davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
SENAToR OUARLEs has introduced :

SENATOR QUARLEs has introduced a
bill providing for salary of S720 for
rural mail carriers for the first year,
$500 for the second year and 5000 after
the second year. The salary of these
carriers has generally been considered
two small, the result being that the de-
partment has suffered much disturb
ance and is in constant receipt of re-
monstrances. Some senator can now
win everlasting fame by securing the
passage of bill placing a limit on the
lowest wages that shall be paid a
school teacher, which shall be above
the average wages now paid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Mil. JOURNAL (Shifterl: Will some
Stalwart paper suppress its joy over the
fact that they have German-American
candidate for governor long enough to
tell us how they are going to nominate
Baensch? With what will they meet
the LaFollette machine that is controll-
ing Republican conventions in Wiscon-
asr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

MRS NATION is a very smart and
lively old lady She stormed the White
House, scolded the President, yelled at
the senate, lectured in a police court,
paid fine of $50 and went on her way
rejoicing, all in the course of forty-five
brief minutes. Bully for her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

SOME republicans will have it that
Governor LaFollette is a bigger man
than his party. Others again claim
that he is a bigger fraud than his party,
but this is not possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

How much is the Panama canal going
to cost us by the time we get ready to
dig it is the question. In other words,
how much is it going to cost us to have
q strenuous" president?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

AND now we are going to have har-
nlony in the republican ranks in Wis
consin. Already two lambs have sig
nified their willingness to lie down
inside of the LaFollette lion. Next
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

State of Wisconsin. County of Marathon, SIS:
|, E. G.. Zimmerman. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge ana belief. +. ClZMMERMAN,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d
day of November, 1903. c. V. RINGLE
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
CHAs. W HARGER.
WALTER ALExA,DE
Directors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

CONGRESSMAN WEB Brown has been
made chairman of the following COM
mittees Mines and Mining and on
Indian Affairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
Marathon County Bank Report

Report of the financial condition of
the Marathon County Bank, located at
Wausan, State of Wisconsin,, at the
close of business on the 18th day of
November 1908
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

The Presbyterians of Stratford will
dedicate new church on Tuesday,
Dec. lst, in which they will be assisted
in the services by number of the Wau-
sau congregation. Rev. X. Knudson
has been ministering to the service of
the people in divine worship for some
time past, and the society is evidencing
healthy growth.
Mrs. A. f. Teel, mother of Mrs. p.
w Post, died last Sunday at her home
in Baraboo Mrs. Post was at her bed
side when the end came Mr.. Post de-
parted for Baraboo today to attend the
funeral. Mrs Teel was a frequent Wis
itor in Wausau and therefore had a
number of very warm friends here who
deeply mourn her death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
0aaasasa gi1nt.
TUESDAY, NOV. "a, 1903.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
ct Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.

/ suffered from catarrh 10 years. The
doctors say had consumption. Doctor
Secrist has cured me and / have gained
30 pounds. Mrs. F. /. HESS.
DR.. Secrist will be at Northern Hotel
Thursday, November Goth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
ia the Wausau z. o. for the week end
ing Nov %, 1908. In calling for same
,,loaSa Sev staava,.fiSad ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Anderson Bros. Kahmann, o. P.
Baker, H, E. Lee, Edwin
Butler, Peter Lindsey, E.
Champine, Mrs. W. Lambrecht, Mrs. A
Cook, Otto Lamere, Anna
4, pandge, $. p. Nelson. Kitty
EmmersOn, Edith Percy, w. II.
Ensineke, Mike Pease, Mrs.
F7ederieks, c. Rieam, Mrs. A. c.
Holtorph, Mrs. E. Rolctf, Emma
Hermann, Adolph Swepson, Ed.
Holdorf, Mrs Anna Shingler, Claud
Heinkel. John Smith, Nathan
Townsend, Mrs. Jno. A
Foreign.
John Gussman Carl Staemer
Package-Mrs. Alice O'Dell
A. w. TRRyIrT, P. NJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
PHYSICIANS.

G. A. THLELKE M. D..
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephone 379
Mckinley Block, Nausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
Ages 3 to s years.

