davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ENTRIES FOR WESTMINSTER SHOW.

To- SIS annual horse show that vii Be held this
,-se- ~ -he Empire CITY track Yonkers. 70 begin
next vVesresday 10 cout.1ue for four Gays II con
.---+so7 us-h he faIl t-otung meeting OF the En-
lire CITY Tror-ing Club. the Westchester County
r., STOW Association has received almost 41a
entries for TIE fftv-ssx classes
a--o-~ me exhibitors are George G. Clausen,
Al.red Gyrne Vanderbilt. william Il Halstead, Il
n Wheeler. Charles Z. Clayton. D G. Red. r Y
rtvee Herbert Cc4peu. stua-r Duncan Charles 4
Gould Clarence Whitman. Albert De Cernea- joan
n r-.rsr- p-frsau n CstIin. Y. Everit Macy =
s-.,s-s r-r--a- Marion sro-v. II. ! sire. Thomas
er-f+laDf Mrs. Granville " Garth. " y
er1,ef-af ana James Is. Maitland The horses VIII
=. sr-- - s9ar5al riuz 5uaf inside q the main
f-s~k There VII De- r-o-t--E III cor1lneIlon VIII
- r--z1 -rr-v four being scheduled lcr tleA
-, 5--r..s.-r - rrffrftion bv Major Deluar or
Thtrrsla- against The 9-l1s record q tVo mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
AUTUMN SCHEDULE At RYE.

he ApaT2ris club. % Rye, which has had such
successful sumner season. IS preparing for 2
brisk schedule OF fan tournaments TIE women )
annual championship Is 70 Be started September
p with qualifying round. n which the first eight
viii continue for the championship CUP and the
second eight for a consolation cup Match pay
viii follow OF September 3. and on September p
the final rounds for The Dale CUPS will 10 decided.
On September 50 trs hrsIs for the cham pionship
viii occur Mrs. John r Downy presents the
championship trophy. while Mrs E K Bsddau will
give cup for the runner Up. The consolation cup
"a offered by Charles " McEelvev.
Other important fixtures are
October 6-Handczp bogfe Tournament ro- -up r-s.---.s
By Ms Harris
October 13-Tsar4 match. Essex County A-ava-1is
October 15-Ni1e-h0ls medal play handicap.
October Z--EtgI-een-hos mixed fOUrElua
October 2I-Drlv1g approaching and putting contest
October 2-Mixsd fours0rne handicap for championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
E R. THOMAS TO BUILD STABLES.
Owner Of Hermis Buys Large Plot at Sleeps
head Bay

z r Thomas The owner q Hernis. has pu--
chased plot c- land ar Sheepshead Bay, near INC
Ezaver-eve- HaEEt- and Whitney holdings and sN-
meets 10 erect there stables ard cottage Tor his
use during the racing season
The property is sltua- led n Twenty -frst twenty
second ard Twenry-thi-5 SITS and while the pTlce
paid fo- rhe parcel could not Re learned il nus
have been high. as property n cnaI secJlon mas
Increased 81 value -au.EIr 5- the last Few years
Ire Co-ev Island JOCKEY Club Is near the -ano
and M Thomas viii be IL touch with o1e ~ the
greatest racing centres in the country
This purchase would seem 70 bear oIt ne slo'l77
.,--rsz-aF -e~r~+-- that NJ Thomas has found tne
life ~ The track pleasant. and ccrteElp-ates slLs
49, ri -~-n extensively year. he SAFE O. ne
@s-5 vas Elected rrroUgh NcSult- & Fifzse7aia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CHANGES IN RUN OF AUTO CLUB.

