27, S.SS, l0.2.
and l.3S, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), 1.57, S.19
90 sos, 9.35, 1922, 10. 40. II As a. m, 1.Sl
800, ass. 6.O7, $50, III. 9.03 and GIG p. m.
| Accommodation, 710, $40, 900 a. m.
70. a. 200. 400. 5.25, 7.2S and 1O.43 p. m.
For Chester (expressl, 1.57. 40. 500
9.S5, 11.45 a. m, 1.S7, 800. 4.5s 6.0 and
a Accommodation. 7.1O. $40. 900 O.. m.
u H. 200 400. 5.25. 7.2S, and 10 .43 p. IN.
For New York Through expressl, 1.5i
1919, 9.35 1922 Dining Carl, 10.45 (Dininl
lCar), 11.45 a. m. 1856, 1.T Dining Carr
1900, COZ, s620 Dining Carr, III (Dinini
lCar), 9.16 p. m, connecting via Broal
Street Station. Philadelphia, 40 7.10, 500
1910 a. m, 4.5S and 10. 43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.30, So
l10.1s, a. m, 1900, 1915, 1.50. 3.51, 400, 5.2
&c .03. GAG, 7.36, S.11 p. m, and 1885 night
Baltimore and intermediate station:
6.13 p. m. 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express), 3.45 7.20, 11.30, H.;
a. m. 1.1s, 4.46. 5.07, 5.25. 6.05, 6.55, 7.S
835, II p, II .2S p. m, and u. 10 night.
Accommodation. S.35, 9.12, 1876 a. m
1929 2.S2. 6.13. S.3s and 1922 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
l.vneh,s Sentence commuted.

London. Jan. 2S.-The sentence OF
death passed upon Colonel Arthur
Lynch. who was found guilty Of high
treason on Friday last. has teen COM
muted to penal servitude for life
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
OLD DOMINION sTEANsHIP COM

PANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company for the election OF direct
ors and for the transaction Of such other
BUSINESS as may be necessary or proper
will be held at the principal offices OF
the company. Nos. Sl-S5 Beach street, IN
the city OF New York. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10. 1903, between the hours of ~ nj
and p. m. The stock transfer books viii
be closed ten days prior to date OF tho
election.
j26-tnO II. b. WALKER, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Ladies', clean your AID gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. II is not liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by +. w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.
At the stable of William c. Martin, s.
+. corner Third and Orange streets, Will
mlnston. Del, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1905
AT O'Clock p. NJ.
30 head OF Western Pennsylvania Horses
from Belleville, Pa, consisting of draught
and farm, business. road and family.
broken horses. Some speedy horses.
This lot OF horses IS smooth. good look
ers and well broken. II you want horse
don't miss this sale as they will be sold.
Sixtv days credit.
WILLIAM II. KLAIR.
j.. W. Sddham. Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE at Ruthby Crossing. az
p, p. q w. railroad. on the road 10
Ogletoni between Newark and Stanton, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY so
Five head OF horses. fifteen head OF
cows and heifers, and all necessary farm.
ing Implements.
j27-3t b. L. DICKY.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprahns, stings Instant relief. DIR.
Thomas Eclectdc Oil. At any drmg
store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN"
NOTICE-That by authority OF the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. dated January 19,
1908, the name OF the Iron Steamship
Cocoa. NO. 1871; gross i.2l4. net tons
of1 has been changed 10 that OF m. II.
Plant" Attest.
ROBT. G.. HOUSTON,
Collector Of Customs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

's'' Daily. go" Sundays. r Weekda
'z'' via Subway. "a aouth St, $50 a.
"Si s1.O0 Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket ofric
18th and Chestnut SITS, S34 Chestnut
1905 Chestnut St, 609 South Sd St.
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII call
and check baggage from hotels ana n
nencea.
w. A. GARRETT, EDISON ]. WEE1
Gen1 Supt. Genl Pass'r Al
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-c cluinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
70 cure 10 W.Grove's signature is on
each box. SO.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
BOARDING.

