davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
GUARDS OVERPOWERED.
italian and Mexican Strikers Secure Pos
session Of q Milling Plant.

Phoenix. Ariz. June ia cloudourst
has lntervened TO delay the crisis In the
strike situation at Morenci. Ariz.. where
thousands Of armed men are threatening
trouble with the civil authorities. re-
port has reached here that the downpotr
OF rain has inundated Morenci and neigh
boring camps and drowned nine men.
Official advices state that mob or
Italians and Mexicars charged the guards
who surround the milling plant os tne
Detroit Copper company, disarmed them
and took possession OF the mill. while a
mob OF thousands Is seriously menacing
the other copper companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
AEoTHE, STORY OF TRAGEDY

Cologne June 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
prints despatch from Belgrade which
says a story is current there that the late
King Alexander was recently considering
effecting n separation from Queen Dra-
gan, and the latter becoming aware of
this planned preventive measures.
Some high military officer last night.
the despatch adds, entered the palace and
tried TO carry off the Queen by force. but
encountered strong resistance on the part
OF the Queens partisans, and In the
fierce struggle which followed the King
and Queen and their respective suppor-
ters were killed.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
TROUBLE FEARED.
SherIffs Summoned to Prevent Clash Be.
tween CattIemen and Sheepmen.

Gunnison. Colo, June n.-Serious trou-
BILE between cattle and sheepmen IN the
southwestern part OF this country Is
imminent and Sheriff Watson has been
summoned to the scene. 1t is alleged
that efforts are being made to drive n
herd of sheep into this county to Craze
on the ranges which have been hereto
fore taken for cattle ranges.
Cattlemen are determined to allow no
trespassng and grave trouble Is appre-
hended. Armed forces are gathering In
the vicinity OF Cimarron, just outside the
boundary lines in Montrose county. Much
enmny between the cattle and sheep men
in this part OF the state has been mani
tested for some time In the present diff
ficulties both sides are armed and evil
IDENTIFY determined. The crisis is expected
TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
5000 MAY STRIKE.
New York HrIckIayers VIII Try 10 Enforce
Their Demands.

New York. June. 1.-THE first general
strike OF bricklayers this city has seen In
twenty years Is now threatened There
are 5000 men belonging to s unions. The
latter originally demanded OF the en-
ployers an in crease from 50 20 20 cents
an hour and that all foreman should join
the union.
After some exchanges, the first demand
was withdrawn. The employers have
now refused to have their foremen be-
come unionists and at a meeting OF the
eight lodges it has been decided to press
both OF the original demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
COTTON GOES DOWN.
Decline Of 3 10 10 Points After the Open
Ing Of the New York Market.

New York. June 1.-THE opening cot
ton market was easy at decline or 3 q
10 points and Immediately following the
call. the old cotton months were forced
still lower under active liquidation and
bear pressure. July sold at IL cents on
the call but In the first half hour was
llt5.
New crop months meanwhile were COM
paratively firm around the opening fgure
under bull support and the firmness OF
the New Orleans market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
EWEN'S STORY.
Says He Was Offered $4,000 10 Give TssiI-
mony In Favor Of Jett.

Louisville. Ky. June ia special from
Jackson. KY. says:
Capt. n. J. Even stated today TO state
Inspector Hines. who is Governor Beck
hams personal representative, that ne
(Ewen) was offered i've 1900 pills 70 tes.
tify IN the Jett case, that he was excited
Immediately after the shooting. and DID
not remember whether the man was Jeu
For his better protection Capt Even
was this morning taken 20 the military
camp. where he will be guarded for the
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
FOR BREAKING AND ENTERING.

Lynn. Mass. June. 1l-Charles H.
Twist. arrested In Salem for Lynn offi-
GERS. was today held In $500 for the super
Tor court on charge OF breaking and en-
terlng Brooks harness shop. Twist has
but recently finished a term at Concord
Reformitory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
CsUSEO A SENSATION

Paris. June 1.-THE startling announce
ment OF the assassination OF the king
nnd Queen OF Servia caused a deep sem
sstiCn here particularly in governmental
circles. The foreign office received early
advi e. from the French minister at Bel
..raao. confirming the Bclgrasie press dis
tscGes. and adding that the city was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

people gather round and render their aid maintain order and
security throughout the land.
makes known that from today the
stuton Of April 1901 meeting the national
dissolved by the proclamation OF March "a sum-
moned to Belgrade June IS.
(Sgned)
"Tovan Avakumkovics Premier.
"Ljubonur Kalevics, Foreign Minister.
"Sojan Genshios Minister of Commerce
Gen Jorovan Alanazkovics, Minister OF War;
"Voisluv Velikovics Minister of Finance
"Col. Alexander Machin, Minister of Public Works.
"Ljubomir Stoanovcs Minister of Public Worship
"Ljubomir Schikovics, Minister of Justice
The ronged with people whose actions seem to
approve coup M Procs the minister OF the interior
was loudly cheered he drove to the ministry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
NO PUBLIC CONDEMNATION

