davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
J1linne(ota.

OIJlltIlCI Ulu.
= Sans s.. @onon, en- befjen6t
Borretningsman6 / Cyrus, begif fer
le6en Selpmorb pes @angning. So
oe6bru6 ODER bborlebes fan ifl1f6e be-
1tri9e Sc ltore l16gifter til et npt @us,
ban babbe UNDER Spferelie, ontoges
at bore Motibet til Selpmor6et. San
par 81 Mor eommel tg bapoe SIT
ltru og flere 8drn. @ot ia6 / Ell
go6 6orretning og oniooes for at be-
re oelitooen6e.
= Sra W8onfoto me06eles at Ben
Mon6, bbis Sig fornplig blep funbet
/ Suoion Greet, CT bleben i6entifice=
ret iom CHARLES &o1t, 1O028 @ming
Mbe. g. Chicago; fan bab6e &u1tr1,
og iefS 8prn / 9berige. Mon tror
at fer fore,igger ct bel onerlagt
Se,pmor6, tbi Sen De6e bopbe ienbt
fit l1br 1ilbage til cit Sen / Chicago.
@an brufnebe Jig poa ct eniomt lie-
gen0e Steb for omtrent en- Moone6s-
ti6 liben..
- Oscar 2illelmpe al Grifine b[ep
forle6en operfiprt al ct Great Mort6,
ern Gren | McsSntob og iaa ifref=
telig leml9itet at fan life fl1noe lepe
lang Sio, iagoe 2agerne.. Sans enc
@rm blep ful6Iten6ig %afreoet> bor,
blep fdrit foltet op / 2uf:en iog Ser
paa ilabt flere r&obs" bort. Sans
&ope6 og Mniigt bar en- enelte bIo6ie
Mosie> fire &ibben bar brpffe6e og
@rpit6enet fnuit. San figrte me6
ct firez@eiteipeno; &eltene Hap uifa6=
tie 6erfra men @ognen iptintrebes |
lmaa Sthffer.
- Mlfre6 81. 81tcf, lom bor onz
f[aget fer at booe bort1uinoIet ST.
600 al Mopleton State 8onfs Wi6=
let, be6 bDilfen 8onf bon bar aS1i.
lterenoe &osierer, far begaaet SeIb.
moro @an Mntonio, EeraS. San
taboe taget &arbolipre og bleD i6en.
tificeret at &olitiet efter Sen 8eifri=
pelie Ser tar u6fte6t al Muthoriteter.
ne. Dommer 811cf / Meanfato> bons
Sober, er blebet ruineret al @6nnens
8cbrugeti; bort bar betalt bans
@iel6, iolgt al iin @ien6om for al
ifoffe @enge og bill flptte til @olifor.
nta.
= Ser er 294 rDe @forebuie /
@rug / S1oten iaar. Otter inbfom.
ne &opporter til @totens @foleiup>
erinten6ent er ser iaar opfert 233
@folebpgninger al Sre, As at Mur-
lten og 16 2og Sfolebuie, repreien,
terenbe en- @eroi af $710,053. @n6i
MI flere 5folebpqnineer bpggebes
ifior, ga Ser opf9rtes 286 &rebpg.
ninger, 81 Muritensbpgninger pg
Is Cog Snie til en- 89rbi al $780,.
OO2.
Ser er MI iart 7,77t @folebpg-
Ringer / @taten, bborof $3.50 ct
al Gre, 641 at M1uriten % 242 bpg.
get of 2ogs. Eotalperbien al bisie
@Dgninger beregnes til $t5,9s1, 1876.
8nr6ien at @foIernes Mgbler bereg-
neg til $1,02t,42t, og @foreappora-
let til $548.724, ioo at @er6ien of al
Sfoleeien6om ialt fommer pp til
$17,562>04O.
= &ois Mrs. Sobn @amifoi,
&uitru til en- Sitter og Soteleier i
8aibtngton Sarbor, Ssle. @opaI.
fommer 6erfra me6 2ibd, tan bun
[taffe &optein Sacob Sector 6erfor.
&apteinen, Der ferer Dampifibe1
rMmerifa", anfom forle6en til @uib,
ineton &arbor paa 8eien til Dulutb.
Sobn 5amifai tom itrafs omboro oq
erfDn6ige6e Zig ON Ser Dor en- 2egs
omboro. Da bette benagteoes for:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Notwithstanding

