davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
FOR RENT
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1898

UNFURl
I'LL l NV, 13r, 3b. 81, 800
9l6 18th NV. 1ir. 2b. / 500
400 Chaplin. 13r. 2b. ] 900
1436 n. 12r, 2b. pr an. 800. 90
1925 G NV. Dir. 6b. 80. 90
3O43 p NV, 17r. .l25. 90
1417 Mass av. 14r.l25.o 1
1925 10Th NV. I3r. b. S5. 90
1914 L NV. Tor, 2b. 81. SO
1921 10th NV. I2r. SO. ID
1922 o NV, Sr, b......75
1929 Cincia'ti, l1r. 2b. ca. 81
1881 Cincih 1Ir.2b. Ga. 90
1885 Cincin, 11r, 2b. .65 90
1925 l NV, 12r. 81. .55 20
3419 Brown NV. 11r. h50. 80
1905 L Law NV. 12r, b..0. 10
1916 Kenyon. Tor. b.:50. 90
1924 N Y ay NV, II, has. 81
los 18th NV. llr, b. ~ 90
1911 s NV. Or, b. 40. 90
24o2 l4th NV, 11r, b.iO.oO
1915 18th NV, 7r, b. IN. 90
Anacostia Hts. Or. h. IS. 20
FURNISHE
Conn av Er s. IIr, 81, $40
r BIT 15th&i6sh. ZIr III. = "
Mass mr. 18th, Oar, 3b. 800
10th mr. X, 22r.. 3D. sou
Calumet pl, l3th&Clif-
ton NV, Dor, 3b. . 500
18th & Fl, ITr, 3b. $50
N side Mass av BIT 18th
& 18th. 1sr. 2b. .41v.67
Conn Az & 8. l5r, 3b. 200
Conn BIT 81 & /. l2r, b. 500
fncieside, 18Th 4 How
ard. Fir, -. SOC
Cal av mr. 20, 20r, 4b. go
Mass BIT 17th&lSth, l6, hoo
Iowa circle. 15r, 3b. POO
Mass az nf 22d, l2r. I'D. 3UOI
Mass Nv nr Path, 20, 2b- $50
10th mr. r. 14r, 3b. . $50
18th mr. n. 1sr, 2b. .lG6. 81
I'd pr G ne. 15r, 2b. .15OI
y II Az nr n. 1lr, 20. I5OI
Woodley lane & Hart-
ford. 12r. b. ..15OI
ZIG I NV, 13r. %. .1Ni
l2th&Princetnp. IOr.h. no
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION THE MANCH
STODDERT. THE r. &
HANDSOMELY FURNIS,
THE poi
OFF
344 Pa av NV. 1925
621 18th NV, IL. So;
602 K NV. to $50
Sc cor l2th&F NV SIS $50
l411 G NV. If. .$15i
Century bldg. .S12-s125I
1921 r NV .SI0-S15
UNSURPASSED EACH
LECTION OF RENTS III
PROPERTY.
SEND O.. GALL AT OFF
FURNISHED AND UNI
OFFICE, STORE,
THOS. J. FISH
fe6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

FOR RBNT-NO. 81 ST. NV. a BEAUTIFUL
2-story and cellar bay window brick; rooms:
tiled bath; back stairs; rent. So So.
EDWARDS & REEVES. Inc,
fe66t GA 18th NV.
FOR RENT-1OS 5rH ST. NV. S-STORY BRICK:
rooms, bath and trunk room; mod imps
$50. 80. Apply 1913 st. NV fcs-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

