davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
ranlknar IurY Secured.

St. Louis, Aug. 4--The selection of a jury for, the third trial of the perjury case against former Delegate Harry Faulkner was completed today and Circuit Attor- ney Folk made his opening address. out lining the charges against Faulkner. Routine witnesses were called and ex- amined, but nothing new was developed from the evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
DANCE AT PICKETT STRINGS.

DANCE AT PICKETT SPRINGS.
 The following young. people enjoyed . dance at Pickett Springs on Monday even ing:
 Mir. Ashby Cook with Miss Grace Halls, MT. Brannon Hubbard, Miss Miriam Brame, Mir. Douglas May, Miss Mabel Higgins. -.Ar. Julius Gay. Miss Minnie R Richardson. MT. Julius Hendrick. Miss @ Rebecca Rutledge, Mr. John Walker, Miss Regene Heard MT. Emile Hannon, Miss Coraletfe Metcalfe. MT. Barnett Solo mon, Miss Deetsje Clark of Hope Hull. MT. Sam B. Jones. Miss Grider of Bowling Green, Ky. Mir. Robert Henderson with Miss Frankie Jones. Mir. Mckinley with Miss Mallory of Selma, Mir. Troy Halls, with with Miss Troy, MT. Hugh Cook with Miss Florence Davidson, Mir Duncan with Miss Willie Fillmore, MT. Beale Travis with Miss Bonnie B. Andrews, MT. VII Ham F. Joseph with Miss Cook, MT Frank Noble with Miss Mary Metcalfe. Messrs, Hal Brown and Ludlow Fillmore.
 The party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Merit Vandiver. MT. and Mrs. Will nam Hubbard. MT and Mrs. Metcalfe, MT and Mrs. Travis.
 MEETING OF woMAN's HOME.
 The regular monthly meeting of Work ing Woman's Home Association, was held on yesterday afternoon, at the Home.
 Alter transaction of routine business. matters relating to the conduct of inc association were discussed and acted up- on.
 Like {. refreshing breeze, from the Ad- irondack Mountains. came letter and donation from Mrs. R. F. Ligon, and an- other from Stamford, New York. from Mrs. M. A. Waller. charter and life member. expressing the hope of again giving her presence and labor 10 the cause.
 During the past month Mrs. B. F. Noble, who for many years has been con- nected with the organization, transferred stock in a mining and mineral land com pany to the Working Woman's Home.
 The finances are in a crediaable con- dition. and the health and cont eminent of the residents. afford qualification to the workers in this noble cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
T.J. MattOx Cigar & TObaCcOCO.
 Wholesale Distributors. S1 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
Notice to NOn.Resident.

No 27OI-F. J. Cramton vs. Sallie H. Thorn
 .ton.-City Court of Montgomery, in Equity. In this cause 1t is made to appear to the court by the affidavit of Fred s. Ball, that the defendant. J. l.. Casey, Is non-resident of the State of Alabama and resides at Mem thst in the belief of said affiant, said de- Ssndant Is over the age of 2 years
 It is therefore ordered by the court that puIttser a newspaper published in the City sud County of Montgomery and state or Ala ahu NO Snr four consecutive weeks. requiring uanis, .id I r. Casey to appear and plead to or answer the Bill of COmPSnt in oos sad Sr tSy,tI days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be rendered against him. s,vpr
 Judss of the City Court of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Committee to Secure School.

A committee composed of the following: G. T. Cranford, W. c. Lunsford. Hines Peevy and Capt. P. Sid Jones. white. w. c. Davis, R. J. Buckner, B. G. Smith. w. R. Pettiford and U. G. Mason, col- ored, left here today to go before the committee of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education Society. branch of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North, tomorrow, in Cincinnati looking for the location of the big college to be erected for negro education in Alabama. The Birmingham District seeks the college. with Huntsville and Decatur making strong efforts in that direction also The Freedmans Aid and Education Society will expend $5O,00O from the start for buildings and lands and later on will add something like $1O00O0 to the donation Hence, the activity for the college. The white men going represent the Birming- ham Commercial Club, while the colored men are members of the church and are working hard for the institution which, should it be decided to place the college in this district. will be located within six miles of the city proper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

!, MT. and Mrs. William Gilmer Jones, are entertaining large house party at their home in Barrachias, in honor of their son and daughter, Mir. Jesse Lee and Miss Lucille Among the guests are Miss Annie Ruth Jones of Andalusia, Miss Emmie Campbell, Cloverdale, Miss Mary Holt of Macon, Ga., Miss Laura Holt of New Orleans, Miss Nellie Holt of Bell finger Heights, Miss Olivia Holt of Oak Grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

