davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Blind Tiger Decreasine.

In his charge to the grand jury at Bentonville. Circuit Judge J. N. Till man said that the effort in that cir ky traffic had been attended with grat- flying results. Six months ago eigh- teen government licenses to retail liquor were In force in Benton coun- ty, now there are only three. There were then fourteen in Madison; now only two. Two in the eastern district of Carroll; now. none. Seven in Washington; only one now In the whole district there were forty-one licenses in force six months ago; now there are only six.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Prohibition Election Void.

Judge Bryant of the federal court at sherman has granted to the saloon men of the Texas side of Texarkana a writ of permanent injunction re- strainlng the authorities on that side of the state line from publishing and declaring the result of the prohibition election held on August 27 last. where in the county voted dry The in- junction was granted on the ground that only fourteen days notice of the election was given, whereas the law requires fifteen days. The prohibit tionists announce that they will at once call a county mass meeting and take the necessary steps for holding another election.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
4 CATACLYSM ABOUT DUE.
Raphael's Prophetic Messenger Has
 a Direful Prediction.
Tuesdny. October q, Set As the Day For Reaajustment of the
 Earth's Center Of Gravity.

London, Oct. 6.-Raphaels Prophetic Messenger of August B. 1903, promul- gated the following among other dire predictions:
 ''The moon eciipsed October 6, 1903. This is serious eclipse, and will produce much warlike excitement in the land, but Mars will be near the meridian. It will be particularly un- fortunate time for the king and gov ernment. Untoward events will be con stantly occurring, harassing the minds of the people. Earthquakes will fol- low this eclipse.
 lsiah, Daniel. Matthew, the rock formations. the planets and comets as well as past and passing events, pro- claim 2:5O o'clock a. m, Greenwich time, October Q1th)-the eleventh A. D. 1903, to be the time appointed for its recurrence. A submergence on that date may be expected. therefore, of the parts of the earth's surface bounded on one side by line from the southern border of the continent Of Scandinavia, to Massachusetts, U s. A, and passing over that state, Rhode Island. Connecticut and others 10 Fl Paso, Tex; and bounded on the other side by the gulf of Mexico, the Mediter- ranean sea and continuation of it's southern line to central Asia. Districts at distance from the ocean and sit uated to the southward of large bodies Of water will likewise suffer from a movement in response to readjust- ment of the earth's center of gravita- tfOn :"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
ALL SUSPENDED BUT THREE.
The Latter Escaped Discipline Be- cause They Did Not Arrive iR Time to Butt In.

Akron, O., Oct GA color rush at Buchtel college. Monday. resulted in the faculty suspending every man In college except three, and they remain because they did not reach the collge until after the rush was over. Friday night the upper classmen initiated the freshmen. putting them through a se- we're course, and when the latter ap- peared at chapel Monday morning, wearing their colors, President Church made a speech prohibiting color rush He stated that the freshmen had been initiated in more severe manner than any class ever were in the institution, and he upheld them in wearing their colors. As soon as chap el was over, the upper classmen went after the freshmen and tore their col ors off. and bloody noses and torn clothes were in evidence The faculty then suspended both classes.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Want Peace Among Baptists.

The peace committee of the Baptist state convention has formulated a statement containing reeemmenda- tions and propositions for the con sideration of the peace committee of the General Association of Arkansas Baptists. Recommendation looking to the restoration of harmony in Baptist circles are made with the conditions attaching that the general association dissolve and recommend to the churches now representing in it to hereafter send messengers to the Baptist state eonvention; and that the two papers. the Landmark Bap- tist and the Baptist Advance, shall be merged into one paper The general associations state meeting will be held in Little Rock on October 30, and the Baptist state convention meets also in that city on November l3
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
NEW YORK CITY
 POLITICAL POT
Grout and Fornes Will Not Volun. tarily Withdraw From the
 Fusion Ticket. {
TIE COMPLICATION ARISING
 FROM THEIR TAMMaNY SUPPORT.
A Question of Memory or Neracfty Has Arisen Between Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout, Which Has Put the Former In n Resent foI Mood.