II co. corr It'll 81 NV.
! SE cor 9Th X Whitney
ay. 5r&b. ..... .2O.O0
1918 18th NV. barber
shop. with fixtures 20 90
4A0 How'rd av.7r&b. ~. 81
1921 AZ sw. store. Is. 90
400 N Cap. ar Hat. I 90
1349 9th NV ,sto&cel.17 90
1245 III ne. sfo&cei. ~. 30
1904 It'll NV .store&2r15. 30
612 s NV. 6r&w...1s.3G
ga N st NV. store. 1870
rs 9th ne. store. 100
1893 4th ne, fr. wfcoh1u.0 90
Rear 7th & o NV, 500
452 u NV. office rs SASS
RI sos 18th NV tcoD 6. 30
NV. steam heat. fe6-tf
ENT LOCATION. DESR-
containing II rooms and
ly MARTIN BROS, 1926
ja3O-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-OR SALE-WASHINGToN HTS.
ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT HOMES.
Is ROOMS AND BATHS. CHOICE.
LARGE STABLE. LOT 57x1S0.
VERY CHEAP AT PRICE OFFERED.
SMALLER PIECE IN PART PAY.
TO ACCEPTABLE TENANT, RENT. 81, 900.
j. b. W1MER REAL EST, 1901 g ST NV.
fe12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

NOR RENT INV f42s n av, 5r. II. 80
NV. 2029 2Gr 2b SIS 90 NV IT,; Mon .. tb
NV, 1907 list, 13r b.6500 NV .1733 f, Or. 30
NV ,2027 J. DIR. 2h 81 IS NV 1925 Chester Ar 8 90
NV. s22t new. 10 IS 90 NV .3O5 q allie, AZ 80
NV, 3219 new 10 b4O00i NV 93S Shows I, 5r.I 30
NW,93l p. Tor, %. IS so NV Alb 26th, 6r Z 90
NV. 1909 18th, Ion. 81 J0 NV IA O'Briens c4r630
NV, 1884 Core ~ 30 0o NV 426 al, 4r. $50
NV. 1923 18th. ST. b. 30 sol NW7 O. Driens ct. 4r6.3U
NV, zoos O. 7r b.. rs sol NV ,424 st alley Arc 30
NV 1884 T.. ST. b. .25 49 NJ, 1924 Lewis. A.. 30
NW,614 av Or b. 20 0UI Sc, 1104 9th IT.. 12.50
NV. 4l9 1utn, hase, IT. 10 oe Sc 1104 6r $50
NV 400 o, hall, 1r 1876 wv 23S 18TH Or, b. Is. ~
NV. 400 o. Sd a. 1r. $50 w 1911 ID, Or. IL 80
NW,2713 Dumbtn. Z. II T.. Nv 222 14th, 800
FURNISHED HOUSES
W,l2l2 N b ave, NV 1850 Newark Nv,
49, 2b. 81 500 COL 13r 2b. Siuo 90
20f6 0, 12r, 2b. .S100. 90
SUBURBAN
On ienleytown & Rockville electric rwy., fur
nished house, rooms. stable and acres OF
ground Per month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
OFFICES.
NV ,Gunton bldg. Offices NV, Central bldg. Offices
NV, 46S La Offices NV .611 7th. RIM 5. 81. 10
NW,6l1 7th RIM 8. Sc COL NV ,9OS Z, Sd DR.. Odices
NV. sos G. Of1ces!
STABLES.
NV Rear 1115 14th, 3 stalls 800 90
SW Rear 3OS D. 2 stalls and carriage 1000
fe6-tf THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 st. NV
FOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