for iibIte l1ge, pp til ben 3. Nppember.
Mebbelt af
epas. e.ae"ts Co.. minneapolts, p,na.
&oe6e er trpffet poa @runo al for.
dget Gilf6riel iom Sblge al r4fS
merfet @fteroarspejr pg iom &eiuf
tat af @atbe6, Ser bor peret al lanS
@arigbe6 og tbinger 8riien neo mel
2 3 Gents, bpis SET go6e @ejr boIs
ser fig. Mais og Sabre er roltge od
matte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

mogle Maone6er beret bemmet, me-
6ens l1nDerban6lingerne me6 Damp=
lfibs= cg Sernbane& ompagnierne bar
ltaoet poa. Disie er 6og MT laabi6t
fremlfre6ne, at ser Eirs6og 6en "a.
Sc. pi( blipe uoien6t ct NIT Mumer al
@ormoniens vSam9er Bulletin" iom
bill in6ebol6e meget al &er6i for 60
gen. &omiteen bor ltoaet / &orre-
ipon6once meb ST.. Crit @fram, Bro=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Zig bar bi0raget.
Mariagen BERTH er Sen al Sore
ntngen planlagte &eiie til 9anmorf,
/ Sommeren 1904, boorti1 sen gnifer
at in6bpoe ere6e 2on6smpn6 og
2~an5smen0in6er> 1om bill b[ibe bel=
ogtig / Sen &obat og Sc ielifabeltee
6or6ele> iom en- iaa6an SIR fan paaz
regne. @omit6ens Mrbei6e for Co
gen pes Mpertering nbo6til bor for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
&eablDn.
t MT 60 e 5 e
81 r m 6 -nmnfh g d

% NJ er 0Unn1D, S u:
Mobnings @oIg al 2ots finder
Steb Sen 10. Mobember @oa Sen
Sag bill ipecieIle Eren ofgaa fra
9ubuque, Mariballtonn, Sort Do6ge
og McsSntiire, Soma, og mellemlig-
genbe @totioner. Gor rnrmere un<
6erretntnger ttlifripes 6. g.. Magil(,
Manoger Gopnjite Department, @bi>
cago Great @eitern &ailmap, Sort
Do6ge, Soma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, Duluth,
Winnipeg, Grand Forks,
Fargo, Hillsboro,
CasseltOn, ComstOck
og St. Cloud.
Kj0ber og se1ger
korn, Provisioner og ~Jernbaneaktier for
Kontant eller paa Margin.
Forretning med Landdistrikterne en- Specialized
skriv, telefoner eller te1egrafer til os ON
Meddelelser og Markeds1ister.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

De ,toneongioen6e Barrier
freo6ere bar beilrttet. at Siifebens<
ifertet paunp ifa1 in6f6res, og noe
item alIe @ariierbGa6e ffriber oi6t og
breot ON 0enne foreitaaenbe @egipen=
be6. Soreldbig er Set nl14He Me-
ningen at in6fere oct an6et 4eiiers
69mmes enome &rinoliner, men
meb Gi6en 'gaar get NOT / 6ette Eil,
fal0e ligeIom me6 Sourn1rerne, Ser
begpnote iom imoa bisfrete @u6er og
etr6te iom itore 8ierge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

&onen: Set er ioart ioa tie
0eligt, &offepigen bar 6esberre
bran6t Stegen; men gu ifol foa en-
&ps, bbis gu Pill lobe mig life at
t9re pre6."
monoen: rSSapel, ioo los 5enoe
90 fomme in6 til mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

@ranbjnrpcn ofgob / Sre6ogs lin
&opport, Ser life meb6eler 11oget
ierligt Mpt 1,o ooer bpo6 Soft iaa
nogenlun0e pi6lte 8ei fe6 ON / Tor=
beien. Sci iiges / &apporter1, at
Ser er Ml6ermen, Ser bar bapt for
Sane at blofere 2obgtbningen, in6til
ser bleb betalt 6em en- bis Gum, og
at Ser er en6eI at 6em, Ser far fet
fin Sor6el / at gaa &orporotioner
ttlboonoe moo 8etoltng. 2igelebes
flages Ser / &appcrtan ODER, at Ser
er iaa mango 8orgere, Ser bletGnter
Jig paa at aflegge 8i6nesbpr6 for
eSSl1rpel om Misbrug ser ,er gaoet /
SDa1rg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
minneapolis.