New fork, Oct. 6.-lt is denied again that Comptroller Grout and President Fornes of the board of aldermen will voluntarily withdraw from the fusion ticket. The complication that has arisen over the acceptance by them of the democratic indorsement remains the major feature of the political situ- ation in Greater New York and the fight for and against them Is being actively waged From democratic sources comes the suggestion that the position of Grout and Fornes could be strengthened by withdrawing entirely from the fusionist movement and go- ing over entirely to the democratic par U, and Leader Murphy of Tammany, who managed the coup under which they were indorsed, was urged to see Grout and arrange the matter. The plan involved the acceptance of full fledged nomination from the demo- crats and positive lineup against the fusionist movement during the cam paign. It was said that Leader Mur- phy favored the plan, but Luke D. Sta- pleton, legal adviser for Grout, has again ayerted the attention of his client to resist the erasure of his name from the fusionist ticket
 It is down to a'question of memory and veracity between Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout as to the formers knowledge of the iatter's plan to &C., cept democratic indorsement. The major, in rejoinder to the last letter C ha Ha hoe ollection of second conversation about the democrats indorsing Grout. Here is what the mayor said:
 .tI have read the comptroller's state ment, and have no recollection, what ever of any such second conversation in my office as he speaks of When ev- erything has been said that can De said, the facts remain that until my confer ence with MT. Grout and MT. Fornes, on last Monday evening, I had DO appre- citation of any change in their attitude of antagonism to Tammany. When I then realized for the first time that neither of them was any longer ready to enter upon an aggressive anti-Tam- many campaign 1t seemed to be sit- uation that vitally concerned those who placed us all in nomination. therefore put the matter before their representatives and left it in their hands MT Cuttings action follow. must decline to enter into any further controversary but l can not help re- senting an attempt to represent me as approving a course that I never con- templated as possible"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
CHATTING BY WHOLESALE.
Developments Expected As the Re suit of n Quiet investigation
 in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-It has developed that an investigation, undertaken joint ly by two reform organizations, is like ly to result in the next few days in the disclosure of case of wholesale graft ing in conspicuous department of the municipal administration. Evidence has been presented to the Citizens as sociation and the Civil Service Reform league to the effect that the biggest graft" in the city hall at present is the protection of handbook men and other gamblers by democratic boss who is member of Mayor Harrison's cabinet. The same public official is said to be protecting saloon keepers who operate their resort after midnight.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
BRIEF MENTION.

The Citizens Bank of Harrison. cap ital stock, $25,O00, has been incorpo- rated under the state laws
 A company has been formed to build an electric road to connect Eureka Springs and Huntsville, a distance of thirty-fiye miles.
 J. w. Kendall, an old citizen of Lawrence county, suieided by taking morphine. He was 65 years of age and had lived in Lawrence county thirty years.
 Several residences at Hot Springs, situated on Crest Hill, were destroyed by fire, which started in the unoccu- pied residence of Mrs R. J. Lea. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Albert P. F. COape Kills Ills Wife, His sister-in-Lnw and Himself
 at Lumberton, \. M.

Denver, Col, Oct 6.-A special to the Post from Lumberton, N. M. says: AL bert P. r. Coape has shot and killed his wife, his sister-in-law Miss Hernandez. and himself Mrs. Coape and Miss Hernandez were shot with a revolver. Coape ended his own life with a shot gun.
 Coape was an Englishman about 45 years of age and up to short time ago was known as Sir Albert P. F. Coape. having dropped the title recently. He has been in the saloon business here for 20 years. He received regularly large allowance from relatives in En- gland.
 No cause can be assigned for the crime except temporary insanity. The woman whom Coape killed, was his fourth or fifth wife.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Supervisor Dempcy of St. Clair County, H.. Assaulted by
 County Clerk Thomas.