MAN AND WIFE, or two mes. calE be
accommodated with board In >pTfVate
family, nlcely furnished room. allk con-
venienccs centrally located; ref1fences
exchanged. Address i, W. W, evening
Journal Office. r30-tf
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

FOR SALE--Cheap. n sold BY January
81 Dwelling. Sos w. Fourth 81. Apply,
A. b. stayton. 103 W. sth ST.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

sehsduls n effect January z, 1903;
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RBNT-Two nicely furnished rooms.
sie East 9TH ST. j2s-3t
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

PIANO TO SELIr-1Iandsome new up
right beautiful Colonial case, brilliant
tone, free OF any debt. Price $lS6, in-
cludina stool. 1901 Trenton Place corner
Tenth between Monroe and Adams
j26-ot.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

schedule In erect November q. 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pintso
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

FOR SALc--A good sleigh. Apply j..
Warren Bnllen, 4is Market street.
jH-3t
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
FOR SALE.

rOR SALE. No. 1871 West Eighth street,
being opposite to City Park, makes IL
one Of the finest locations IN the city.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. ii5-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

no RENT on shares dairy farm of 40
acres adjoining city limits; milk route
OF 100 quarts daily. Ashton r. Tatum,
Box "A. City. l2S-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
STICK TO CAR FOR HOURS
TEST TEN-CENT FARE.
after Midnight, Fifteen Passen-
gers, Including Children.

Fifteen men, women and children spent sew
eral hours early this morning in a Brooklyn
Rapid Transit car, sidetracked at the old Cul-
yer station, in Ninth-ave., Brooklyn, because
they refused to pay second fare, when the car
reached Kings Highway. The people were not
connected with the Flatbush Business Mems
Association which has announced that it will
test the right of the company to charge
second fare at that point but they had read Of
the intended action of the association, and
thought they might do a little testing on their
own account.
The party boarded Car No. 3,O77, of the
Hamilton Ferry line. at Coney Island, at about
midnight When they reached Kings Highway
and the conductor tried to collect second fare
the three men who We're sitting on the front
seat refused to pay. The conductor did not try
to collect from any of the other passengers. and
the car quietly switched off at the Culver
station. The was there as late as 3 o'clock
this morning. About half of the adults were
women, and several of them had babies or
young children in their arms. One of the men,
James Fannelly. said that he would bring suit
against the company, and see that the case was
thoroughly tested in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
PRESIDENT ANNOYED.
CycIiSt Shouts at DriUer zoith an Oath
an MrS. RO0SeUelt's Hearing.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug 2.-President
Roosevelt. with Mrs. Roosevelt and two of the
younger children. attended service at Christ
Episcopal Church this morning. AS is the Gus
tom on Sunday no visitors were invited to
Sycamore, the President spending the remain
der of the day quietly with his family. The
President drove to the church with Mrs Roose-
welt and Archie and Quentin in a two-horse
open wagon, the Chief Executive occupying one
Of the seats. and the two boys being in
front
AS the wagon was about to stop before the
church a cyclist who was wheeling his ma
chine along the main roadway in an opposite
direction to that of the wagon paused and in
a tone sufficiently loud to be heard by Mrs
Roosevelt shouted with an oath at the Presi-
dents driver, as to the amount of space occu-
pied by his vehicle No sooner however, had
the wagon gone a few feet further stopping
near the mouth of the little lane from which
the pathway conducts to the church door, than
the President, without waiting for the remain
der of the party to alight. stepped from the We
hicle and, quickly walking across the turf tow
ard the main road indicated to the Secret Ser
vice men the offending cyclist and directed
them to have him move along The man, who
is employed in the village, inclined at first
to be obstinate. but mounted his wheel and
Off
A large congregation took part in the church
service. The Rev. DR.. H. H Washburn the
rector, preached the sermon. which emphasized
the influence of memory and tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
ELEPHANTS BIG SWIM.
Starts to Cross the Sound. bit Is
Headed Back.