Many changes have been made il the run o. the
Automobile CLUB % America on September =.
Owing 10 the trotting meet at Poughkeepsie. the
stop there on ire evening q September 3 vas
found tnconverient. a. adequate accommodations
cculs not e obtained
Nezbarg vii Be the rendezvous OF that evening.
trstess Another change IN the arrangements ts
TIE fixing q the zsptuwaI Hotel Al Lenox FOR the
U rrheon on The previous Gay. instead Of Plttsourg.
Tre co-r-@tItors rlli leave Foughkeepsie ana cross
Ire Hudson River $ewburg ~ FtshkllL The
Journey To this city return viii D. from New
surg on the vest bank of the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
-R5--7xs-.os c1Ass-rvRsE uuoo-Two ~
MATINEE AT EMPIRE CITY SATURDAY.

Ma af-Ksnney. Jolly Bachelor and Kins Chimes
are slated Tor meeting IL the championship class
az ire matinee q the NeH-1ork DRIVING CID 70 De
49, =. SIZE Fr,olre CITY track on Saturday after
-or- The winner WI 20 against John 2 Cocker
ms su-.ft which now leads IN Class A On sat
r-sav svfSr VIII Try % lower his matinee record q
80. Shog-d he succeed he VII D. credited Win
- Aas~r - though h Rad Won race There
a. 80 races down for settlement the nrst 10 be
rEar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

II. roof OF : X. scho--'s stable az sheepshesd
~ vas blown ~ by the storm yesterday, but al
80 runners were removed before any damage was
done.
Nearly al the Jockeys came IN for little punish
v,a-- YESTERDAY Cornell. 1Iichsels and Shea were
~ down f7- two DAYS for disobedience az the
most and pullman. Higgins. Michaels and O'Neh
we're Hue5 81 for the same cIe-ce-
Paul C-t-o-6 who started in the first raoe vester-
6av pulled II very lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TRr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

Cincinnati. Sept l6---inctnnati again lowered the
Giants aurels to-day. winning ~ a score Of TO s
The hoodoo stfI followed the visiting team as II
made FIVE rUEs II the seventh inning. and It seemed
though II had the game safe. In the last two
innings McGIuuIty who pitched FOR the Giants
went pieces. and allowed the home players 70
pile Up seven runs. which gave them the game
Il was pitchers battle UP the seventh inning.
with hr.--anI E-sEs ElaLe o. LoIl siles Lae score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
OUT OF STYLE.

From TIE Chicago News
How .avageiy that COW looks al ne SAID ths
tyrexrfter boarder from the city
4 reckon as how Il be on acoouat Nv that a.,
red waist vew've got on. miss. answered the old
farmer .. 49,
Dear ne" exclaimed the key-toying maid. OF
course II isn't cutie up TO date. but had no IDEA
a country COW would notice II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
F4TORTTES ALL BEATEN
Hawthorne and Kinney Lou Lose
Races at ReadIiIle Meeting.

Res5vt-e Mass sept -s-Fsvo-ites were de-
feare5 IL al four races to-day 81 The Nev-EnEla1c
r-ra6er.' meeting Hawthorne was set back BY
Cssria- n the 21s trotting n this race Maxine
looked dangerous IN tne second heat. but Caspian
won and Maxine beat Hawthorne by couple q
re1-rs The Judges f-ed Knapp $50 90 rot trying
20 win the final heat q the 3 pacing with Gay
more Centric Won the heat. but the judges de-
r.s-n5 AL nets o. and after that Clayuore took the
next two and the race without difficulty
The General vas the choice IN The 2-9 trotting.
r-.- was 6ts-a-ce6 IN the 9-st heat Alberto Won.
In The - r-0--.-r Jay lI~Gregor, after dropping
-1s e-s- heat 10 the favorle. Kinney Lou. won the
-.,v- three and the race kinney Lou tired rapidly
s--a- taking ire first heat The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
STATE LEAGUE.