FINISHED.
90 1407 Staughton. Or. h. rs. 20
o. 312 Del av ne, Tor. b. 80. 30
90 3Ig Mo NV nv. I"r h. - -
00l 314 Del av ne, Tor, b. 80. so
90 2020 18th NV, Ar. BIS 90
90 "a ID ne. Or. b. % 90
% I'd dat 1907 r NV. 81, b. -. so
90 1923 Z NV, 7r, h. -. .22 80
33 424 LIST ne. Or. b. ..21 90
- 1873 II ne. ar, b.. %. 80
IS 1862 Princeton. Sr, b. 20. 80
So 1874 r ne, 7r. b. 20. 30
w 1920 18th NV. Ar, b.20. 90
90 40 LIST he. Ar. b. IL sc
90 324 LIST ne, Or, b. . .15.3O
80 2i0ia Quincy he, Ar. bis. 90
VI 222 Quincy ne. Ar, b. 1890
DO 1928 10Th NV, 3r. $50
o. 81 Jackson No. Or % IS
90 :I9&6l Jackson re or. 3. 80
90 Lot i. 50 G35. 49,. .Ofrer
10 lots 1925, So G79.
90 per annun i. zoe. 90
10
ED HOUSES.
u0l stlnueri Il pi nr 20. 3, D. l3J
w s mr. 18th. l1r. b. 1913. 80
10 U BIT 20th&2lst, 12r, 2b. Is
w 10th mr. N NV, l2r. 3b- 40
l LIT Dth&21st, / 5r, 2b. $50
00i U ur 21st, I3r, b. .i2J
O0i 18th Il WyO av. 13r. b. 10
18th mr. p. 12r. ID 2a
81 18th mr. T NV, 11r, b. 100
90 Providence st, Brook
Dol land, 14r. b.. 100
Corcor'n mr. 18th. Or. b. 100
0ei I'D mr. Il, Tor, b. 100
J0 v mr. 18th. I1r. d. 20
Dol Q st mr. 18th NV .Sr. b. IS
D9l 14th mr. Chs2Ia. Tor, bis
DOI Corc'n mr. 18th. Or. 3b. rs
sol 18th mr. apin, Or. BIS
50 r BIT 27th&1Sth, Sr. b. IS
81 u nr 18th. Or. b. 30
50i Nsidek irke, Oh Oh, Tor. B. 65
sd N II av mr. L. Or. b. go
California mr. 10th. 10. b. so
20 Colum I'd nr1Tth. Or h. as 90
~ Colum I'd mr. 18th, Or, b. .45
s0l Kalo mr. Conn ex Or. 2b.-
G APARTMENTS IN THE
CHESTER. TIE rFcINt
& O. AND THE MAURY.
ISHED APARTMENTS IN
ORTLAND.
FICES.
70 go F NV. .$i0-s"5
81 1923 II NV. SIS :
3Ol 605-1 7th NV. $685.
80 1925 + NV, Q fr't rms.S4o
Is Sw or 11th&E nv. RIM -Sl2
,51l14-16 + NV Room 1910
,ILlTIES FOR THE col
FROM ALL CLASSES OF
'FICE FOR FULL LIST OF
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
.ES AND STABLES
HER T. CO.. Inc.
1I14 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

FOR RENT
21f3 NV, lar ,3b 500 c0te05 Howard Or 30 10
3015 @ NV. lar. b. 81 % office 9oT 6 * 10
1925 Corcoran, l2r b co Sto rm, 1903 II NV 10 20
931 Z NV, ID. b.. 50 90 Office rms, 1907 i ST
TYLER RUTHERFORD (Ineb. 1907 ST.
de1g-50t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND TYPEwRfTERs-
Rsmfngtone. Smiths and other makes. Some az
low ss &t6 and SO. WELLINGTON AGENCY,
600 11th st. R.ws fe628t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-20
cHArIEE NNI