After pleasant visit to her sisters, Mrs. NJ. w. Purifoy and Mrs. J. H. Irwin. Miss Minnie Morgan returned to her home, Leesburg. Ga, this morning accom- panied by Mrs. J. H. Irwin and Miss Gertrude Irwin, who go to spend few days there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Loren Williamson en- tertained Mrs. Ida Tatum and Mrs.
 Florence Harris of Montgomery, Ala, at luncheon at the Pendennis Club on Saturday. Mrs. Tatum is visiting her daughter, Mrs Williamson, at 513 Bell gravia Court.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Misses Annie English and Jewell Dick son of Lowndesboro, spent yesterday with Mrs. J. c. Lee. They were en route from Greenville. where they have been visiting the family of Mir. Henry Parker, and were accompanied by Miss Mary Parker, who will visit them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
LEWIS IN BIRMINGHAM
WILL FAlfILIARIZE HIMSELF
 WITH MINERS CLAIMS.
But Two or Three Mines Are Now Idle and Coal Production is
 Heavy-Gray to Arrive Sunday.

Birmingham. Aug. 4.--(Special.)-T. L.. Lewis. Vice President of the national or ganization of the United Mine Workers of America. arrived in Birmingham this morning from the headquarters in In- dianapolis. Mir. Lewis is one of the rep resentatives of the miners on the Board of Arbitration which will decide the diff ferences existing in Alabama between coal operators and miners. The sittings of the Board will commence next Monday. Be- tween now and then MT. Lewis will be made acquainted with the conditions and claizns of the miners in this State 50 that he. can act tntelligently on the subject when it comes up.
 The arrival of Judge George Gray of Delaware, the chairman of the Board of Arbitration, is now fixed for Sunday.
 There were but two or three mines idle today in this State. and the coal produc- tion is quite heavy. President Ed Flynn. of the district organization, went to Jeff ferson. in the northern part of the coun- ty. to investigate some trouble with the miners and to start work at the mines of the Central Coal Company In accordance with the agreement with the operators. The operators are discussing the coming sessions of the Board of Arbitration but are making no public statements. Efforts are now being turned toward an increased production of coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Miss Fife Turnipseed and her aunt, Miss S. B. Fannin, have returned from Tybee. Miss Turnipseed will be with Mrs. Bradford, 517 Dexter Avenue, until her mothers return home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. Frank Fillmore has returned from wetumpka, where she went to organize a Chapter of the Daughters of the Con- federacy. She organized one with seven members. Mrs. Fillmore is Chairman of the Committee on Organizing Chapters. The Wetumpka Chapter has not been named yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
SANS soUcr.
A Select Home School for Girls.
 Nanr. 4raararriIla S- C.

A Select Home School for Girls.
 Near Greenvi1le, s. O.
 Situated at the foot of Paris Mountain in the healthfal Piedmont region. Sans soeot ofs beautiful scenery. Three IAiles from the city of Greenvtile fl has conventences of city life without its dangers. Haldeome buildlnga, un- limited supply Of water from Paris Mountain. wholesome fare, well cooked and temptansly served. Large, bright sleeping rooma. no doFa mitories. All bed hnen blankets. etc.. 9ur< nished. Resident physician in charge.
 Primary, preparatory and academic depafE4 ments Music art, eioeution, physicai auis ture, languages, etc. Cooking, sewing and riding classes CeEktdeata admits to all laads Ing colleges and universities. Number of pus For catalogae, terms, etc, addrens
 Mrs. William HayEe Perry,
 Sans sOucs GdTssnSiiis GdsaashiiE Col. s. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

When woman has twins, au she other mothers of twins want to call and offer sympathy, but hayent t'ma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

The St. Louis Republic recently contain ed a beautiful picture of Miss Margaret Brewer of Dallas, Texas, who has been the guest of Misses Matthews on Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

4 father may disinherit his children but he can't disinherit the lawyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

When We see a girl all in white, we don't think of fairies. but of the wash ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. F. A. Davidson and little son, Frank, have returned from a trip to Warm Springs. Ga, where she has been visiting for the past eight weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

A PICTURE OF CONFINEMENT Is that of a man smoking something from our well selected stock of high grade DOMESTIC, KEY WEST AND I'M
 PORTED CIGARS. AT the tastes are modest our BEAUVOIR HAVANA at cents will give unlimited pleas ure and satisfaction.
 For those who have more expensive tastes and the means to indulge them we have choice cigars of the highest quality.
 Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

An attorney representing whitehead & Hoge Company. Gray Lithographing Com afternoon filed petition in the United States Court praying that the Celery Cola Company of this city be put in bankruptcy. The petitioners claim that the company is insolvent and that the c. lery-Cola Company, transferred con- cealed or removed part of its property over to other creditors, and prays that the Celery-Cola Company be adJudged by the court to be banrupt. It is claimed that the company has debts exceeding number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Jones Issues Order.