An elephant swimming in Long Island Sound
startled passengers on steamers and fishermen in
small boats yesterday. The big beast was some
distance from shore, and swan with apparent ease.
Several rowboats in pursuit and many at
temrts were made to capture him. but without
avail The elephant was BASIL the largest of the
herd in the zoo at Glen Island Early in the day he
took il into his head to cross to the Long Island
shore.
Basil has an unusually good disposition for an
elephant He likes children, and is contented with
half a dozen of them his back. He is used about
the zoo as a motive power when any Of the large
cages are to be moved.
Early Yesterday he was tied to a stake outside OF
the elephant sheds while his stall was being
cleaned He amused himself by encircling the
stake with his trunk. Then he gave it a Quick
Jerk and the stake travelled high in the air Basil
looked toward the Sound. The water cool and
tempting. and he started. There two rail
fences between him and the water. He did not
lump them, but just pushed through. When he
reached a vegetable patch he devoured half
dozen cabbages. BY this time his absence had
been noticed, and number OF keepers were after
him He waded into the water. filed his trunk
with water and drenched them. They prodded him
water but their labor was futile Finally ropes
were obtained but when the men endeavored 10
place them his head the elephant struck out
The head keeper ordered that rowboats be
brought, and telephone message was sent to dis
range once or twice, and the occupants were thor
II was feared that Basirs strength would give
joined in the chase. There were two keepers in it,
and they managed 10 get ahead OF him. and by
waving their arms got him TO turn and head for
shore His strength was apparently not failing FOR
twice he e!rcled about. When the big elephant
reached shore he shook himself. and then started
for his stall in the elephant sheds.
Basil's punishment viii be confinement In his
a 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
PRESIDENT COMING HERE.
To ViSit Ellis Island This Week.
Mr. Murray'S Dissertations.

Having covered the route of President
Roosevelt on his last Western tour. Joseph
Murray, Assistant Commissioner of Immigra-
tion, returned yesterday to New-York. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Murray, throughout the West
there are only two names mentioned for the
Presidential nomination-Roosevelt and Bryan.
THE German and Parker booms have yet
been scarcely heard of out there Mr.. Murray
says.
While in Yellowstone Park Mr.. Murray met
Governor Odell and his party, who told him
they were having too good a time even to think
of politics. When he met the party, Governor
OdeH was driving in a light wagon and Com
missioner Greene was on horseback.
Commissioner Williams, as Is we'll known, has
made several visits to Oyster Bay recently to
try to induce the President to aid in procuring
additional legislation in regard to immigration.
AS result of his visits, it was announced yes
terday that President Roosevelt would visit
Ellis Island next Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
DIR. WOODEND MUST STOP.
Neighbor Doesn't Like Uay His
Stable of Fine Horses Is Bun.
TPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Long Branch. n. J., Aug. DIR w f.
Woodend, who is occupying the Brokaw cottage,
at Elberon received restraining order late
last night to discontinue using d private drive
for exercising his horse show EXHIBITS and per-
mitting his stablemen and servants to use loud
and bOsterous language and keep unreasonable
hours. DR.. Woodend has erected shed or pad
dock for stabling purposes and the building
obstructs the view and shuts out the light of
the complainant. Margaret a. Bingham. The
writ is returnabIe before the Chancellor at Jer-
sey City tomorrow.
DR.. Woodend's neighbors are prominent cot
tagers who seek quiet and seclusion at Elberon
They include Governor Franklin Murphy. Judge
Andrew Kirkpatrick, General Thomas T. Eek
ert ex-Cnited States Senator Smith, Mrs, G.. NJ
Pullman Daniel Guggenheim. Anthony y.
Brady George II. FearOns John A Mccall and
ex-Urnited States Senator Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
CARDINALS VOTE In VAIN
Immense Cro1Ud at st. Peter's=Fer-
rarii's Chances.