trI tt. ftlA -lfs-
trrs Asr.nw-u l.neI a- lalCrar,
SIX A. seven CLOCK. therefore. -lt
rrl leg r-e-re were -.Il af fable H...
fn- artist klrs-. sll -... t-c Sign. ll-a
laI calculated unon wae- she h--.
1'- .olE ~ th-s hour ----- t-e ,-----
lr-
This Instrument. which was q goo.
Size and exquisite tone. was often 20
D. beard CD the house u stc1l uG9u
q certain table -n the lliio- overlook
ine The razzi. AID be- Lad but 20 clfe-
~ the front door % be within few
short steps ~ b. Promptly. then. at
se-eu O'clock Re entered tho grounds
and advanced toward The Tow who.-v
deserted piazza A. he id 50 be heard
. q sound that sent the blood sureine 90
is heart. IL was thc music box play
lnc. Was Il ln welcome o. 4n warning
Re FASTENED his steps 20 See
u Wcs a w--m evening. and tLf
4 door. as usual. stood wide open. Mount
In tie STEPS he wss about 20 elt.i
when IL was stafilrj ly sudden fra
4 france q fosrerF. al oDec - sweet -ll
powered that De looked lnsti1ciisel-
abs1t Tor the blossoms whicA cause
tf. Dut there were none in sight. Wit
q sersa..on or something urcanoy A
touched the bell aud while walun,
fo- 4 response glanced from one - az
ether OF the four great p,iiarz wLlc
supported the roof q the portico. fun
expecting 20 see the familiar figure q
lie sienorlna glide FROM behfnd one O
thsln with her ar1as iliec with bowsri
But 80 such figure appeared. wAile "a
serrant al. uxhering him into the pa
o. with excuses for the ladies'. MI
|, .rere sian ID the dining room.
~Do not disturb them" be haSteae
&c say. II VIII look over the music Il
, Miss As2inwsn % AZ liberty. An
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-20
SWIMMING NIT.
Ducks Web Foot Closely Inn
itatcd sn Rubber.

Mechanical aids 20 swimming have
been invented galore. hut most OF these
arc toD cumbersome. or complicated. e.
hc AN uualioVcd joy Co the user The
swimming witf. illustrated herewith.
however is simplicity itself. and IL a
device iS desired FOR rendering the
stroke more powerful. on enabling
greater speed Co be attained 10 would
seem go fli an the requirements. IL
consists of mite OF li-ht. flexible ma
torial such as Rubber. oii-Sil6 cor water
proof textile and OF ample size to form
webs between the fingers 90 he hand
whom stretched or spread to their ut
most. The mitt is approximately or
pear form. ana is provided at the small
cud with "a wriStblnd OF rubber 90 form
tight Joint about the wrist So rs 60
exclude mir ana water. this being csscu-
tiai 90 thc proper fo. nation OF she webs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-20

The ssingy man may keep everything
except hia pronI1es-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-20

mean l---llel The .
artist ~N-ss Hne
bur-. rleu. "a woman .. 1if alarmed
-Ila- is t-re. allowed ,-- olae-.
/ "tut. fhru. Ir tls case fAr. s-e .s
justified 4l- Ia-- h. ii'-itN-
/ lae some daho,ical scheme on hand
what 70 is 7 lere not yet boom able 10
determine. l1f taat lt IS of aa mlor-
vance which vll Nro1. no .tir-. renee
/ ! have many reasons so Laa". hon
stand n A.s Na1 t yoi .-'-rf 20 oo
f-s b. wl erleaFor iD suppress you
Z SNOW fl.. ty words have ufr lfarf
i-rr..leu -ou vou p .fer.ec ,le BIAS rca-
/ sons rer lf~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-20

pear nc advanced 10 where the music
box was stin playing and gently lifted
Il.
IL she Is listening" he thought.
she viii note the change in it's tone
and know that I am here"
There was n folded paper lying on
The table where the music box had
rested Taking &c quickly UP he re-
placed the box and then turned 20 tho
window 20 read the communication he
had found. IL was like her last note.
without signature and without address
ard ran thus
II, = You that are In danger. not I. /
II. therefore. Won prize your life and 4
nv peace leave this spot You VIII \
taSe nay heart With YOU. bu; this must /
not cause you % hesitate When the /
cay comes that / can receive YOU with /
Safctr I win send Won word TIL thtn /
VIII -auSc your devotion and your /
isust iv the attention you pay TO uy /
wishes
The re- r- shook in his hands. tho |
words Coorel before Dis eyes Leave
he- whsle Size Acknowledged that ic-
hra-t WAS h.~- Nercr Hc surely
-rs- have rcar flc rrrs am.ss lie
rrst ~crer1 tre-n. 2~1 SD. r. ir lis
fat.rr rrf ~.-rr.~. .r ted rat u --
.rr~..r.r -lr.r weHr.u-
t,~- SIS 'e fr-.l t'~ e-c to thr cor
Ct t.c re, hr Nc- o. uy Sudden
rr~t cf fragrance. srl wle. r- .w-
rr-.~-.y a'.r- .rerrr. .rei O"-r r-
f.~ hr ~f- 'e..~ ~,f.r- gaze
re .r-- f.a.r.r rot....t ..' ta. rnef
4 .r.- -.--- r.r rrr -r- r..- frr r.t
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03
villa Maria Alumnae Meet.