A. Aibsny-AIba-y. Il IHcr. g
~ Glover.v1lle--BinEha-nton. 2; a :. q c. o
Truv-Troy. :, Ttica- g
A. Schenectz1y-Syrscuse :. Schenectady. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose a Game to Cincinnati
after 1t Seemed Hon.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pfttsbu-E Is. Bosto7. 8 Cincinnati. :. Nev-Eo-k T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. Il: Cleveland. : Washington. 10 Detroit, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17


Cincinnati .-..---.....-o @ o . -
Nev-foIA .-..-....-e q g o o . ] U-o
T-- HrTe h-S-C1-Ccra-. Dulzr- Brow Three base
hi-sFFa-nor. ACt5uur. De-El~y Stceu bases o1lln.
So rCu~ -rert. Double plavsDsy. C1-Corsn 10 Beck
leE Fcrcrra1 B=ckev Ffr~- tzza hsIis0T Ewing
= or MeGiarlty q. Hr ty pitched bali-Ev-ing- Left
1ur-E3y
Ewing. Tr1e-2no Ju1Vi-e-1' Day. Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RosTON. "a. cLEvFLANr

BOSTON Il. CLEVELAND
A. Boston 4
Boston ............2 I'd . 2
Batteries Hughes Gibson ard Cr5rer- EUlizr. Doua-
hue. Berls Abbott At-e-da7ce-4a go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
N.u-Tork a. Cincinnati Philadelphia a. Chicago
Boston Ptrts1-rE Brooklyn al - LOUIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ClexeIsrs a. Boston Louis Philadelphia
C-hfcsx0 a. Nev-York Detroit a Wasnington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
FIrTsBURG. 10. BOSTON. s

A. Fs-rstu-e- P Il
I Eff-EturE 0-12
Ba-terfes-Phiuirpe s7s Phelps. carney ard Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

SIXTH RACE-Fo- mares ans rsldllFs three years Cd
-. ..--- --a ----a =. aaEe--E vHrle-
INVESTIGATE cLovERLANp's DEFEAT.

Buffalo sept ls-Tvo splendid winning finishes
BY y Han were tire features a. KenilWorth to-day.
Cleveland the tavorite tu the second race. ran
bad race which the stewards are lnvestlgating-
Carl Kshler the handicap. and was n front al
the way. The weather was me and the track fast
TIE SUMMARY
Fg-rt selling f1r thre-yesroiss sad ugvare o1e
los ID t-zlll, .
= sec1-4-s tll@aEc- TIA
y. . J.
sec-u1 maiden Eear-1l1s- ole al- one
tN7 iF-nsue-l : - J. Nel,
Ridley. 01 tEr1erl. 90 J. seaa- t41'erLai- lLg
fFIe-cher --t-1. Tine l-far Eazt tndlEn al1
Lacy Russell - -
mir. race Usr1trL. fr- t1-ee--es-1ds' ore ME az
seventy ra-ls- >evl---r-e. IL NADER. - , 80
Dolly Hayuar. 1t- tHaach1 o. J. seclr1 l-sI =.
Warwick 700 10 HsII. O. . t1r- Tine l-49- A-Asl
-
Ka-Ta- .hf--rrI. q 3 tlrz-efa-t-
Cll1a=rI tu =e-s-l- ia ~ -a-Al - 70 4
,arre Carlo ta.lr-l--l-A
F,trr- and ---a ~ r.. g. rar
pm .F.- fr.l- Eaar-t.l-- src 1--WE. e.
z-e--th r-.-l..s.-- ID 90 HAND 3" - =
Wire 81 -lf IN-r-0I fo Z second All'.-E.t-- 10
isgz--eI = % T. -ff-F TINE. f4f7 z7ess as .e'
Sfr-r -u--Eezr-g.-s. 81 .-f--5et-
rr-e--sr - ID -.- Vanity ia 'A1a-i-sl
a er~rns. s-eCua los tHu-lanel- l' ~ B 49,
--r1e 1I5. Ec4etlc cold s4ot. kinssoo-o As SISTER
q Cleta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

/ 4 P 2
w ...E;r ----...- o . 1-le = 3
/ Ba--e-ss-Lee and Ki-t-ieEe. Donovs1 and BusI7v
J -a-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
'Eo-rDENcE. !: ToaoNTo. 0

| A. To~c--o-
| Providence ...........o | Q Q Q Q o.
] Toronto ......-.-.-... o 0 G Q 0 0 %
bs-fe-esA-1cle and Westlske. FaIksuh-rr ard loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

baseball To-day. two games. a. p. VI.
American LeaCse Greater y. 7. Cacsso- 3 way q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
esEvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

F-zs- EA-E-F7- ra--s ,esz-alas saa uF~s-a. s.ra=s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
r-rs- 7A-z-Ha-s.-sr. s- ages ss'1' 's-ionss.