A swell garment Tor little
men 3 to S years-fabrics are
solid shades, aud fancy pat
terms of Scotch cheviots-fin-
t is5sd with t.i full Or Or G OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

NFAI, BROWN. l. A. PRADT
.RED GENRIcH. District Attorney.
BROWN PRADT & GENRICH.
ATTORNEYS AT Law. Practice in all courts-
"A Oskicss over First National Bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Parlor car on day trains. Train leaving 1l:15.
p. M has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Train leaving at 30 a. m. has sleeper and re-
clining chair car for st. Paul and Minneepolis.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all lmpor-
tsnt points in the United States, Canada and
Mexico.
d. MoNAUaHToN Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

w. A. HAZELT TON, M. d.
Successor to F. A. Walters, NJ. ID
SURGEON. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and
- Electro Therapeutist. Special attention give n
to Gymnacology, Brights Disease, Cancer and
X-ray work. Office in Danielson block, 704 2
Third street. Residence sos Third street. Office
hours to 10 a. M, 80 to p. m, Tuesday anG
Saturday evenings. Phone 10.
The sun., 1903-04-25
\ NEW YORK. SATURDAY. rAs-,.
BOYS THREW THINGS At CORPSE.
Policeman Whe msughs Asan was Asleep
On the Cusb Found He Was Dead.

WV suSu8us WIN Wbo Aosoep
On the CusS Pound He wss Dead.
Boys returning from a public school
yesterday afternoon made . target Of an
elderly man who was seated on a curb
stone at Bedford avenue and South First
street. Williamsburg. Tho mans back
rested against an upright pieoe Of timber.
There was q cane between his knees. his
Arms were folded and his head dropped for
ward. The boys threw potatoes and paper
balls at him and some made chalk marks
On his hat. The man never stirred. People
who passed thought he was asleep.
Policeman Shields Of tho Bedford avenue
station passed half a dozen times and
thought too that the man was sleeping.
After the man had been In the Same posi-
uon about five hours Shields shook him
TO wake him up. There was no movement.
and Shields. believing the man was Ill.
summoned DR.. Straub from tho williams
burg Hospital. The latter said he had been
dead for several hours.
The body was taken to the morgue. There
was nothing In the wearing apparel to show
who he was. He was about IS years old.
8 feet inches tall and had . dark COM
plexion. dark hair and dark mustache.
The sun., 1903-04-25
LIFE INSURED FOR $4,000. 900.

Only King EAward. Prsoably. Carries
Heavier Insurance Than =. Wana maker.
Tho Prudential Insurance Company
through its Philadelphia agents has just
Issued TO Rodman WanAmaker. son Of
John wsnamaker. . policy for d 900 900.
Mr.. wanamaker Aled his application several
weeks ago. and II was approved after the
customary medical examination. The pre-
MUM on the policy 10 $4,000 year.
This makes Mr.. Wanamaker one Of the
most heavily insured private individuals
In the world. - he carries polioies for
q 900 OO0 His insurance 10 said TO be ex-
ceeded only by that Of King Edward VII.
John Wanamaker. his father, carries poll
cies a9gregating N,soo.ooo, and John M.
Mark carries Si,2soooo. Of which $1,000 900
was placed reontly.
The sun., 1903-04-25
ILLINOIS LABOR LAW VOID.
u Provided That Agencles 0Asuld No
Furnish Empseyees IN Strikes.

u Provided That Agenc1es 0ho0d Not
Furnish Empisyees IN strikes.
sPHrSovIELp. nl., April A.-Ths su-
preme Court handed down an opinion
to-day In which IL holds that the Free En-
ployrnent Agency oct passed BY the Legs-
lature In 1890 IL unconstitutional.
A suit was appealed from the Criminal
Court Of Cook county BY Murray Matthews.
who was convicted Of having violated
the sct In failing to file with the Secretary
Of State . bond OF $1,000 to conduct an
employment agency.
Tho oonstitutionality OF the act was
attacked on tho section which provides
that agents ahan not furnish employees In
cases Of strikes or lockouts. The court
holds that this section is without rational
basis In law.
The sun., 1903-04-25
CONDEMNED IN ENGLAND.