F.rontenac, Minn.-The fifth biennial
meeting Of the Villa Maria Alumnae
Association took place August 25
After the reading of the minutes OF
the last meeting came the greetings
from members unable to attend, in
Guiding Bishop Cotter, Winona, who
is an honorary member. Mrs. D. F
Murphy, 'S2, Louisville, KY, was
elected president; Mrs. H. G.. Young
'93, Lake City, vice president. The
secretary and treasurer were retained
Miss O'Gorman, ss, Sioux Falls, s. D..
was given charge of the music; Miss
Elsa Kees, Miss Marie Daily, Mime.
apolis, Mrs. J. F. Moore, 'ss, Mrs. W.
Mas, '99, Miss Helen O'Brien, St
Paul; Mrs. S. E. Bostwick, Eau Claire,
Wis.,; Miss Mary Driscoll, Grafton.
N. D.; Mrs. ]. McAuliffe and Mrs. NJ.
R. McCahill, Duluth; Miss Lizzie Har.
ney and Miss Kate Wise, Lake City;
Miss Mary schouweiler, Red Wing:
Mrs. II. G.. Olmsted, '96, Grand Forks,
N. D., were appointed the member
ship commit tee. Miss Amanda
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03

THESE, Iron River, Wis, has charge
Of the decorations. The Alumnae
pins were distributed. The pin is a
gold star engraved V.M.A. and"Regit''
in violet enamel.
At the noon banquet toasts were
given by Mrs. w. l.. Mas, Mrs. S. E.
Bostwick, and Miss O'Gorman. At 4
p. m. the usual tree planting took place
on Mt. Benevolence. To perpetuate
the memory of two honorary members
the young pine is named "Jaytee."
The concert attended by the nuns
and visitors was given in the recital
hall in the evening. Piano, violin and
vocal numbers were contributed by
Mrs. II. G. Young, Mrs. w. l.. Mas,
Misses O'Gorman, Driscoll and men,
bers Of the faculty. Miss e. Maddox,
pupil Of the villa, gave a violin
number.
ALI were so delighted with the days
doings that many remained till the
next day to enjoy party, and even
remained many days longer.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03
Birth Rate Decreasing.

Since 1851 Ireland has lost through
emigration over 100000 of her popu-
lation, and a large proportion Of those
remaining are weak and inefficient.
But there is now an agitation to stop
the drain for fear that the country
may become too weak for recovery.
In England the birth rate is steadily
declining. In 1866 the birth rate was
35.2 per 1000; in 1891 it had fallen to
31.57; in 1897 to 29.7, and in 1903 to
$50. This condition would have been
worse excepting for the influx of poor
Hebrews and others who, from their
manner of living, have driven the Brit
ish out Of some parts of the city of
London. Marriages have decreased,
and unless something Is done to stop
the decadcnce, there is no telling what
the result may be. That is one thing
that gives strength to the Chamberlain
agitation. The British colonies are Wig
orous, but the emigration from "the
old country" and the more vigorous
competition Of other nations are having
their effect in weakening, in some re-
spects, the United Kingdom.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03
Die d in Spokane,