THE people of Belgrade have been
flooking the streets since 3 o'clock this
morning. discussing the tragedy. but
without condemnation. strong detach-
ment OF troops is encamped about rtrss
palace OF the newly proclaimed king. who
was n pretender to the throne for many
years. He was born In Belgrade in 1886,
and was married in 1855 TO Princess Zorka.
daughter OF Princess Nicholas OF Mon
teneero She died I'm 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
Joseph jacques Stabbed to Death
at Boston and George Bardcn
Arrested on Charge of Com
hitting the Crime.

Boston, June murder resulting from street fight oc-
during the night The victim was Joseph
the alleged murderer George W. Barden also
of Barden is under arrest.
The found lying Camden street with
deep gro o'clock this morning Policemen VINO
had the sbbng
but enough believed have done the deed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
DERELICTS At SEA.
Two Were Sighted BY the Captain Of the
Fruit Steamer Taft.

New York. June. 1i.-csptain csnro-
bert. OF the fruit steamer Tan. which ar
rived here today. reports that his ship
yesterday passed a vessel bottom up. cop
pered; also a derellct burned 10 the waters
edge. painted black, with the letters "E.
New Haven. Conn" In white on stern.
The wreck were sighted I'm the neigh
berhood Of lat. $50 and long, "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
lAvtHY'S CASE CONTINUED.

Lynn. Mass. June 11-Although Charles
Lavery. a bottle washer. crazy drunk. ter
rorized 300 people on Union street last
with a knife eight inches long. Judge
Berry this morning continued the case
two weeks. hearing testimony on a charge
OF drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
OTHERS WERE MURDERED

Vienna. June IA dispatch from Sem
lin. Hungary. SAYS that In adtion to the
ASST ssiration of King Alexander and
Qt Ger Draga. Premier Marko"itch, his
Wife tAe commander OF the palace guard
ana tv.o other pc, sons were mar jered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

Belgrade June ia military revolution broke out here
last night The troops who leadership Major
Anekovch palace assassinaed King Alexander
Queen Daga the queens brother Nkoden Pre-
nier Markov and Tudorovh Gen. Pavlo
WITCH the and Of the members OF the
royal guard.
Prince Karageorgevitch proclaimed king
government and the following proclamation
was issued
Servian People Last night the king and queen were
shot grave ate friends the fatherand have
combined form While the government makes
the people, convinced that the Servian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
PROVIDENCE LODGE, NO. IL,
B. p. o. ElkS

The funeral service Of our late Brother.
William II Phillips, Past Exalted Ruler
will be held at Free baptist Church.
Piainield street, FRIDAY, June l2th, at
brothers are earnestly requested TO at
No ritual s l.. w MERRILL. L. Il.
n w. CALENDER, Secy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
P OPLG ARE QUIET

The people received quietly the news
OF the assassinations. which were perpe-
trated between 1920 o'clock last night ana
2 o'clock this morning.
The bodies OF the king and queen re-
main in the palace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

M. Avakumovich. the new premier. be-
longs to the Independent Liberal party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Bulgaria. which in certain quarters Of
Vienna !. regarded a. tending more and
more toward war between theee countries,
,ioss not seem 10 he really any worse than
n ha. been for weeks past. and the report
that Turkey has sent an uitimatum 10
Bulgaria IA officially denied in dcsrat rher
from sofia
The army trouble in Servia may pos
siby have an influence beyond the borders
81 that country. hut there Ia nothing 70
support the suggestion which comes from
Vienna that King Peter will seek an outlet
for his troubles 10y going to war with Turkey
There ia little news a. regards events in
the vilayets in Macedonia and Bulgaria
where the rebellion il proceeding A late
despatch saye that the date for the general
uprising against Turkey has been post
poned. Both sides continue to send ont
reports Of fights and massacres, colorrd
to suit their own views
The Constantinople correspondent NJ
the Times says he hears that Russia and
Austria are contemplating a joint military
occupation Of the disturbed provinces.
The Times's correspondent will not vouch
FOR this story, but he says that it comes
from a good source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DISAPPEARING
An old Chronic Coffee symptom Going.