Ea---e aa .E Callahan. % no and t- J. G-acetll
u h.e1as.s.. ID and r~ 4 N-r-0Sa. Jos Rec
fr-| A. 80 .f1 rEt-F|. j 20 .
Gl-srH- af .-se egLzai 30 -- ard 10 = D.
rrrs .--aa-ar.. - and r. TURQUOISE Sue,
-l rl.a- -- and j. and -Elre Art. IT. Burns
l- e. start ta-- Won eas-l-
I'm -aa- sEa.---- entry coupled in betting
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

About the middle of next month
the Inland Empire will make its
appearance and the new journal
promises to assume an important
place, says the Virginia Enter
prise. The paper will be a twelve
and sixteen-page weekly OF the
standard size, and will be publish
ed at Carson by r. L. SMALL and
w. P. Harrington.
For the past several years out
side papers have attempted to pub
lish Nevada's resources but now il
is to be done by home talent. The
paper is to work for the advance.
ment and development of the Ell
tire State. Its field will be in the
mining, agricultural and indus
trial. news and prominent State
writer's will dwell on problems ant
conditions, eschewing politics,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

"Honey, honey let me She
ratified the knob and shook the
door and hammered with both
fists, bat there was the silence of
the grave on the other side. The
young woman's voice rose to half
a cry. "Honey, aren't you there?
I want to get in. Honey, open
the door" Then arose from the
other side of the door a deep bass
voice, with a resentful note in it.
"This is net a bee hive. This is q
bath ROOM"
An Oklahoma poet has improved
on Poor Richard. He says;"Early
to bed and early to rise, does very
we'll for sick folks and guys, but it
makes a man miss all the fun till
he dies, and join the stiffs that
have gone to the skies. Go to bed
when you please and lie at your
ease. You'll die just the same
with some Latin disease"
1t is said that Que of our fas-
tidious newly married ladies kneads
bread with her gloves on. The
practice may be somewhat pc.
c%uliar, but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on; he needs it will
his pants on, and unless the de
linquent readers of this old rag oil
freedom pay up before long he will
need bread without a darn thing
on.-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

An exchange gives the following
instructions to those who wish to
join the Order Of Payups.
parties wishing to enter the
printing Office at this eason Of the
year should be governed by the
following rules: Advance to the
door and give three distinct raps,
or kick the door down. The devil
will attend to your alarm. You
will give him your name. postoffice
address and the number OF years
you r owing the paper. He will
admit you. You will then advance
to the middle of the room and adj
dress the editor with the following
countersign: Extend the right
hand about two-feet from the body
with the thumb and index finger
clasping a ten dollar bill, which
drop into the extended hand of the
editor, at the same time saying i,
"Were you looking for me? The
editor will grasp your hand and
the bill and say, "You bet!' After
giving him the news of your To-
cality you will be permitted to re-
tire with a receipt for an obligation
properly discharged"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
TERMS.
Nevada at Irriga-
ton Congress. .