SPECIAL Csb,s DsspaieA 10 TIE sun.
LONDON April 7s.-.Cynical.' -prepos-
ferrous and 'audacious- are some of the
sdlectives applied by the London press
70 Russia's demands upon China, which,
h 70 declared. would. II accepted, consti.
tute q breach Of the integrity guaranteed
TO China by the Powers and be practi.
cally equivalent to the Russian annexa-
ton Of Manchuria.
While some Of the papers declare that
nobody In his senses ever expected Russia
TO abandon territory she had acquired
tn her usual fashion. they admit that they
were not prepared for a declaration In
terms Of such cynical, almost brutal, frank
The sun., 1903-04-25
PRICE or BEEF GOES UP.
steady Advance IN kansas CITY Quetatiens
for SIX Weeks.


KANSAS Crrr. Mo-. April 24.-During the
last six weeks there has been q sharp ad-
vance in the prices demanded for beef
and mutton both at Wholesale and retail.
All signs point TO a further advance dur
ing the next thirty days. or until grass-fed
beeves and muttons are sent to market.
The increase In Wholesale rates within six
weeks has been from 20 to Is per cent; In
crease In the prices charged consumer
has been from Is to 20 per cent.
Dealers In high-olass meats experience
no difficulty In dispoeing of the usual
amounts Of packing -house products. but the
retailers who do business exclusively with
people Of moderate means are already
feeling the effect Of high prices. Beef
sold by the CARCASS u now worth at whole
sale ~ and cents . pound. Six weeks
ago the selling price was six cents. All
OF the packers sent notice of an increase
to-day simultaneously.
The sun., 1903-04-25
ODELLS SPECTACULAR JUNKET,
Itinerary q the ESQ. coo Trip . the D.
Louls Exposition.

ALBANY. April Adjutant- General
Henry has announced the itinerary Of ths
special train which will take Gov. Odell,
the members OF his staR. q COMMITTEES Of
the Legislature and invited guests to st.
Louis on the spectacular junket TO attend
the dedication Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The train win leave Albany at iIa5 on
Monday night. and those going are required
to be at the station not later than II o'clock.
The train will follow Buffalo Special No.
~ on the Central Hudeon railway, and
will stop at Utica, Syracuse, Rochester
and Buffalo to take on invited guests from
thee~ points. The train will arrive In st.
Louis on Wednesday at $50 A. N. and will
leave that city At midnight on Saturday.
It viii probably follow the Southwestern
Special and arrive In Albany on Monday,
Nay 4, st . A. n.
The sun., 1903-04-25

Nsw HAvsx. Conn, April ~ The in-
ventory of the estate Of Capt. James Wood
house. Who was reputed to DO worth about
$4,000. was fled in the Probate Court
to-day. and showed only siS.oSo. The
heirs TO the estate were greatly surprised
at the report Of the administrator.
For several weeks DR.. Frank H. Wheeler.
the president Of the police board OF this
city and son-in-law Of Capt Woodhouse. has
been superihtendIng a thorough search
Of the home Of the captain TO discover
Si7.o00 which Mr.. Woodhouse drew from
the bank shortly before his death.
Diamonds were found In flower pots and
rolls Of bills partly chewed up by rats were
stuffed In the walls. Considerable money
was recovered. but about 900 has not
been found. '-
DR.. Wheeler said tonight that 1t was
known that Mr.. Woodhouse had disposed
Of the greater part Of his estate before his
death to his daughter and other heirs, and
that he Was Of the opinion that Mr. Wood
house had given the missing cash to friends
and relatives who called to see him while
he was sick.
The sun., 1903-04-25
THIEVES JUMP INTO RIVER.
Beth Of the Men VINO Held Up Singleton
Caught In quick Time.