" Is TACT tha' the OH 'lme enemy, SICK
headache, IL disappearing as the Use OF
Postum rood Coffee IN place Of coffee be-
comes more Widespread
Sick heaoache Ia always caused by i'm
proper 1000 or drunk ana conee liz the most
prominent cause OF SICK headaches.
In thoee iafhilleS where POSTUM has taken
the place OF cohee you Will seldom find a
case OF SICK heahache' nausea or nervous
ness han SICK headache frequently
before beginning Inc 'se OF Postum which
was year ago iaSt june blt since have
gun con"' an" use hrn nave mad only
on" Speh
MY hHroahn Slnered 40 greatly from
stomach lIouDI" 'or Nv" years, with eN-
IRENE weakhes7 al tiines ana smorherlng
so bhhly mat MI friends generally gave
nm up as '"hsunp'Ne Two phys-
clans tried the'i skill but DID not help him.
Yet IN less than year since he quit coffee
and began the Use Of Postum he il we'll
Tho smoth.rin, sn.lls sra a,,,ir,l,, a
80" '"oy e"'''
""'' nv ~ ""'" again a. us ushh' tsfn
work strong and happy We both began
10 notice a change for the better after we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
LEGtTIONS D4NGIR.
Sultan Announces That he Is NJ Longer
Able 10 Protect Them?

npf'IHl dWr irfpd'Th ~ HP SfN
I.ONDON. Sept 5 There are no details
from Conslanlinople IN regard To he stories
that marines have been landed TO protect
the Embassies and il Is not known which
of the Powers has taken This step The
FrdnBtUrfsT /ejtung IL quoted In despatch
10 "a London morning paper, az saying
that The Porte has notified the foreign
Embassies that II In unable longer 10
guarantee their security
This, however, would seem 70 be- an
exaggerated version on the note pre- lourly
addressed 10 the Ambassadors and miuir
tcrs IN regard 10 rhs CoUditlOnp IN the dls
uIrbed disrrlclr of European 1urhny
A fsbpalch from 'Oh-tanrIHOpl" 10 the
Udiil rhr0ppL sDyr tLat the pry - panir.
strirI,in The peopl" a." afaId ~ dyhs
mite ouiIages, the ptp"h markm H. very
much excited bnohilsr the brOknTs erpent
wnI bor wren Turkey and Bulyaria and
fear thr uulhcallOn ~ rir Turkish deb,
Hch"lns will nH ~ ihTpUgI and IN. pollo.
HIr mIdlng ~ H." irpubn hr hrrrrtlny
great uUnh"rs ~ Bulg1rlHrr
Ihi- slSrmlsr yrs IL not rurI0l ,oisL.d
by correspondence ~ DihoI morning pBInrr
AMI tie fbroUUhs representative dn.s
NOT aid conviction ~ hls E'BHbIrBfs by
admitting mat the wildcat rIDlDrs ar.
sroat
The situation ~ Lst~e"D Turkey and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
T4RS RFS(IE 4 HORSE.
Grew Of the Florida In the Navy Yard DrsE
The Animal Out OF the River.

Rear Admiral Rodgers, comma ndant
of the navy yard in Brooklyn, il tho c,is-
todian of Il bay horse which visited the
yard in a most unceremonious manner
yesterday morning The crew of the
monitor Florida were asleep when the
master-it arms summoned hem on deck
They believed at first that something ter
ribIe had occurred, but when they aske ID
what the matt ter was the master AT arms
replied thai a horse was trying 10 make "a
landing
The horse, sure cnOI Rh sas Al ia" side
~ the vessel Where he came from Is
not known. Tue police ~ BrookIyn had
no report Of horse falling overheard
and there waE n" claimant fpr one lhai bad
ntrayod ~ been stolen Tie larklas
pralIird u good siIrd hawn-r. managed
~ grt II Yndsr the lOlsr and then with
bard and ,trunR pull h8ul"d the animal
asiorr lir NHs ~lJyorlng Will tlrr oubi.
and on hls sldag Nrro s"Verul rptH, caused
sv.iruily b' ,'uiac' with f0ntiuP wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