Belleville. Ill. Oct 6.-Georgc K Thomas, county clerk of St Clair county, Ill. who has been under in- vestigation by the board of supervis ors, whose committee reported him BIO. .G5 short in his accounts as saulted Supervisor E. E. Dempsy when the fnfiance committee of the board called at his office in Belleville, Mon day morning, and demanded the pay ment to the county of the money which the committee could not account for.
 MT Thomas struck the supervisor one blow before other supervisors and friends barter the two men.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
HIS CONDITION DESPERATE.
Former Postmaster-Gener Wilson :. BisseII In Critical Condi-
 ton at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Former Post master General Wilson s. Bisseil is said to be dying. Dr Sherman, who has been attending Mir. Bissell, said, after an all-night vigil at the bed side of his patient MT. Bissell Is in a very critical condition. He may live through the day but I can not under take to say whether he will live any longer. His condition is desperate"
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Neqress Kills Negress.

As the result of trivial quarrel, Mamie Horner, colored, was stabbed to death by Minnie Owens at Jackson vile The murderess claims that the Horner woman was snapping a pistol at her when she drew a knife and stabbed her three times, once in the back, once severing the 1uguiar vein, and once in the right breast near the heart and penetrating the lung. Eth CT wound would have resulted in her death. ; She only gurgled, "I'll have you arrested" and fell over dead.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
A Strange Case.

A. NJ. Lee. prominent farmer of the Indian Territory, while attending a circus at Fort Smith. was approached by a pretty little girl about s years of age. who was crying and who said she was lost. Mir. Lee notified the officers. but a search for her parents was unsuccessful. MT Lee conclud- ed to take the child home with him. Should her parents fail to claim her. Mir. Lee will adopt the child
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Youth Kills His Brother.

At Green Forest, Walter Lynch. aged II years, shot and probably ia tally wounded his 9-year-old brother The lads got hold of a bottle of whis- reled over the whisky when the elder boy secured a shotgun and fired a load of No. shot, at close range. into the neck and face of his brother
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
United State. Consul Dead.

New York, Oct 6-Thomas J. Nc Lain. United States consul here, Is dead. says a Herald dispatch from Nassau, New Providence He recently suffered a paralytie stroke, and had since been growing worse McLain held this consulate D years, and was native of Warren, o.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

New Haven, Conn. Oct 6.-Exercises in eommemoration of the two hun dredth birthday anniversary of Jona- than Edwards, who graduated from lale in the class of 1720. were held Monday, in Battell chapel, where a commemorative address was delivered by Prof Williston Walker.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Convicted of Perjury.

Henry Vandover, of Rogers. who was indicted for perjury in the Foley Carlisle robbing case at the February term of court and was taken on a change of venue to Benton county, was convicted and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and the defendant was placed under S2 900 bond
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
School District May Borrow Men '.

The state department of public in- struction is receiving inquiries con corning the fate of the bill in the last legislature authorizing free school districts to borrow money and mortgage their property for the pur- pose of erecting schol houses It is shown by the records that this bill became a law without the governors signature and was printed in the acts of 1903, hence the free school districts have authority to borrow money and mortgage their property for the pur- pose outlined.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Mclane An Imposter.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson says the party giving the name of c. P. McLane, claiming to be a govern ment chemist, and who started the re- port that boil weevils were destroying the cotton crop in the western part of this state is an imposter and is not known in Washington.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Crop Will Be Very Short.

Hon. W. H. Eagle, one of the most extensive cotton growers in the state says the crop will be the shortest in ten years. The planter. however MT. Eagle says, will be about as we'll off as he would be with full crop and low prices, for as labor is very scarce he would have to pay more than usual to gather the staple
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Morocco and the Worlds Fair.