John Singleton. who is employed at
J. Burrell's private stables at 100 East
Thirty-third street. went to the pier at the
foot Of East Thirty third street at II o'clock
last night to smoke. While he WAS there
two men. who afterw ard described them
selves a. Patrick Mccarthy and Philip Fay,
sprang from behind Q pile Of lumber and
held him up, getting Is from his pockets.
Singleton let out yell a. soon a. the
thieves let 20, and Policeman Kane re-
sponded from First avenue. The thieves,
who had started In that direction, turned
back, ran to the end Of the pier and jumped
into the river.
Kane fired his revolver twice to summon
help and then ran TO the end Of the pier.
He saw Mccarthy swimming down the
river and ran to the Thirty second street
pier Just In time to catch him as he climbed
up.
boat and started out TO fnd Fay. He was
perching on . sewer pipe near the spot
where he had taken his plunge. Both the
prisoners were locked up.
The sun., 1903-04-25
R0OsEvELrs DEWEY TELEGRAM
Teifing Moody That Naval Omcen Must
Keep Out 0f Print.

Keep Out of Print.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 24.--Details con-
cerning the order Of President Roosevelt
TO Secretary Of the Navy Moody. instruct
ing him TO see to 1t that his officers remain
out OF print on international afYairs. have
become known here, and II now transpires
that the order to the Navy Department
was sent while the President was In this
city on April s.
The order was issued after the President
had held a conference here with leading
Germans.
1t was at about that time that Dewey's
interview on the German Navy was ca,s-
ing a sensation in German circles The
President was to have made a speech here
on the subject. but the plans we're changed.
and he made his address at Waukeeha.
On his way to Milwaukee he requested
q conference with some Of the representa-
tive German 6, and invited George Brunder,
publisher OF the German;a, W. G. Brunder,
and Editor Emil Won Schlem;tz to meet him.
The conference took place just before
the banquet. Up TO now 1t was not known
what transpired. but in an editorial that
appeared in the Germania to-day that paper
vouches for the Presidents friendliness to
Germany and says that at the conference
the President assured the gentlemen
preeent that he did not approve Of Deweys
indscretioo. To show his sincerity. says
the Gesm0RiA Mr.. Roosevelt sent q tele-
gram TO Moody. In no uncertain terms,
commsndinG Nm to keep his ofSicers quiet.
The telegrap.i II is said, was dictated In
ths sprD~N~A the bssndws.s 80
The sun., 1903-04-25
BEER HIGHER IN THE BRONX.
It'n Ne ~ Ccnts BY the Pint. but Only
Ceuts BY the Glass.

Tho Retail Vino and Liquor Dealers
Association Of The Bronx decided at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon. In Proteo-
ton Hall. 90 Courtlandt avenue. to raise
the price OF beer by tho can and to do away
with the free-lunch counter.
The Bronx liquor dealers have becn
threatening this more ever sinos the new
License law was passed, and the men who
met yesterday represented 700 saloons.
May was fixed upon as the day on which
the new rule would 20 into effect.
Beer by the glass will still cost cents.
and the dealers promise that there won't
be any more foam to . drink than for
meriy.
There has never been much profit IN the
can trade at ten cents pint they say. and
the can rushen will get their moneys worth
1t fifteen cents.
The sun., 1903-04-25
". GOULD BR0kAW ARRESTED.


HveFtea y. Cnapm4u Ooee Int Similar
Trouble fer opeeding Hls Aute.
W. Gould Brokaw was arrested yestsr-
day afternoon In l2Sth street, between
Fifth and Seventh avenues, for speeding
his automobile. Bicycle Policeman Bren-
nan, who arrested him, said he was going
fourteen miles an hour. Mr.. Brokaw was
locked up In the East i1eth street station,
but later was bailed out by Louis Kahn, .
livery stable keeper.
Elverton r. Chapman, The broker, who
lives at iS2 West Ffty-seventh street, was
arrested at i7tth street and the Boulevard
lafayette for speeding his automobils st
eighteen miles an hour. according to Bicycle
Weet is2d street station. but gave bail and
WAS released. .-
The sun., 1903-04-25
LAWSUIT HELD UP PAUL SORO.
HIS Coach and -Four Attac ched Just % lie
Was 70 SAN on the Cedric.