Nevada should be represented
by a large and representative del
egation at the session of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress to be
held in Ogden, Utah, September
10Th to 18th. This State is pro-
badly more deeply interested than
any other in the various phases OF
the irrigation question, which has
now assumed national importance.
Special significance attaches to the
fact that Nevada Is one of the States
selected for early work under the
provisions of the national irriga-
ton law and the deliberations of
the coming congress at Ogden will
necessarily have an important
bearing on the future of this great
question. Delegates should be
chosen whose knowledge Of the
irrigation question is such as to
enable thom to accomplish some
thing and prevent Nevada's in
terests from being sighted at the
congress, aud the selection of rep
res~entatives should also be in
fuenced on the side of persons
whoare likely to attend.
The basis of representations is
as follows.
Governor of each State and ter
ritory, 20; Mayor of each city OF
more than 25,00O population, 4;
Mayor of each city of less that %,
600 population, 2; each Board Of
County Commissioners, 2; each
Chamber of Commerce CONNER.
cial club or real estate exchange, 2;
each organized irrigation, agricul-
tural or live stock association, 2;
each society Of engineers, 2; each
irrigation company, emigration
society or agricultural college, and
each college or university having
chairs of hydraulic engineering Oh
forestry, 2; members of the United
States Senate, House of Represent.
atives and members of any State
or territorial commission are ex-
oficio delegates.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

John B. Gibbons, one Of til e
frststage drivers in Nevada, having
been on the box for nearly 40 years
died in the county hospital at s
o'clock last Friday night, at the
advanced age Of so years.
There are very few men in East
ern Nevada better known than was
Uncle John. First he was on the
Overland, then in the late Cos
drove between Austin and Bel
mont; then from Battle Mount
ain to Tuscarora, and later be-
tween Elko and Tuscarora, when
the route was operated by Cluggage
a. Parker. Rheumatism at last
got hold of him and he had to give
up his favorite employment, and
enter the hospital, where he made
himself generally useful, and be-
tween hours tended the Masons
and Odd Fellows cemeteries. A
few months ago he had to give up
aItogher, and gradually failed.
He was a great iosher in his
younger days, and could keep a
crowd in a happy mood for hours
at a time, and became celebrated
in Fred Harris book as President
of the Sazarac Club.-Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

A young married woman who
was visiting at an hotel with her
husband left him one morning
while she went on nm erran1. She
WINS not accustomed to big hotels,
aud when she got back in half an
hour she knocked Mt the door.
There was no response. Let me
in honey" said the young woman,
knocking nose vigorously. Still
no response. Honey, let me in
called the young woman, re.
doubling her cxcrtions.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious breakfass foods ever offer
ed % the public, but in addition, being
composed slm ,st entirely Of purs glut
Ell lie one OF the h%ealthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. u. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
no AcEHrs.

All mining companies operating In this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hay
tug business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly, as
We have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
BISHOP DENIES TALE
ri. REV. SCANNELL EXPLAINS HIS
ATTITUDE REGARDING TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNIONS.
nv AssnciAtEn rRrss