London, Oct. GA dispatch to the the sultan has given a second instali- ment of S50,000 to the syndicate of Americans which is undertaking the Moorish exhibit ct the St. Louis Worlds fair
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Sad Sequel to Sunday Evenings Boat Ride By n Russian Fam
 fly at CasevIlIe, Mich.

Caseville. Mich, Oct. 6.-George Hoether. a Russian, took his wife and four children rowing on the Pigeon river, Sunday evening. While passing under a small footbridge one of the children stood up in the boat and, los ing his balance, capsized it. Three ot the children, John, aged twelve. Mary aged four, and Lena, aged two, were drowned The father is out of his mind as a result of the tragedy
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Col. Leontdas William Sprutt.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 6.-Col. Ieon- idas William Spratt, one of the sur viving members of the South Carolina secession convention, died here Sun day, in his eighty-fifth year. He was editor of the Southern Standard. which was established in Charleston, s. C., In 1853. He advocated secession most strenuously.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Ex-Cashier Indicted.

George C. Strong. former cashier of the Bank of DeVall's Bluff, has been county on charges of forgery and em- bezzlement. Strong has been under s10,000 bond waiting the grand iury's action
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Attempted Suicide.

St Louis, Oct 6-Thomas Beamon, aged 23 years. chief engineer at the power house of the St. Louis Transit Co, at Jefferson and Geyer avenues, at tempted to end his life in his room, Sunday, by taking carbolic acid. He may not recover
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
In n Fight With Negroes.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 6.-Robert Da;- ton Burdine. a well-known young man, was murdered and w. D. Hayes, his cousin, probably fatally hurt in fight with negroes on the river front Sun day.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Theresa Vaughan Dead.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 6.-Mrs. Will jam H. Mestayer, known professionally as Theresa Vaughan. died to-day at Worcester insane hospital of paresis. She was a member of the Ott family, famous in theatrical circles
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Slave Hunting Prohibited.

Manila, Oct 6.-The legislative coun- cil of the Moro provinces has passed an anti-slavery law which prohibits slave hunting in all territories under it's Jur- :sdiction. It also provides for the con- fscation of all vessels engaged in the trade
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
They Ind to Tie Him.

St. Louis, Oct. 6.-The town of Fem ton, St. Louis county, was terrified, Sunday, by John c. Nelson, who four ished revolver and defied the citizens for an hour. Six men made a con- bined attack and tied him with ropes.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
They All Perished.

Winnipeg Man, Oct. Cit Is now certain that Missionary Mclaughlin, of the Methodist church, who left Hu- ron river on September ' with six In- dian children, perished with the entire party.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Eoundered i'm JaIe Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Oct GA dispatch was received here late tonight from the captain of the steamer Samoa, at Cheboygan, Mich, stating that the schooner H. w. Sage, which was in tow of the Samoa, foundered in gale on Lake Michigan, Saturday.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Egyptian Cotton Crop Affected.

Cairo, Egypt. Oct 6.-The unfavora- ble weather during the month of Sep- tember will, 1t Is feared. affect the yiald of cotton. ~
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
SUPERVISOR ASSAULTED.

then suspended both classes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
FAMINE Is TERRIBLE
Great Destiiution Prevails in P.rt
Of chine.e Empire.
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
Numbers Of Ben Are Thus Disposin-
Of Themselve.. while Daughters
Are Parted With for One
Bottle II Rice.

vicroris. r. e.. Soy as-The steamer
Indra,nIc brought news from The ORR
snf of continued var preparations. Jap
aHese spondsnts az Pekin tel %
large Funa arriving oyer the Tnns-si-
berian railway Tor Now Chwang. The
war feeling in Japan continues and war
prepar.iIona ere suu going on.
Heari-rending details u the suffering
and death n families a. a result o. the
famine in Kaang 81 are given 10 Hong
kong papers received bY ihe Indfavlie.
Nr Hcgs missionary at Wu Choe.
who har been inFsrlraung Oh behalf q
HoueaonT charrea says that owing
20 thr-s successive failures o. crops ihs
people pre- starving and dying by the
hlndrels During Marrh and April if
O. computed thar 5000 people cold
themaeigfs for employment in fhr
straits sftt'em enfs ar4 women and chill
dren are being sold into slavery on the
coast story after story ~ distress are
tod ~ n missionary He told n fam
ished pope dying in fhe act or eating
when fo0d uas br1lght 90 them -
psop'e reduced f1 skeletons being ahan-
donel- of m0frrrs selling daughters
into hFca of shaHe f1r a mere bottle
q rice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26