Upon a petition filed in the United States Court by Col. T. c. Bush, one of the receivers for the Southern Car and Foundry Company Judge Thomas c. Jones has issued an order for the com- pany to turn over all of it's books and accounts Colonel Bush, according to the allegations, has made one formal demand for the books. and the demand has been refused. The petition was presented to Judge Jones in Montgomery and the order was received here this morning by the clerk of the court From the wording of the petition the present status of the l affairs and litigation is shown. Before operation of the plants can resume the books will first have to be audited, in order to ascertain the assets and liabili- ties of the concern. This will have to be done so that the receivers will know how much money can be borrowed on what security there may be, the money to be used in operating the plants. An other thing that will have to be decided upon before work is resumed Is what court will have Jurisdiction. Petitions have been filed in several courts. This will probably be decided in the courts within the next two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
BERKsTREssER ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty of the Murder O sf 4 Fuller.

Dadeville, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaI. .)-EliIs Berkstresser was today declared not guilty of the murder of John Fuller, whom he accidentally killed while shooting at Dan Thompson in Fuller's saloon last April.
 The jury was out only a short time. When the verdict was read the audience cheered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

CHEAP RATES VIA L. Q N. B. A. $43.65 Round Trip. Denver, Colorado. Springs and Pueblo.
 s5k.G Round Trip. Glenwood Springs. S5S. .55 Round Trip. Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah.
 Tickets at the above rates on sale at Montgomery daily until Sept. S0th, good for return until October S1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Miss Lucia Richardson has returned from Birmingham, where she has been visiting Miss Kathleen Clisby and Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. W. H. Ragland and two sons, Masters Edmond and Trent J. Ragland, have gone to Roanoke, Va, to be gone until October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

sNR San Francisco or Los Angeles and return Tickets on sale July Sist to August 18th. good returning until Oct 10th. Diverse routes and stop-overr west of and including Rocky Mountain pointA
 W. l.. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent. adv--tf Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

MT. Charlie Dennis and his little sister, Annie Dennis of Brundidge, are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. V. Copley, at 445 Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

EDGEWoRTH BOARDING AND
 DAY SCHOOL
 ,.ox, aIRTa. Reopens Sept. 24th. 1908. 42nd Ssar x0r Mrs. H. P. Lefebyre. Miss E. D. Hunt iev. Principals. I22-24 West Franklin St.. Baltimore. Md wd-snn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

advtf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. Fred J. Dreher and her son. Master John, have gone to Blount Springs, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Annie Ruth Jones or AnudIusld, MISS Emmie Campbell, Cloverdale, Miss Mary New Orleans, Miss Nellie Holt of Bell finger Heights, Miss Olivia Holt of Oak Grove.
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore has returned from Wetumpka, where she went to organize a Chapter of the Daughters of the Con- federacy. She organized one with seven members Mrs. Fillmore is Chairman of the Committee on Organizing Chapters. The Wetumpka Chapter has not been named yet.
 MT. and Mrs Loren Williamson en- tertained Mrs. Ida Tatum and Mrs. Florence Harris of Montgomery, Ala, at a luncheon at the Pendennis Club on Saturday. Mrs. Tatum is visiting her daughter, Mrs Williamson, at 513 Bell gravia Court.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Misses Annie English and Jewell Dick son of Lowndesboro, spent yesterday with Mrs. J. c. Lee. They were en route from Greenville, where they have been visiting the family of Mir. Henry Parker, and were accompanied by Miss Mary Parker, who will visit them. 5
 After pleasant visit to her sisters, Mrs. M. Miss Minnie Morgan returned to her home, Leesburg. Ga, this morning accom- panied by Mrs. J. H. Irwin and Miss Gertrude Irwin, who go to spend few days there.
 Miss Fife Turnipseed and her aunt, Miss s. B. Fannin, have returned from Tybee Miss Turnipseed will be with Mrs. Bradford, 517 Dexter Avenue, until her mothers return home.
 The St. Louis Republic recently contain ed a beautiful picture of Miss Margaret Brewer of Dallas, Texas, who has been the guest-o Misses Matthews on Amanda Street.
 Mrs. F. A. Davidson and little son, Frank, have returned from trip to Warm Springs. Ga, where she has been visiting for the past eight weeks. Miss Lucia Richardson has returned from Birmingham, where she has been visiting Miss Kathleen Clisby and Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Moore.
 Mrs. W. H. Ragland and two sons. Masters Edmond and Trent J. Ragland, have gone to Roanoke, Va, to be gone until October.
 MT. Charlie Dennis and his little sister, Annie Dennis of Brundidge, are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. V. Copley, at 445 Heron Street.
 Mrs. Fred J. Dreher and her son, Master John, have gone to Blount Springs, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Caroline Tennent has returned l from Abbeville, Ga, where she visited relatives, and is again with Mrs. J. c. Lee. Mrs. J. Calvin Duane of Atlanta Is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. N. Jones, 729 South McDonough Street.
 Mrs Mack Frazer and children. of Downs, near Union Springs. are visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. Hardaway.
 Mir and Mrs c. w. Williams have re- turned from Sapphire, N. C., and are with Mrs. Blue on Perry Street. pr. and Mrs. A. A. Pearson have gone back to their summer home fin Autauga- ville'to spend few days. Misses Bessie McCartv of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Miss Caroline Tennent has returned from Abbeville. Ga, where she visited relatives, and is again with Mrs. J. c. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
RESuL.T .TS,.