railroad men will not assume to know it
all, not assume that there is but one side,
and that theirs. to any question H. which
their companies are interested. We are
very much inclined to believe that the editor
or reporter who criticises us and our methods,
or the individual citizen who finds fault with
us knows nothing. But, my friends. not
even a street railway man has n monopoly
of all the knowledge. even Of his own business
The plain, hard fact is that. instead Of
crying Fool" to the maker of every criticism
and to every Pathfinder, We ought to care
fully examine the criticism and give a re
spectful hearing to the Pathfinder with
brains. Wise criticism is always helpful
and the street railroad management that
can't stand it ought to give place to one
who can.
We should never forget that our companies
exist by will of the people. for the convenience
OF the people. When we remember that
and act accordingly, we may make bold to
demand of the authorities, in the name Of
the people whom we serve not our. but their
right OF way.
Tonight the annual banquet of the
association was held at the Grand Union
Job Hedges came up from New York to
poke fun al The surface railway magnat es.
and other spsakers were former Mayor
George F. Greene of Bin ghamton, former
State Treasurer Addison B. Colvin and
Senator Edgar 7. Bracket and W. Caryl
Ely, first vice-president Of the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
RIGHTOF WAYFOR THE PEOPLE
STREET Can TRACKS SHOULD BE
KEPT CLEAR or TRICKS.
President vreeland Says That Passengers
Who Enter . Car DO Not Thereby
RelinqIIlsh Their Right 10 Unimpeded
Passage Along Public Street.

SARATOGA, Sept. 4.-Presioent H. II.
Vreeland Of the Interurban Street Railway
Company discussed THE Right of Way"
at the concluding session this morning
Of the twenty-second annual convention
Of the American Street Railway Associa
ton. The ballroom of the Grand Union
Hotel, where the sessions of the convention
have been held, was crowded. the delegates
from all over the United States wishing
to hear the views of the president Of the
Interurban system on the best way to keep
street car tracks clear Of trucks and the
other traffic which impedes the progress
Of surface cars, In part Mr.. Vreeland said:
A railroad company is permitted primarily
to exist not for the aggrs sa ,S o OF l6s
dalton OF the public. The citizen who enters
street car and pays his fare does not thereby
relinauish any of his rights to unimpeoeo
passage along a public street.
car, Therefore. the vehicle in which they
Tde rspresens not only the r rSh,s OF Of ali ali
the passengers in the car.
Not many months ago. in New York, we
tive service on the lines of the company with
which am connected. During the agitation
we were bold enough to, suggest that the
trouble " as due not to lack Of cars or to a
faulty schedule but to the fact that the public
were deprived Of a sufficient service by the
traffic-congested streets during the rush
hours w
A careful study of the traffic conditions OF
the city showed that, until there was recog-
milton on the part Of the authorities that the
movement of thousands of citizens should be-
considered of greater Importance than the
delivery of ton of coal or a barrel OF -four.
the railways were helpless to improve the
condition of affairs.
The authorities seemed to become cohv WINGED
that while street car itself might not have
the same rights as the individual whose truck
was obstructing it, yet the passengers in the
car had right To a free and easy passage
through the streets along which the car ran.
There came recognition OF the principle
in street railroadng that the few must stand
aside for the many. And now the police
Department of the city OF New York If making
diligent EFFORT to insure the right of way OF a
street car filled with passengers over truck
loaded with merchandise and a driver loaded
with CuSs words.
This had been done in New York and 1t
can he done elsewhere. | believe. II street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
ST. LOUIS IN, AHEAD OF TIME.
Tie American Liner Makes an Unusually
Fast Trip.

The American liner St Louis, from South
ampton and Cherbourg, distinguished her
self by getting into Quarantine last night.
For several years she always has been a
Saturday ship. Shc made the trip from
Cherbourg in six days and about eight hours,
Among her passengers is Mrs Daisy
Giles Lee, the young widow Of David Brad
ley Lee, who died recently in private
sanitarium in this city.
Other voyagers by the st Louis are Miss
Fanny Brough, Arthur Playfsir and about
twenty Of Charles Hawtreys company;
W. G. Ballantine. George 7. Bispham. c. W.
Bonynge. Miss Nellie l.. Archer, Paul W.
Brown, Frank Curzon, the Hon l.. T.
Durand, j. S. Gilbert, Charles W Gould,
the Hon. f. l.. Hamilton, F Hartman,
Gen, Thomas S. Harrison. L. S. A.; Frank
Hasbrouck, Gen. Rush C. Hawkins John
d. Hazen, Commai len j bunker, 1 S. n.
Alfred de LOrim"r, }. II. Odell. Charles
Ridgey. Sabit Fey } S, Stern, J. A, Steven
son. Henry NJ. TayInt Lloyd Warren and
Vanderbilt Webb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DEMOCRATIC LEADFR FIRFD.
Mcclure Loses His Job IN the water De
part meni for Alleged Misconduct,