Maryviiie No May % Tornado n,
i'sd town q Elmo. uurooang stored
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26

Topeka. Kan. Mlr -ifEh wrt.r
r. .sg.'ns mIlh aa. frf Ernrr
railroads The Santa y. reports i..
fsef ~ track washed 0at rr fh. 0srg.
city branch near 41r.u1 Ohio Mr-
solri rar1. taH rH.H1lf af HI.h-
land. lr1 'he H1.k is'arI lr having ar
fou'fT 'n moving Trains fn northern
Kansas on Co., central hrarch cf th-
M'sa1gri pad.fr the tracks ore fr a
bad condition rr1 f1.f0 cu fha ~rIrr
paclnc o. much delayed AZ Emr rn
me cottonwood river a overrouiae .ff
banks aul aool.rr farming country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
HARD TO KILL
10 nsquirsd Tirc Electric shock. 10 Tats
Trioias life

ou.nlug ~ r.. May 2i.--Anfoaio Tri-
ola. was pat % deaih In the electric
chaIr n Sins Sins rrron. FIfe rho. kr
caused hIF death State Electrician
Davis aaid Do is hafder to kl th.u.
Wirsy man uke Tr.0fa by au electric
current than stout man. ar In The
case of "a thin mao there are nat enough
Tissues fo convey thr fatal current
qIIet'y fo a vital rIrt ST. Davis as1
saii Trio'a had thick. greasy hair.
which resisted the current Tr0a re-
ceItel the frat rho.t at 500 a. m Af-
ter four more shocka bad been given at
brIsf Intervals he vas pronounced dead.
Antonio Trlola rhot and hled Ma-
mle ccran yolue italian r.r.. who
was theatrical performer ln a small
italian theater on coo eau side New
York The ari refused 90 marry Tu-
ola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
TERRIBLE TORNADO. sB
rhirtses People Were Killed and Mach
Property Damaged

Lincoin. Neb May 1-.-A special 90
the star from HASTINGS Neb aF a
tornado struck fhe town of rluNnr. i-i
miles south 0f here hure Hx p.oDi.
a relief trair ua1 cont to che rcrrs DO
D. believed the entire town a wrecked
a tornado also strlek the town OF N0r.
nan. killing seven people in tfe coun-
a. districts n Wet Fairneif Sob.
many farm houses are reported De-
rtroyci E.ght pcra1nr lre reported
dead. Telephone and telegraph wires
are al down uest and south of here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
LOSS OF PROPERTY
WAS VERY GREAT
CIoudburst at Enid Rendered Hun
dreds Homeless.
TRAINS WERE DERAILED
AND BRIDGES GONE.
At Fos. "a Western Oklahoma Three
Persons Ia One Family We're the
Yictlms Of the Wind and
Chiekasha Suffered.