Especial to The New-York Tribune BY French Cable,
(coDyrisht: 1908; BY The Tribune Assoeiation)
Rome, Aug. 3.-If the concIave had been bent
on producing dramatic effect II would have
elected Pope on the fourth ballot The stately
amphitheatre front OF the basilica was hHed
with an enormous concOurse OF spectators. es-
urnated at from fifty thousand to eighty thou
sand. There were two thousand soldiers drawn
up for the sake OF the protection OF the throng
against a precipitate rush for the steps II the
election Of a Pope were announced but this
safeguard would have been futile II there had
been no smoke from the chimney: and IL the
CamerlengO with cross bearer had appeared
at the window with the glad tidings the basilica
would have been crowded TO sufTocation for Tn.
entire Piazza OF San Pietro and the two semi
circular colOnnades were closely occupied with
a holiday throng. and the Piazza Rusticucci
and the side approaches were well filed with
sightseers- 1t marvellous demonstration
of curiosity and religious interest
The demeanOr of the spectators was quiet and
orderly. They waited in the evening over an
hour and half without sign OF impatience
or frtvOlity. and when the pun OF smoke arose
after everybody was convinced that a Pope hnd
been elected, there merely a low murmIr'
of surprise. with immediate movement tow
ard the bridges. An audience as unique as tbs
ceremony would have been was present but
there was an anti-climax. and everything endett
in smoke. Thousands could not be convinced
that the smoke was black enough to indicate
the traditional use OF damp straw. and there
vast assemblage at the cathedral even
when there was probability that the frsti
blessing Of new Pope would be received.
The two additional ballots are variOusly in
terpreted tonight. Late editions OF Cardinal
Rampolla's partisan press assert that he has
gained ground steadily from the first ballot A.
more reasonable view is that Cardinals Ram
poIla and VannuteIH have beaten each other,
and that the conclave is searching for a COM
promise candidate upon whom all factions can,
unite. The delay in setting fire to the straw
and paper after the fourth ballot indicated an
unusual number of accessions after the vote
by scrutiny.
While Cardinal Sarto has been considered by
good judges more natural compromise Candf--
date than Cardinal di PietrO there is a we'll
authenticated rumor that Cardinal Ferrari.
Archbishop Of Milan. will be the choice OF the
conclave after having been designated by sew,
eraI candidates as the next Secretary of State
Cardinal Ferrari is. perhaps. the best organizer
of diocesan work in Italy. and could hardly
fail to make a strong and aggressive Pope
The rumor mongers have only cOnjectures and
keeps it's secrets fnviolable. Three cardinals
require medical ATTIC dance, but they remain at
the Vatican. 1. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
LARGE AREA FLOODED.
Several TOzcns Under Water- Crops
Injured

Salina, Kaa- Aug. "A cloudburst which oc-
Cured to-day flooded the lowlands and valleys
from point near Lindsborg, northwest, to
Ellsworth, doing much damage. The valley
northwest from Lindsborg is all under water,
and at Carnerio, Brookville and Bavaria the
water is from one to two feet deeper than in the
recent flood At Carnerio the streets were
flooded and the water reached the platform of
the Union Pacific station Houses in the lower
part of the town are from to three feet
under water
Twelve miles of the Union Pacific tracks west
of BrooBville were swept off the roadbed and
the Union Pacific passenger train due here at
midnight last night arrived at noon to-day,
having come over the Missouri Pacific tracks
from Ellsworth. The storm caught the train at
Arcola, east of Ellsworth and FOR part of the
way back to Ellsworth the passengers got out
and assisted with the work of cribbing the
track. Much damage to crops will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
NOT CLEVELAND, SAYS 0DELL.
He Declares That the ex-President Will Not
Be the Democratic Candidate
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Colorado Springs Col, Aug. 2.-Governor
Oden and his party, who arrived here yester-
day afternoon, made the ascent of Pixies Peak
early to-day returning to the Antlers Hotel this
afternoon. The weather was favorable and the
view unobs structed. The Governors two sons
Police Commissioner Greene and MI and Mrs
Norman f. Mack, Of Buffalo, and others made
the ascent The afternoon was spent in drive
through Cheyenne Canyon.
At daybreak tomorrow the Governor will
leave here for Denver and the East He denies
that he may become president Of the Union
Pacific Road. He says that President Roose-
Welt will be nominated by the Republicans next
year but who his running mate VIII be Is un-
certain Mr.. Cleveland he says, will not be the
Democratic nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
FUTURE OF SOUTHERN COAL FIELDS.
C. E. Palmer, of Newark, Says They Will Be
the Principal Source of Supply.
- rELEGRArH 40 THE TRIBUNE.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug Captain c. Z. Palmer,
OF Newark. y. j. has just returned home follow
ing a visit to the Coal Creek section. He Is the
ovrer Of coal mines in Pennsylvania and at Ceredo,
W. Va, and he was here to purchase Goa! lands in
this section because, he thinks there Will be bet
ter demand for coal in this part OF the country
than in any other section. Inducements have been
offered 10 MIN in Knox County. Ky, but he is rot
pieased with the railroad facilities there
CAPTAIN Palmer says that there is an abundance
o. coal in this section but he thinks that the de-
,csfts are not being developed on as extensive a
scale as is REQUIRED make the business pay. The
future coal fields OF this country, he says Will be
operated within seventy miles OF Knoxville. because
the manufacturing interests in the South are be-
coming wider spread every year and il will not pay
tb, onerators in Pennsylvania TO ship coal South
when it can be had from this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
RUNAWAY IN THE AVENUE
Scared Horse Creates Excitement
Near the WaLdOrf-AStOria.