Mrs. D. J. Sweeney died at her
home, E. 4O9 Sinto avenue, Spokane,
Wash, August 81, after brief illness,
aged about 81 years. Mrs. Sweeney
was born in Prescott, Ontario, and
came with her husband to Spokane
some two years ago. She is survived
by her husband and two children, her
mother, three brothers and five sisters.
One Of the latter is sister of charity
in Montreal, and still another is mar
ried to M. @. Dunno of Spokane, the
well known dealer in teas, coffees and
spices in that city. The funeral serv-
ice was held on the following Wednes-
day morning at st. Aloysius' church,
Rev. Father Macklin officiating. The
pallbearers were j. II. O'Brien, J. ].
Hennessy, Philip Dunno, ]. j. King,
DR.. Kearns and T. J. Corkery. Mrs.
Sweeney, who was held in great es-
teen by all those who bore her ac-
quaintance, was an excellent Catholic
lady, and the heartfelt sympathy of n
large circle Of acquaintances goes out
to those who are left to bereave their
loss.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03
PRAISE FROM WISCONSIN
Insurance Fund Of A. O. 4. of Minnesota
Well Liked There.

During the past year the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Life Insurance
Fund of Minnesota extended it's field
Of operations across the line into Wis
consin, st. Croix county being organ
lied. Reports Of this work were made
according to the laws recruitment to
the Insurance Commissioner of Wis
consin. An acknowledgment Of the
standing Of the fund and its state
secretary is given in the following
letter from the Actuary of the Wis
consin department which shows that
we are in excellent repute in that state
as well as at home:
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Madison, Aug. 30, 1904.
MIR. JOHN MAHONEY,
Secretary Ancient Order of Hibern-
ian Life Ins. Fund of Minnesota:
Dear Sir
1 wish to thank you for the courte-
sizes Wnlcn you EXTENDED to me, during
the time that 1 made an examination
of the books and records of the An
cient Order of Hibernian Life Insur-
ance Fund Of Minnesota, thereby en-
abling ME to make a complete and
thorough examination. Every trans
action of the order is made in COM
plete and concise manner in your
books, thereby giving complete his
tory of the same. The neatness and
the correctness of the books is a
credit to yourself and to the Ancient
Order of Hibernian Life Insurance
Fund of Minnesota.
am yours truly,
J. s. NEDDERSEN,
Actuary Wis. Ins. Dept.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03

The new Democratic state central
committee will meet Wednesday, Sep
tember Z, at II o'clock, in the Mer.
chants hotel, st. Paul, to organize and
prepare for the coming state campaign
John A. Johnson, the nominee for gov.
ernor, favors Frank A. Day of Fair.
mont for chairman, and his wishes will
probably be respected. Mr.. Day, it is
understood, will accept the position
Captain w. II. Harries of Caledonia,
who acted as chairman of the state
convention, has appointed five of the
six members at large and the sixth
member will be appointed in a day OF
two from among the Hennepin county
Democrats. The five are l.. A. Rosing,
Goodbue county; H. l.. Buck, Winona,
William Gausewitz, Steele; Daniel
Aberle, Ramsey, and Bert Fesler, St
| r
The Irish standard., 1904-09-03

freshments to one and all, and their
charming hospitality Joined to the trib.
utes Of love and affection and good
wishes showered on Father Dermody,
made the occasion a memorable one.
"Father Dermody will assume his
duties as pastor Of Aberdeen on next
Sunday, September 4, and his friends
feel that in his new and larger sphere
of labor he will enhance the reputation
acquired during his successful pastor
ate in Flandreau."
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
TALK OF PEACE CONFERENCE.
Outcome Of Strike Depends on Result
of Meetinu