Omaha, Neb., Sept 2S.-1'hc Rev.
Bishop Seannell OF the Omaha diocese of
the Catholic church today made state
mcnt IN reply TO that OF President Lynch
OF Abe Typographical union, who defended
is Catholic members who have taken the
obligations OF that union. Bishop Scan
nell said:
My attitude in this matter has been
misunderstood, If not misrepresented. The
Typographical union has not been con
demned in this diocese. nor has its mem
bers been refused the sacrainents. A re-
porter came to my residence recently,
showed me newspaper containing an
oath said TO have been taken by the mem.
befs OF the Typographical union and asked
my opinion regarding it. ! told him in
substance that The oath in its natural and
obvious sense could not be lawfully taken
by any Catholic. That was my whole ac-
ton i'll the matter. My opinion regarding
the wording of the obligation is un:
changed"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
NAPTON GRANTS RESTRAAlNlN Or
DER AGAINST FRENCH GUlCH
DREDGING COMPANY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda Sept. as.--lr the district
court this morning Judge Napton issued
a temporary restraining order in the case
of Jacob Barnowsky against the French
Gulch Dredging companyq.
The case is one wherein the plaintiff is
an insane person, and through his brother
sues the mining company 10 recover $Ios,-
900 alleged to be due for values taken
from the ground upon which the dredging
company is now working.
The plaintiff claims title to the ground
and asks for judgment in that amount. The
plaintiff now alleges that the dredging
company has since the filing of the action,
taken out about 100000 in gold.
The plaintiff asks that permanent in
junction issue, and Judge Napton has
cited the defendant company into court OH
October 6 TO show cause why the injunc-
ton now temporarily restraining them
from further work oil that ground should
not be made permanent.
This property is the one Hon. w. r.
Allen is in charge OF and OF which he is
the principal owner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
COOPER TURNED OUT
Delphy in Chair Of Cas-
cade Commissioners
Make Answer.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Sept. aS.--There was a
turnover in the board OF county commits
soners this morning. As result Frank
B. Cooper is no longer chairman Of the
board. w. D. Delphy, the democratic
member, holds the position. The whole
thing is the result Of the Roalswick- -Tri-
bune libel suit, which resulted Saturday
in verdict for the Tribune.
Chairman Cooper during the progress of
that case gave testimony which was con-
strued to mean that he was the only abso-
lutely honest member of the board. There
upon Messrs. Roalswick and Delphy
fumed.
This morning these two gentlemen held
a meeting OF the board Of county commits
sioners. Mr.. Cooper was not there. It
was moved and seconded and carried
unanimously that the Office OF chairman
Of the board be declared vacant. Then in
similar manner Mr.. Deiphy was elected
chairman. Messrs. Roalswick and Dclphy
feel better now.
Attorney George II. Stanton who was
counsel for the Tribune in the trial OF the
case, announced today that he would bring
impeachment proceedings at once against
Roalswck. When this was reported to
Roalswick this afternoon he expressed an
eagerness to have the impeachment pro-
ceedngs brought as speedily as possible
and prosecuted as vigorously as Mr.. STAN
ton knew how to prosecute.
1t is also announced today on behalf of
Roalswick that he will appeal from the
decision of the trial court in the libel case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
T|LLMAN ON TRIAL
FACES JUSTICE AT LEXINGTON FOR
THE MURDER OF GONZALES
EMpANELLlNG JURY.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Lexington 5. e. Sept. as.J. II. Till
man, former lieutenant governor OF South
Carolina, was arralgned in the circuit court
OF Lexington county TO answer an indict-
ment charging him with the murder OF n.
q. Gonzales, editor OF the Columbia State.
The trial is being conducted on behalf
OF the state by Solicitor Thurmond, assist
ed by five attorneys, while II lawyers,
with Judge Croft as chief counsel, appear
for the defense. Judge Frank B. Garry is
presiding.
The empanelnR Of jury was begun
Immediately after the arraignment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
CANAL MATTER HANGS FIRE

Washington, Sept. a8.--The following
bulletin today was posted at the state de
partnent:
"The, department of state received to-
day at :I2 p. N. a cable message from
Minister Bcaupre, dated September 27, 8
p. m. He reported that there had been
no change in the situation in respect to
the canal matter. A second debate on the
bill reported by the committee is expected
within few days, and it is thought II may
be defeated, The present outlook is Tor
some amendments OF the reported BILL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-28
HUNDREDS FALL BY
TURKISH MUSKETS
SULTAN'S MEN SURROUND 200 FAM
LIES AND PUT THEM ALL TO
HORRIBLE DEATH.
REFUGEES NUMBER $4,000
Condition OF People Driven Out by the
Janissaries plorable--Hundreds
Of Houses Burned.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Monastir, Macedonia, Sept. ss via Sofia,
Bulgaria, Sept. as--lt is estimated that
$4,000 villagers of the villayet of Monastir
are now refugees in the mountains, and
mostly all of them are in terribly desti-
tute condition.
They escaped from the III villages
which have been wholly or partially burned
by the Turks, which contained Io,3o8
houses, of which o,oSS we're burned.
AT Malkattrnovo only 100 Bulgarian
families remain, out of 1900.
body of 200 families fleeing toward
Bulgaria from the villages in the I.osen-
grad district we're surrounded by Turkish
troops iii the mountains and all of them
are alleged to have been slaughtered.