A horse attached to a hanson cab caused con-
dera bic excitement last evening along Fifth
ave Scarod by a big red automobile il ran up
the avenue from Twenty tlrd-st. until It was
stopped opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. No one
was injured in the wild scramble 10 get out OF
The way cf the animal and the swaying han
sem although several vehicles We're driven on
The sidewalk TO avoid collision.
The cabman John Neney was off his cab at
Madison Square when an automobile carrying
six people noisiIy came up Broadway. Veneys
horse. green one snorted, gathered itself to-
eether. and dashed OF. Nip and tuck. the We
hicIes sped up the avenue. the horse trying TO
set away from the machine. The latter turned
into side street and disappeared, but the horse
took tie middle of the avenue and kept on.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria Charles LutZ,
~ No - East Thirty -second-st. grabbed the
bride and after being dragged a few PAGES.
succeeded in bringing the runaway 10 Z halt.
Later The animal was claimed by Feney-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
GO SOUTH. YOUNG MAN, GO SOUTH.
Chicago PhilanthrOpist's Advice to the
Residents of Overcrowded Cities

Chicago Aug 2.--AleXandcr g. Hefernan. a
wealthy philanthropist of this city Knoxville
Tenn to-day. closing a deal Tor ninety thousand
acres Of fine timber and agricultural land in Chcro
kee County. y e II is his purpose to coionize the
Southern part Of Cherokee County with poor peo-
ple from St Louis Chicago ana other large cities
He vii! give them large part Of his new purchase
Mr. Henernan declares that something must be
done TO relieve the congestion in the large cities
He says that the health and social aud financial
standing of the people OF the crowded cities Will
be improved If they VIII SO South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 2.-There was a hurried
evacuation Of North Topeka early this morn
ing. There a cloudburst in the city shortly
after daylight, and the sewers, which have been
choked since the June flood could not carry off
the water and it ran TO the river through the
lowest streets The water was between three
and four feet deep. and was over the first floor
in a number of houses. The home of Mayor w
S. Bergundthal was flooded. and it was neces-
sary to bring the Mayor and his family to South
Topeka by boats
That is the second time within two months"
said the Mayor, 'that l have been brought out
of North Topeka in a boat, and I am
going TO stay out. 1t seems that the floods are
determined to get the town"
Great excitement prevailed dU,ins the two
hours that the city was under water Those
who went through the other focd believed that
this was TO be a repetition Of that one and
they were frantic. Hundreds of the residents
came out in boats and refused 10 go back, even
when they learned that the food had been
caused by the choked sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
TWENTY ONE SHOT DEAD.
Troops Fire on Strikers Near TifiS-
Train Wrecked.

St Petersburg Cvia frontier), Aug. 2.-There
are reports that there were fresh collisions be-
tween the troops and strikers the Trans
caucasian Railway near Tifs last Thursday.
The troops were ordered to fire upon the rioters,
who were using revovers, with the result that
twenty-one wor1Inen were killed. The removal
of a rail by the strikers wrecked trans
caucasian train. Twelve carriages were
smashed and two people killed. 1t is asserted
here that the Armenians are melting the
81