Chicago, Aug. 15.-On the outcome
of a conference which may be held to-
day, the present chances of a settle
ment of the stock yards strike de-
pends. Tho nature of this reported
conference is very indefinite. 1t is
asserted positively by some of the la
Dor leaders that a conference with
the packers will be held, but the pack
ers will not affirm or deny that such
is the case. 1t was reported that a
proposition had been made to ]. Og-
den Armour just as he was leaving
this city for Boston, and he suggested
that 1t be submitted to the other pack.
ers. This. it is claimed. has been done
by the labor leaders and the confer
ence will be held today.
At meeting of the market wagon
drivers it was decided to declare a
boycott against such retailers as buy
meat of the packers where men are
now out. The men will moreover re.
fuse to do any of the work that was
formerly done by the men now on
strike. This is the extreme action
that will be taken by the teamsters
during the present struggle.
A number of men, said to be non
union men. employed in the stock
yards were attacked and beaten by
strike sympathizers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18


and Minister Leishman has tele-
graphed to Rear Admiral Jewell, in
command Of the United States squad
ron sent to Smyrna, instructing him to
salute the batteries on lana and de-
part. The sitting of the council of
ministers, at which the settlement
was agreed upon, was long one and
1t was not until near rs close that an
agreement was reached. Tn delay In
the settlement is believed to have
been caused by the Intervention of
the palace functionaries, whose policy,
in order to retain the sultan's favor,
consists of combating the rights and
advantages of foreign subjects.
London, Aug. l5.-The CONSTANT.
nople correspondent of the Standard
says he believes the porte is ready to
accept the proposition regarding the
raising of the American legation at
Constantincpe to embassy rank. but
for financial reasons is not yet ready
to appoint an ambassador at Washing
ton. II Is almost certain, the CORE
spcndent says, that the matter will
be arranged by the establishment of
an American embassy at Constantine
pie, leaving a charge d'affaires in con-
trol of the embassy at Washington
for the present.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
EIoht Drowned in Mine.

Salisbury. n. c., Aug. 12.-Informa-
tion has been received here that the
Barringer gold mine, located near
Gold Hill, n. c., was suddenly flooded
with water. causing the death of eight
men employed in the mine. The dead
are: VIII Canup, Will Stirwalt. 10.
seph Msgrum. Bob Deberry, Sam
Price and three others. whose names
are not obtainable. Nine men were in
the mine shaft when the dam of a
large pond located near the entrance
to the mine gave way because of ex.
cessive rains, the waters rushing in
upon the men. Thomas Moyl, man.
ager of the plant, was the only one
to escape death. The mine is filled
with water and none OF the dead bod.
les have yet been recovered.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
Repuhllcan Text Book.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Tariff. pros
perity, labor wages and prices, trusts,
the Panama canal. Cuban repicrocity
expansion and its result, the investi.
cations of the postal and land frauds
and punishments of offenders, rural
free delivery. irrigation, the record
OF the Republican party. and the rec
ord of Theodore Roosevelt are the
leading subjects discussed by the Re.
publican campaign text book of 1904.
which is just about to be issued.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
ONE DEAD, FORTY tNjuREc.
Result Of Wreck on Tennessee Central
Near Nashville.


Near Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Onc
man was killed and about forty other
persons injured in passenger wreck
on the Tennessee Central railroad,
seven miles east of here. Wes.bound
passenger train No. 2, fron Knoxville
to Nashville, was making the descent
Of Silver Point hill, when a flange CT
a wheel on truck of tie rear car
broke. derailing the last two coaches.
One of them turned completely over
and both were badly wrecked.
The dead: w. s. Purnell, Knoxville.
Seriously injured: E. B. Longstreet,
master mechanic Tennessee Central
railroad, head badly bruised; w. h.
Wells, Chicago, arm fractured ana
bruised; Bud Lee, Silver Point, leg
broken; w. B. Herbert, Nashville, rib
broken; Mrs. w. B. Herbert, Nash
Vile. skull fractured; B. T. Pegram,
Nashville. rib broken; J. c. Barnes,
Double Springs. leg broken; j. ]. AL
bridge. Nashville. leg broken.