Offahorra city Okla May gs-Or
s.,,,f.y ~f-s. ,rt er-t,v r,o-r.r-
'hia ,''S 'N' '''' ''-.'
visited hy the gfeaiesi rainfall ana fe-
yerart electrical storm known Boz the
,...,.,..,. tt.,o.v s.-t,y ana s.,.
e-S i'a"' "t'i % 20" "''l "''
water beIns hfee f..f deep in some
houses. and f.n fset d. In ths baae-
r..,. ~ -r.,...f. ...f.t~,a,,.
'N' "'''I ~ ,'1''"'
suaiain' q pi"ass if i-.ii si',A sa''-
mated az 5000 The damage to tAe Al
s4srf.r Drug r.rrorr..s rfs.e la rstl-
.,.... o.. ,..-
~,
4Ai ln4 h..t4i'f 'pnt
lamase lp iA Dlliiins. ainp'e eiH
he''Ds'n4 o. ua.flnf eh stored in
W. .I Hli l
aan. ..t i' 3D. '-it CT ttiii lA'--
flnl til'f-
itl th t " W
fh 'i N
fl.ta5 h-l .-A 20 -.e-ni 'i ~
Li-'f NN'' p'Nf QUOT ttI Ni
triinH Ihi' inie e'tJ. Ni'A ih eAeep Apn
% % santa - ere Iefp'ihl, enc
n Nth'-@ tf- ''i''i.4 pN tN'
'l9'.aN
l.'EAIn'if Hifi. ni tNe
"s'i'Y'Na re tNl . lpN-
Pany anl afHifo5 ini' f'srlA. Ni'n
sffef'i SANTA tf D'A..rs fniAiIns
loai ~ fetffti inDiaini -piaff
f''i. tIpNf ihe Ain Hfef hil
70 nlfIiril Na.a'e
~ I-H.l I..I ~ i i.''y 80
ana han4f.ls ri i hrr h''n'''s
~ eaine .t p o'.pA ii1flfy N'fnl
enc pr a ieN minutes '- were Sud-
m.fs
= bank oi water thf.e f-ft h'fh an1
- irrt ~ii- '~'I. t''n ihf.-fh me
i
tn.Nf hi'ie AHl hif'i'HA As
N were
lofh''' Hlf4,N ioNn oi -.
iniii .'i..'. r" l-f pr. 'i"' '...i.''a .
ANl "Iii i'li POI Ih DA.iho-
& n'fi'rn
-lN.Hf "i HNl
o'--n' a "- OBJ
pf 4
~. e'ollD-ii l'll ai -ton'
s'.N'th @ @ NI 'N't 'l'l.
ihln1ii'A iAe ''hai 'A.l -..hs
l s' " ' ".
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
THREE LIVES LOST.
n = Feared that the Death Iist Nay Go
o. Tvsny-flrhi,

Lincoln. Neb STAY "a tornado
passed near Norman and later struck
Pauline ana the Intervening country.
causing helry 4amaa Many lives are
reported iort 10 ls believed the death
lFt ulu number tuenty-cieht while
many Others have been injured Dee
tails are mae.r. u.rrs being down In
90 directions The known derd Mu
Ear Bacon. Sire We'Iter. John Mc-
Culy Seriously injured ar Wei
uter. h.p broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26

Erie. pa. Stay l-Whuc paar.ns
Mays siding or hIl vest 20 Kane
fhe boiler on one of the locomotive
puahinr a Philadelphia ans Er.e fs.elt
exploded. Killing one man ana iniurng
four oihorF three perhaps fatally
Crown sheet 4aa blown clear through
the cabooae
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
FIERCE FIGHT.



fsu on ths Yield
Vienna Play About 30 Maceio-
nian i1aifsenfs were killed 90 the SIZE
iaee of rle.h. ri sha. May % Ac-
eordlng . dispatch Go Nele Erie
Presse from sanion.ea. Insurgents who
were iu possssrlon of qlauf'tiaa ~ dyn-
amfe eoueht refuge In the village and
were afnfked by Turkish troops The
fglfirr iasfed flr in.rfy hours and ui-
ilnatsly ril ile hogee uerr burned or
blown ID ~ dynamite by TURKS one
hundred and fffy bodies uere found n
the ruins
a dispatch from CQurtanunopie May
- uld ihe lighting occurred au iay
lour Nay % near fhe 1alglran village
of Mog.i. slr miles north ~ Mo1aftr.