william X McGuire Democratic leader
OF the Sixth Assembly district Of Kings
county has been dismissed from his job
~ financial clerk IN the oti" Of the Water
Register, in Brooklyn by Deputy com
missioner Van ldersInr OF the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity,
upon charges brought by Water Register
Eastmond The charges relattd 10 clerical
errors Inc IbOrdnatlUn ami mlrcDhduc
II II alleged tial McGulr called CahHirr
O'DonouRh "a liar IN rrsI ontr Ia state.
mrut that be- bad mad" clerical errors, and
that BE- Hlru told the rash;rr ~ you
lool, ~ my woCh rudrly ! viii kuork you
down IL hlt drrl-lou finding MrGGirr
gulty Nl Van hiurslIu, saiI thAr fh"
testimony showed that MrGuin Wa uhht
Tor tho pIac" ne u'rupI,d
such aolIou- sa,i NJ Van Iicr,tinr,
'pnlsss s"yerly punished, drmoraliD. Il How
clerks aud man" prop' uud reasonable
disolpln" innraDtIraih.
hHiulrH, WHO BE- veteran ~ NV" ,.NIl
sar viii inar ne matter 10 uOuIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
WILL HOOT THE CZAR.
Italian Socialists Preparing . Warm Re
ceptiOn for Russian Ruler.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. s.-A despatch from Rome
to the Leader says the Italian Executive
Committee Of the Socialist party has re-
solved to promote a general strike in that
country on the day that the Car arrives
there on his visit to King Victor Emmanuel
at the end of October They have de-
cided to organize meetings to protest
against the idea of government founded
on liberty and progress inviting an aut ocrat
to visit it's capital
The Socialists according to the resolu-
tons adopted by the executive committee.
are asked to line the streets of Rome
through which the Car is supposed to
drive and to boot az tine Russian autocrat
passes by.
The Italian Government officials are
making preparations to combat this move
nent and prevent any possible disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DAWN or LIBERTY NEAR.
Proclamation Issued by the Macedonian
Insurgents.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
SOFIA. Sept. "A copy Of a proclamation
has been received. signed by the Supreme
Central Government" OF the revolutionists.
II grandiloquently proclaims a general
insurrect ion and congratulates the brethren
in Macedonia and Adrianople upon the
heroic fight they have already waged.
It adds The dawn Of liberty already peeps
over the Macedonian horizon, 1t only
awaits one more heroic stroke to shine
with full brillinncy Prepare. therefore
The hour OF battle strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
STORK on THE BRIDGE.
Paid q Visit to Mrs. Br0sher on = Train
and Policeman Tr0tter Called Doctor.

Rosana Brosher Of 2i5 West Twenty
ninth street. a oolored woman. was taken
ill while crossing the Bridge on an elevated
train from Brooklyn early last evening.
When the train reached the Manhattan
terminal Policeman Taylor was summoned
by the conductor. He called Policeman
Trotter and the two carried the woman
down to the terminal emergency hospital.
Warner Of Hudson street hospital came
and delivered the woman OF child. Babe
and mother were bundled into the ambu-
lance and taken to the Hudson street hos
pital. The mother is widow of few
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Michigan Peaches for the President,

CHICAGO, Sept. +.-President Roosevelt
will soon have the Michigan peach from the
famous st. Joseph district on the table
at Oyster Bay, A bushel of the choicest
Of the fruit was shipped to him to-day
M a present from r w Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Florrie sullivan's Big Picnic.

The Florence j. Sullivan Association of
de Ate" held it's annual picnic at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park Yesterday afternoon
and evening. There was a big crowd.
which some people estimated consisted Of
$1,000. Tim Sullivan took some four hundred
Of his fellow Eagles there last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Lebauny. Emperor OF Sanara.'

Special Cable Despatch to TER SUN.
The HAGUE, Sept. IN. Jacques Le-
baudy, the Frenchman who recently at
tempted to found an empire on the west
coast Of Africa. arrived here to-day and
registered at the Hotel des Indies as EN-
peror OF Sahara"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Town Burned: Many Dead.

Special Cable Despatch to THR SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 4.-The town of
Trafnik, in Bosnia, has been almost totally
destroyed by fire. Six hundred houses
and seven mosques and synagogues were
burned. Many fatalities are reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
France Sending Troops to China.

Special Gable Dsspdfch 10 The Sun.
PARIS. Sept. "A despatch to the Patrie
from Marseles says that the transport
Loire will sail tomorrow for Taku. China.
with 900 troops and $500 tons Of war ma
terial for the protection Of French interests
A recrudescence Of Boxerism is feared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Bryan Visits Mrs. PhiIo =. Bennett,

NEW HAVEN, Sept. William J Bryan
arrived here late tonight as the guest Of
Mrs Philo s. Bennett. whose husband was
killed in Idaho recently He will remain
over Sunday and will then 60 Wesr