tho needs of each studont. Honor sys the care end culture of tho students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. J. Calvin Duane of Atlanta is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Jones, 729 South McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Mrs. Mack Frazer and children. of Downs, near Union Springs. are visiting her sister Mrs. c. P. Hardaway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

According to a statement by New
York authorities on the subject,
the town Of Bryan received last
year a total OF $59,S9O from pay.
ment Of life insurance policies. In
this matter Bryan not only leads
but quadruples the other towns Of
the State in her class, for last year.
Galyeston's receipts from life pol
icies paid were Of course large
S63l,245.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

Organized labor leaders have ta-
ken a fall out Of the incipient
Cleveland boom, and we opine
right here and now that what they
did 10 1t was sufficient, and that
Cleveland stock will decline and
bis little boomlet will die. More
over, we do not believe that any Of
the old warehouses are the least
likely to be called upon to lead the
democracy next year, and that he
who will be named a. leader has
not yet been spoken of in that con-
nection. The old fellows repre-.
sent ideas and issues that are either
out Of date or hopeless; and be.
sides, the people want younger and
more vigorous champions oi that
which il good even in the old
contentious. Those old fellows
are suspected Of playing polite.
too much az a game; not putting
much heart into #. They are ouI
Of touch with the procession, anC
they are going TO be relegated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
IRRITATION GROWS.
Feeling In Turkey Against Bulgarian'
Constantly Increasing.

Feeling In Turkey Against nulgarisn'
Constantly Increasing
Constantinople, May 6.-Irritatlon Ia
Turkish official circles against Bulgaria
is constantly growing more acute and
the government Of that principally has
been formally notified that the port,
holds Il responsible for outrages arts
Ing from the freedom OF action which
Macedonian agitators living 10 Bulga'
ria have been allowed IL is reportee
that the porte has decided 20 mobilize
the whole Second and Third army
corps.
The police Of ConstantInople have
arrested about sixty Bulgarlans and
made numerous domic.liary visits
Alarming reports are In circulation re-
garding outragcs which are said 20 Do
projected here.
The military and police guards 10
this city and suburbs have been cousId.
ernhly strengthened
In the district OF PrIsrend twenty.
two Albanian chiefs have been arrest
ed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

The Mutual Improvement Club
met with the president, Mrs. L. l..
McInnis. yesterday afternoon ana
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. w. u. Law.
renee, president; Mrs. Nj. w Sims
vice.presidont: Mrs. j. a. Mcqueen
recording secretary; Mrs. q. NJ
Brandon, corresponding secretary
Mrs. John n. Hauway. treasurer
Mrs. a. NJ Waldrop. parliamenta.
rian; Mrs. r. II. Bate, critic Mrs
w. $. Howell, reporter. Mrs. Law
renee was elected delegate " th'
state federation meeting and Mrs
Mcqueen alternate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
MOI ENDED.
The statement Of President Zeiaya IL n
ciarcd TO ~. Misleading.