<@alppr @t,cnsrion, &ongresmono
for Set. npe 8. 0iitrift, bar / Sirs=
Bags fer / 8pen poa @iennemreiie
til @aibington, o. g., bpor &onz
grcsien iomles poo Man0ag. &e6
fin Mnfom1t fer til 8pen bleD Dan
mpbtoget al i'm ti6ligere Mobfon0i=
sat, Mleron6er Mc&innon, og nor
bons @iG1t nn6sr SpDol6et fer.
Steenerlon pg Mc&in1ron ct Darme
per onlige @enner, ON Sc en6 bnr
ltaoet lom Mcbfon6iooter poa &alg=
tribunen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
@r=Manpr y. q. Mmes bar otte

@r=MfaDpr q. q. Mmes far otter
facet fin Gag u0iat til nelt tie &ets=
termin for at afpente SEN allereoe be-
ban6Ie6e Gags Mppel til @6jelteret.
9ette b(eD beitemt ba CONNER
Simplon aobneoe Mobemberterminelt
/ Mon0aas. Sogerne moo Soiepb
@obn og SEN ti0ligere 6attigforltan=
Ger Sobnlon fommer for Sen 16. nA
moo @r=Eolitifaptejn Sill Sen H..
Mobember; famine Dog ct foitiat til
8eban6ling al Sagerne mo6 Sc for
8eitiffelie anfloge6e Mberme11
@11mm og Mellon og Gr=Ml6ermon
Siblep lamt Sc for famine Sorbrp=
belie onfloge0e Scrretningsmnn6
Moulton log 8romn; men Catherine
nil u6en Spibl %ie1ere blipe foran=
bre6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Mfbpbe 8illebbmgser sSSacpb Tjelbe

Mfbpbe 8illebbmseer -SSacpb Tielbc
mo6ellere6e iom befienot Ben
Statue al Ole 8u1l, iom
itoar / Central &orf Der / 8Den.
&l1nitneren bor fe6t / Moleiun0 /
@orge, og bans :ber / 2on6et boenbe
SlGgtninge bor ifjenfet Maleiun6s
iaar oprette6e Mni91tm cit Mfltpb<
ming at Sieroes 9le Bulls Statue.
Tor operfprot @us a%fi16re6es @ta=
tl1en Sen II: 0ftobe1r. Sen er 9 500
bbi og imuf, iad Ben beffer almin~
6eltg @ern6rin9. @foleinipeftgr
@ies1ing bol6t en- Min6etale for 8ull
og 8ogbon0ler Morflot en- itorartet
Mtn6etale for Siel6e. Sperlebertn<
gen ifeteI / Sorbin6elie me6 en- SoIfe<
feit> bbts Sn6tegt tilfal6t forurpffe6e
6tiferes @nfer. Sen in6brogte
LOO &roner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
HUNGARIAN DIET ADJoU,RNs.
Closes Amidst Sensation and Great Ex
citement-Members Jeered.

Closes Amidst Sensation and Great Ex
Observation-Disclosures Jeered.
Budapest, July 30.-The third ses
sion of the lower house of the Hungari
an diet yesterday (after two suspen.
slons Que to disorder in the house)
lasted until the early hours this morn.
ing. At midnight the obstructionists
withdrew singing the national anthem
and declaring that any further sitting
would be Illegal as Wednesdays ses
sion ended at midnight and Thursdays
had not been called in form. The
majority, after having jeered the de
parting members, adopted Premier
Hederyarys motion, providing for the
reading OF the indemnity bill. The
house subsequently adjourned until
Friday.
1t is reported that the public prose
cutor has instituted proceedings
against former Deputy Dienes, who
was charged by Deputy Zolman Papp,
in the house yesterday, with attempt
ing to bribe him with ten thousand
kdonen in cash to desert his fellow
obstructlcnists and leave Budapest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
ACTIVITY IN SOUTH RUSSIA.
Military Circles Astir-Conferences
BEING Held in Odessa