=
Was 70 SAN on the Cedric.
Paul A. Sorg. son OF the rich Ohio tobacot
man. had . narrow escape from missing
the Cedric when she sailed for Liverpoo
yesterday. The trouble was caused by Al
attachment for 81 ,s25 issued by City Cour
Justice Mccarthy. which was vacated JUS
In time.
The attachment was obtained yesterday
morning In a suit begun against Mr.. Sore
on Thursday by w. d. Grand Of the Ameri
can Horse Exchange. According to Mr.
Thompson. Mr.. Sorg went to the Exchange
on Wednesday with some friends to buy q
four-in-hand coach.
He saw one which suited him. and after
driving It up and down n while concluded
TO buy it for 81 ,s2s. With him at the time
1t Is said. was Charles A. Fownes, q noted
English whip.
Mr.. Sorg returned to the Holland House
where he was stopping. and that nigh,
or early on Thursday morning sent word
10 8. T. Sniffin. general manager Of the
Exchange. that he had changed his mind
and decided not to buy the coach
As Snifhn knew that Mr.. Sorg was to sail
on the Cedric yesterday. he Immediately in
buuCv0u uB AWyero, thompson q m0opcys
to bring suit asainst Mr.. Sorg for the value
Of tho coaoh and either compel him to pay
for It OF oct an attachment Against his
property. This Mr.. Thompson did.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Sors and his
party went out again and bought another
and moro sxpensivs four-in-hand. Mr..
Sorg determined to drive from the Holland
Houss to tho Cedric IN the now coach,
and ct noon yesterday II was waiting OUT
side tho hotel, with some fifteen pieces
Of baggage piled In the body
Mr.. Sorg was being entertained at fare
we'll luncheon In the hotel by his friends.
whom . deputy sheriff and a law clerk
entered and told him that they had an at
taohment on his property and had levied
on his four-in-hand and baggage.
Mr.. Sorg was very indignant and de-
clarsd that be would never pay for tho
coach. As II vas imperative that he should
catch the Cedric. which sailed at o'clock.
the matter was finally arranged by J. N.
Martin, Of Martin 4 Martin. importers Of
harness. giving IN undertaking to release
the attachment.
Mr.. Sorg's ooach and baggage were then
freed from tbs deputy sheri6's custody.
and his. party started for the White Star
Lines dock.
The sun., 1903-04-25
SENATOR y. T. MORGAN SAYS:
"The Republican Psrty u Entering IN
Rocky Road We Have hapdoued."

Rocky Road We Have Ahapdoned."
MOBILE. Ala, April A.-Senator John T.
Morgan. who is In the city, said In an IN
terview tonight:
The Republican party IL now entering
the rocky road that we have abandoned,
and 1t will likely get several knockdowns
before II. y through. It IL beginning It's
internal dissensions. We are through with
ours.
We must agree on . settled line Of
policy. Tho principles Of the Democratic
party have reoeivsd the indorsemsnt, OF
the people OF thts country. II We stand BY
these principles 'we viii win. There arc .
lot moro Democrats n this country than
Republican, benuss every Democrat has
prineapisA to sAsssDs ios - faieh, vhlls
svery Republican b simtty an opportmist.
The sun., 1903-04-25

nspSst nat oeehsroenA's oseesssse Has
beea Attaeked ~ AJbaa1ans.
Special Cob,s DsspaseA 10 tn sur.
BxInRAps. April 3t.-It b reported here
that N. Macho6. the Russian Consul at
Uskub. who was also fulfilling the duties
Of tho late N. stcherbina, Russian Consul
at Mtrovitxa, hiss been attacked and
wounded by Abanians.
NJ. stoherbins was shot BY an Albanian
soldier Of the name Of Ibrahiin. who u now
under sentence Of death.
The sun., 1903-04-25
BRITISH IN ANOTHER RATTLE.
Relief Column Alta ci<ed by Mad Mullah.
Whsse Ferce ID Crswtng.