The statement OF President Zeiaya IL no
cinrcd TO ~. Misleading.
New Orleans. May 6.-lt has beer
learned by the Picayune from relia'
bic source In the tropics that state.
ments from President Zelaya of Mica
ragua that the revolution .s at end aus
the country is 10 q peaceful condition
are. to say the least, misleading. Newi
reached the city Tuesday by mail from
a thoroughly reliable inside sourc'
that the revolution Is not nc an END
and that the government forces are ~
situated they are unable to cross Lake
Nicaragua 10 attack points whore th'
rcvOlut.Cuart forces are fortified
Fort San Carlos one OF the pointi
captured hy .ho evolutionary forces. Il
situated q No.. mouth oi San Juan riv
or. thc o..lst iran Che lake 20 the SEQ
u is th.s l.vc wh.,n is used 20 cars
an GHora t1 fho a.r.or Of Che rc
pui.C. .r. U...-t ithc river
.t would b.. Ull .. FL. 1Nf l1rF
forces O., troops .u l..-.s liae tl'
necessary t-e
Fort Ca ono. which rs situated mid
way down Che r.v.r rs ol.1 in tlt
hands of o revolutionary body. and
gnnhoat owned ty NJ IoIlya govern
meut has also been captured and is u
the hands of revolution forces viii
this craft revolutionary leaders eNpec
20 head on any shipment of troop
across the lake from Managua, Rivas
Grenada. or any other cities located OF
the west shore OF the lake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
THE NEW ELKS LODGE.
A Busy Day and a Delightful Evening
Officers and Members.

Lodge No. $50 b. p o. T.. was duly
Instituted here by District Deputy
Exalted Ruler Joe Lee Jameson ana
A picked team. The work began ~
tt'o'clock after the visiting Elks had
been royalty received and treated by
those having charge OF the arrange
ments. The visitors here We're, joe
Lee Jameson, Carl +. Drake, h. l..
Wilson, DR.. George II. Tabor, James
McI.endon, George r.. Shelley, Geo.
N. Walker, w. n. Richardson, Jr.,
Austin; y. Il. Shumate, T.. n. Dean,
Will r. Coleman, Waco; II. i. Craw-
ford. Hugh smith, Temple; W. IL.
Patterson. j. r.. Farnsworth, A. q.
Baker, Dallas; Sam Mcllhenny,
Geo. A. Works, Dougald McAlpine,
w. &. ConnOr, Jr., w. G.. Boring, +.
]. McCollom, Paul kirkpatrick, A.
/ NJ. Hall, Houston; Jno. II. Garrett,
/ Calvert; Rivers Patout, Nayasota !
IT. p. Burlington, Anderson; Edward
Toby, Waco; G.. X. Low, sherman
4 T.. A. sweeney, Temple; Joe Levy,
Marlin: A. Schoeman, Baltimore.
/ The initiation work occupied the
greater part of the day, and from the
wells and sounds Of merriment that
came from the lodge room, must
have been about the liveliest and
most enjoyable thing pulled OF IN
Brvan Tor some time. The Elks, 10
appears. have but one degree, but
they do plenty to you while II
lasts.
At the conclusion Of the initiation
work the following officers were
elected: W. :. Howell, exalted ru-
Ter: II. G.. Rhodes, esteemed leading
knight; Tyler Haswell, esteemed
lovaI knight; +. & oliver, esteemed
lecturing knight; Il. T.. Boyle, score
tary: I'd 5. Dorden, treasurer Geo
7 W. smith, Jr., tller; q. r. Saunders
esquire; Fred Pryor, guard W. ~
Howell. sam NJ. Winters, Il. *
Lawrence, trustees; g.. NJ. Brandon,
~. II. Cole. sam b. Wilson, com.
mittee on bylaws. Those named
and the following comprise the mem
bership: Dr. George r. Tabor, j.
r.. platt. Juo. T.. Garrett, Ralph *
Chatham. j a. Myers, w. J. COul'
ter. j Webb Howell Sam Harlan
B. 4. pittuck. j. W. Carson, Frank
Clarke. Rivers Patout, 4. =. Buiiing'
ton. Frank A. Myers, John y. VII
hanson. j. n. Astin. DR.. w. &
Fountain, DR.. n. l.. Fountain, Dr
j. l.. Fountain, John NJ. Caldwell.
The reception and ball at The
armory last night was very bril-
liant social function and the attand
nnce was large, including many
from surrounding town. Superl
music was supplied by Besserer
orchestra Of seven pieces OF Austin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
LOST HEAVILY.

Rcvoiutionisis Had seventy KILLED aud
one Hundred Turks slain.
SaloniCa. May G.-ln an engagement
between Turkish troops and revolution
lists ut ObTIna on May seventy rev
olutlons were killed and twonty-on5
wounded. The turks lost 100 killed
and ten officers and six men wounded
After an interview with the governor
general. the British and Italian consu.s
here expressed themselves as satisfied
with the precautionary measures taken.
All foreign consulutos and banking c7.
tablishmcnts are guarded by troops
while the streets are patrollod con.
stantly.