Military Circles Astir-Conference
Being Held in Odessa.
: New York, July 30.-Unusual activi-
~ continues in South Russian military
circles says a Moscow dispatch to
The Times by way of London. Fre-
quest conferences are being held in
Odessa by military chiefs from south
Russia. Unusually exhaustive inspec.
tions Of troops are being held through.
out the south. -
Large orders for ammunition cases,
etc, have just been placed in various
towns by the war office, and the gov
erEment magazines have been accumu.
lating unusually large quantities of
stores for some time. 1t is reported
quent conferences are being held in
stores for some time.
1t is reported that the yolun-
by the government that provision must
b made for the contingency by expe-
diuons withdrawal of the fleet from
service, under the commercial flag be-
tween Odessa and the far east.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
A. e. YoBNGsoN DEAD.
Grand Chief Engineer Brotherhood O
Locomotive Enninears


Locomotive Engineers.
Meadyille, Pa, July 30.-A B. Young
son, grand chief engineer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers who
has Deen i'll with Bright's disease al
the city hospital since June 20 last
died at 2:40 O'Clock this morning.
Previous to his death he named M.
H. Shay, of Youngstown, O., as his
successor Chief Engineer Youngson
was born in Pittsburg March 20, 1849
His first railroad employment was
with the Atlantic and Great Western
railroad, when he was but 13 years
old. After "a years of faithful service
Mr.. Youngson was, in 1890, elected
first assistant grand chief engineer OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engf
reers, succeeding to the position oil
grand chief engineer on the death oil
Chef P. NJ. Arthur, on the 18th OF
the present month and holding the DO
sition but 13 days.
Mr.. 1oungson was a widower and is
survived by three children.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence here on Fri
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
Rubles from chemist,s cruoible.

New York, July 30.-In connection
with recent decisions by the general
board of appraisers regarding duty
on limitations of precious stones,
well known jewelry expert OF this city,
through whose hands millions of dol
lars orth of precious stones have
passed, declares that rubies, beautiful
in color and rivaling the natural gems,
are today easily produced from the
chemists crucible. The secret of their
pIoductlon, which, he says, was known
IL France years ago, but was kept
d secret, lies In the manner of fusing
a number of small, cheap stones into
single large one 1t is sad the
manufacture is now being carried on
extensively in several European coun.
tries, and only the most experienced
examiner can detect the difference be.
tween the real stones and those from
tho crucible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
DoYLEsToWN BANK FAILS.
Now In Hands of the Comptroller OF
the Currency.

Now In Hands of the Comptroller Of
the Currency.
Doylestown, Pa, July 30.-The fol.
lowing notice was posted on the door
of the Doyleston National bank today:
This bank closed and in the hands
of the comptroller of the currency
(Signed) T. P. Kane, deputy comptro1.
Ter of the currency"
The posting of the notice caused
considerable excitement in this town,
as the deposits of the institution are
large.
The bank examiners have been work.
Ing on the books for two days past
but no statement has been issued by
either of them or the officers of the
bank.
Tn ecap.ta1 of the bank was $105, ,000
and the last report to the comptroller
showed:
Surplus andprofits, $131,780; depos.
It's over $1000,000; loans and discounts
and stock and securities, $1,O51, 800
The bank is one of the oldest in the
state. It's Philadelphia correspon.
dents are the Philadelphia national
bank and the First national bank The
former has been it's agent for 81
years, and the latter for 80 years. The
bank examiner, John Schofeld, tele.
graphed the Philadelphia banks to
make no remittances to the Doylestowu
bank today. The president of the
bank is Henry Leer, prominent law.
ye- and candidate for judge on the
Republican ticket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
TROUBLE THREATENS
IN EASTERN CUBA
Armed Men Appear In Prov
ince of Santiago.
REVOLUTION IS IMMINENT.
In Spite of Reports to Contrary UprIs
ing Is Liable to occur-Inhabitant
Of cauto Region Are Very Much Ex
cIted-No Acts of Violence Vet.