"Pes'u' CuVe Despo1eH 70 IHB sun.
ADEN. April A.-An unofficial report
states that Gen. Manning commanding the
British somaliland expedition. who was
going to the relief Of Col. Cobbe. who Is
besiesed by the forces Of the Mad Mullah
near Galadi. was attacked near walwal
and a severe engagement followed. No
details Of the fighting are given.
The Mullahs following. owing to his
practical annihilation Of Col. Plunkett's
detachment Of Col. Cobbes column. is
increasing enormously.
The sun., 1903-04-25
xR. GUTTER AIDS A CHURCH.


ef 1eosse Deatiy.
DouoLAsroN. l.. l.. April N.-spsndins
his declinins slyears In peacs and quistness,
Hoodgood H. Gutter. the Long lsland
farmer.post, 10 heard Of only whsu he writes
Q new poem or performs q Kindly oct.
To-day Il was learned that he had come to
the relief Of Zion Episcopal Church Of this
place In . very substantial manner.
The church has several pressing debts
to pay, and Mr.. Cutter has, unsolicited,
taken the greater part OF the burden upon
himself. What the amount 10 cannot be
learned, but It 70 SUFFICIENT TO call forth the
thanks Of the church.
The sun., 1903-04-25
WOMAN WANDERING IN WOODS.
Whea sesa Rhe 10 Always Scratching In
the Dead Leaves.

Quooun. L. l., April A.-A woman has
been sssn BY number Of persons wander.
ing In the woods near here during the last
few days. 1t IL supposed she has escaped
from some asylum. To-day q searching
party spent all day In the woods. but could
nnd no trace Of her. The ssarch will be
continued tomorrow.
The woman ID described BY those who
have seen her - about 20 years old. poorly
dressed, short, stout and with dark hair.
Every psrson who saw the woman de-
ciared abs acted a. though she was trying
70 and somothing abe had lost and was
scratching among the leaves and shrubbery.
The sun., 1903-04-25

TIED W By MESSENGER BbYS.
w~ten Un,sn psreed to ,c'sss ITS omos
tn Butte.
BUTTE. Mon. April A.-Ths Western
Union company to-day closed its Butte
ofioe on account Of . messenger boys,
strike and .nreatens to keep II closed till
the boycott is OIL II has also cut out the
rooms and brokers.
The sun., 1903-04-25
d. WHEELER BROWN APPEARS.

ma C6IeaGe fFfendB NnfWtd beeSuse
He was Gene for Three Da3s.
CHICAGO. April N.-Repors Of tho dis.
APPEARANCE Of d. Wheeler Brown, q relative
OF a member Of the firm Of Brown Bros.
a Co., New York bankers. were exaggerated.
Mr.. Brown was seen tonight and said:
Il am glad TO know have 90 many friends
who ara anxious about me. For important
i wa eompslied % absent myself from
my temporary home.
Just what the reasone were he refleed
"a sav. but he admitted that he and his
wife hsd been separated for four months.
The sun., 1903-04-25

HOLLOW. SPRUCE spARs for rac,ns and eru,s.
- ::s: 4ssSoss i;fs s issar Y. ssst ssi
The sun., 1903-04-25
TEN KILLED IN A TUNNEL.

loan Lane.
GuADALAJARA. Mexico. April "A severe
earthquake shock caused . cave-in Of .
tunnel that was being constructed on the
Manzanillo line OF the Mexican Central
Railroad. near The Colima volcano. cr,,sh-
Ing ton laborers to death.
The sun., 1903-04-25

pInSTsSAA InnSMTsSATs z. H.. ~ ,sAwaHyGE ; z aIyEs ys
x "a 9 ~ = y oz5 :s:' 60 9Sfz 19a':'ssSs 2.!sss sSs
The sun., 1903-04-25
:, mr., bosskTHIN6 Ar SEA.
Ard n Jared Taree B,sass on ~ Ssciiia'l
PSOpeilee.

The italian steamship sicilia, bound for
Genoa from New Orleans, put into this port
yesterday afternoon with three blades OF
her propeller mapped o6. H& (tain
reported that on April 10, On hsr wA> up
the coast, the ship struck some submerged
obstacle. which Jared the propeller blades
nR
The sun., 1903-04-25
HTTCH IN PLAN TO SEE POPE.

Arrangemcnts fsr King Kdward's vIsas
Not Completed.
Special Cobss Dsspsieh 10 Tn SUM-
ROME, April Alt b rumored that .
hitch has occurred In the negotiations in
connection with the visit OF King Edward
to the Vatican. Nothing has yet been
definitely settled.