Havana, July 30.-ln spite Of the as
sertion made yesterday by Senior Yero
secretary of the interior that the kill
ing of three men and the capture OF
a fourth man and the capture of a
fourth man, their leader, who had
attempted tc cause an uprising in the
vicinity CT Bayamo, province of Santi.
ago, effectually ended the only sem.
blance OF an uprising in Cuba, the ru.
mors of uprisings in eastern Cuba were
fully confirmed today in the govern.
ment's reports received from the gov.
ernor and other officials of Santiago
province. They are to the effect that
since the night of Sunday last SO
armed and mounted men have appear.
ed outside villages in the Cauto river
district pfoclaiming revolution and
demanding the payment of the former
members Of the revolutionary army.
No acts of violence have been re
ported, but the inhabitants of the
Cauto region are excited.
The leader of the revolutionary par.
ty is named Pupo. He is a brother OF
one of the bandits killed by the rural
guard on Tuesday.
General Rodriguez, communicating
chief Of the rural guards, has ordered
the mobilization Of all the rural guards
in eastern Cabana and the government
of Santiago province has been instruct
ed to enlist as many volunteers az
may besdeemed necessary to cooper
ate with the mounted troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
Decision bx Yukon Council.

Tacoma, Wash, July 30.-The Yu-
kon council decided last week to allow
the miners a prior lien of SO per cent
cf the entire output OF the Klondike
mines. The resolution was subse.
quently altered to include supplies of
wood in the privilege of filing prior
lien on the same footing as a Iaborer
In q mine. The new ruling, it is be-
lieved, will protect men employed up
Oh mines against the acts of some EN-.
ployers who have not scrupled to adopt
all means in their power to avoid
paying their men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
GEORGIA. LEGISLATURE.
House Revlves Convict BlIl-CandIor
Compromise.

House RevlveS Convlot biil--Canot0r
Compromise.
Atlanta, July 30-It was by g. mar
row margin that the house yesterday
rcconsidered its action In defeating
the Steed bill and substitutes relating
to the disposition of the shite's fell
ony convicts. But the house did as
predicted, and by vo If oe79 to 7S
the convict question as outlined un-
der the Steed bill was brought back
to life.
There was only one object, however,
in getting this measure back before
the house That was in order that
the Gambler compromise, which went
down in defeat with the Steed bill,
may be offered as a substitute for the
senate bill when that measure comes
up for consideration.
Mr.. Fielder, of Bibb, made the motion
to reconsider, and stated the matter
would go to the foot of the calendar
il the house agreed to that motion.
There was no desire, he said, to bring
the Steed bill up again, and the only
object In view was to enable those
most interested to offer the Gambler
compromise bill again as substitute.
Mr.. Steed, of Taylor, opposed the
motion to reconsider, as did also Mr..
Moses, of Coweta. They claimed
sufficient time had alerady been given
to the consideration of this question,
and that the duty before the house
now Is to enact some legislation with
out further delay, to provide for the
disposition of the felony convicts.
Mr.. Flynt, of Spalding, spoke strong
iy for reconsideration, showing that
che only object was to put life in the
Gambler compromise, as it is proposed
to offer it as substitute for any other
measure on the convict question that
may be considered.
The vote for reconsideration was 79
to rs, anc was announced amidst con.
siderable applause and cheering.
The house passed, by vote Of 129
to 21, the resolution of Mr.. Howard,
of Baldwin, appropriating $4,000 to
the state sanitarium at Milledgevills
for the purpose OF putting in lights and
building q necessary wall in connec.
ton with the two new buildings at that
institution.
The advisability of the election OF
railroad commissioners by the people,
instead of having them selected by the
governor, as is now the case, furnish.
ed the theme for the principal discus.
sion before the senate yesterday. The
net result was the overwhelming de.
feat of the election bill which had
come from the house.
New senate bills were introduced as
follows:
By Senator VanBuren-To require
the ordinarfes of all the counties OF
this state to keep record of all pen.
sioners in their county that are paid
by the state.
BY Senator Atkinson-To amend
section 1898 Of the code as to applica.
ton for administration on estates.
BY Senator Perry-To cede to the
United States government jurisdiction
over certain property In Gainesville
to be used for postoffice purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
TRIAL OF MARCUM'S
SlAYERS IN KENTUCKY
Additional Evidence Secured
by Commonwealth.
NEW WITNESSES INTRODUCED.

Hezekiah Combs Testified to Seeing
John Noble, Curtis Jett and Tho rs
White Together Just Before the
estimony of Others.
Cynthiana, KY, July 30.-The com
nionwealth in the second trial OF Cur
It's Jett and Thomas White for the
murder of james B. Marcum today not
only produced new witnesses but also
secured additional evidence from those
who ha6 testified at the first trial in
Jackson.
S. S. Taulbee, clerk of Breathitt
county. testified to standing at Hargis
Bros store, across the street from the
Jackson court house and seeing Mar
cum fall and Even running away. He
did not see Jett in the street, where
the prisoner claims to have been at
the time Of the shooting.
William Combs testified to holding
county offices at Jackson for 81 years.
lie was iu Judge Blacks office when
ne heard the shooting. Looking out
he saw Marcum and Jett afterward
emerging from the courthouse
Hezekiah Combs, a new witness,
testified to seeing John Noble, Curtis
Jet and Thomas White together just
before the shooting White beckoned
Jett to tho side door of the court
house, where both entered. He talk
ed with Noble then and soon heard
the shooting and saw Even running
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
UnIcers waco ORG onase.

Seattle, Wash, July 30.-After cir.
cling the globe to deliver an accused
man to the authorities in Manila and
capture another in South Africa to
be taken to Nome, two federal officers
arrived last night in Seattle with the
Latter prisoner, James c.. Beasley.
The men who made the journey are
Charles E. Heron, of Seattle, a spe.
cial agent of the department OF JUS
See, and Deputy United States Mar
shah, d. r. Dwyer, of Alaska. Beas
lev Is charged with forgery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
PHILIPPINE REVENUES.
Statement Prepared by the Bureau OF
lnsuiar Affairs.

Washington, July 30.-A statement
prepared by the bureau of insular af-
fairs, Of the war department, shows
the customs revenues in the Philip.
pines for TIE first four months of 1908
to have been $2,931, ,702, against $2,901,-
OIL III the same period in 1902, and
$1,215,657 in 1899.
A comparison of the customs reye.
nue. under the Spanish administration
during the ten years from 1885 to 1895
with the period from August 20, 1898,
to April 80, 1903, under American oc.
cupation shows the volume of business
TO have increased about four-fold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
TROOPS FIRE VOLLEY
AT STRIKING WORKERS
Ten Killed and Eighteen Are
Wounded.
TROUBLE ON RUSSIAN ROAD
str:kers Attempted to Stop Trains and
Detachment OF Forty Soldiers Was
Summoned to Suppress the Disturb
ance-stones Hurled at Troops.

st. Petersburg, July 30--Ten striking
workmen were killed and IS were
wounded as the result of volley fired
by troops at Mikhailovo, on the Tiflis-
Batoum railway, July 2S.
The strikers attempted to stop trains
ara q detachmSaat of 40 soldiers was
sammoned. 7 ,ineoldiers were greet
Cd with show s6stones and some
revolver shots. RS: :4A9 ~ repeated warn
ingA, the troops were ordered to fire.
The street car service at Odessa is
suspended in consequence of strike
of drivers and conductors for higher
the cars from leaving the sheds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
Suit for 5000 DAMAGES.

Atlanta, July 30.-L. M. Paul has
brought suit against the Georgia Rail
way and Electric company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
Paul claims that he was employed by
the defendant company IN the capacity
OF plumber and that on Nov. II, last
year, his hand was injured by being
caught ii some machinery Attorneys
Burton Smith and George Gordon filed
the suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
Failure on Stock EXCHANGE.

London, July S0.-Two failures were
announced this morning on the Stock
Exchange, A. s. G.. Graves & Co., an
old established firm Of brokers, and
Ansolmo II. N. Kilby, jobber. Meth.
er failure was important. Today is
pay day and the general tone improv
ed. Americans tended upward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-07-31
New York News TO Be Sold.

New York, July 30.-Announcement
is made that the New York News plant
and good will will be sold at auction
in this. city on Aug. 81. The Daily
News has been, published by the New
York News Publishing company, loi
which Frank A. Munsey is the princi
pal stockhoIder.