davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

WAISTS Of fine India Linens, some
trimmed with Cluny lace. others have
all-over embroidery fronts, still others
have tucks and embroidery; up TO 80
qualities. while 90
they last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hsOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
ALEXANDRIA sAENGERFEsr.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind. June 1.-THE sixth
annual Saengerfest. which viii begin in
this city tomorrow. promises to be a great
success. The city was crowded tonight
and each incoming train adds to the throng.
A rehearsal was given this evening by the
Alexander Gesang yerein. at Tammany
Hall
The business session Of the united socie-
ties will oe held at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
At O'Clock the parade will take place three
thousand members of the various singing
societies being assigned places I'm line. The
Muncie Band Will head the procession and
the others viii come I'm the following order:
Germania Society, Logansport: Concordia
Fort Wayne: Society Saengerbund. Indian
spolis: Msennerchor. South Bend: Maen-
nerchor. Marion; Lederkranz. Wabash:
Eelvetia. Toledo, o.; South Side Maenner-
Choir, indianapolis; Maennerchor, Lafay-
cite: Alexandria Band. city officials in car
riages.
The city Is decked In gala attire and moth
ing but bad weather can dampen the ardor
and enthusiasm OF the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

WAISTS of stylish mercerized mater
falls, in a number OF special designs;
extraordinary values IN
WAISTS OF Irish linen. fine lawns, OK
ford cloths, ETC., variously trimmed
up to $50 qualities; special 100
price ...-.- .--..-.------.------
WAISTS OF China silk, with plating,
tucking, hemstitching and lace trim
ming; 800 quail 1Q2
ltlcS s..... ...sss..ss.sss.s.-s.s-
WAISTS of stylish mercerized mate
rails, in a number of special designs,
extraordinary good values, = Sn
at 298 and...... .............. AeoO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Black Dress Goods and
.SnkS-Greaf Clear
ance Sale.

Our offering consists Of STRICTLY SEA-
S0EABLE GOODS and UNPRECEDENTED
VALUES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June l3.-These off,
GERS were elected at the Kenealiyille meet
Ing az the Northern Indiana Editorial Asso-
citation: President. Clay w. Metsker. Plym-
outh Democrat: vice presidents. George Y.
Fowler. A ". Tracy. Hartford City Times
and III. c. Willis. Waterloo Press: secre-
fsry and treasurer. j. 8 Conlogue. Kendall
vile Sun and Standard; corresponding Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Black MOllafs:S
CoIOs-ed Wash Goods

vOILES-42 inches wide, cream grounds,
with mercerized hand-embroidered
dots, black, blue and green. on *
FINE IMPORTED SWISSES. a large
collection of beautiful styles. en-
broidered on white and tinted IN
grounds. up to 1.5o qualities. .......C1
FANCY SILK MOUSSELINES. white
and colored grounds, with silk woven
designs; some have satin stripes. QO
59c quality Observation-Disclosures.
LINEN BATISTES-In the natural lin
en- shades 80 very popular this season
25c quality I'D
SSc Quallty ..........-.........--.. II
75c quality (siIk and linen 4s 20
inches wtde) Observation-Disclosures. "
LINEN EXAMINES = new fad for
Shirtwaist Suits, all pure linen, in
the new blue, green, linen and an
champagne shades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SILK PONGEES - Black. light blue
pink and natural, Is inches RS
MERCERIZED MOUsSELINEs-cor
ed and satin ribbon effects, plain and
with printing. In all colors. &c IN
DANISH CLOTH - The latest fad in
summer wooden Dress Goods. on IN
BATISTE - 1000 yards, ali new and
crispy. In all colors, 1s1tc quail @
CoRDED Lawns - The ioc quality.
light and dark print 4
iQRS "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Silk Jackets Also at Spe
CiaI Sale Prices
Separate Skirts

Three Price lots that will NOT fail 70 az
tract your attention.
SKIRTS of Cheviots, Examines and
Sicilians, plain tailor stitched or
trimmed with silk straps, etc; up 20
500 quail M
ili-S s.s.sssssssss...s..s.s
SKIRTS of fine materials, some with
silk drops, up TO - SH
300 qua. titles ..................Aso O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MONDAY at BLOCKS
Radical clearance Sale
of Taii0r.made Suits

Suit will be marked SUI ieieniIy low SO that
il will not reqire much money 10 own enc
OF our very best Suits.
Cheviots and novelty Cloths. The
Blouse Jackets are silk Lined and
the Skirts hang properly. ORIGINAL
COST AND SELLING PRICES WERE
FROM 1000 10 l5.V0. Sale price. in
Guiding alter a.
NUNS -"
SUITS Of excellent STYLES and fine ma
terials. in black. plain colors and
mixtures The Jackets are taffeta
silk lined and are variously trimmed
Original selling prices up TO 20.oO: an
this great - IN
sale at ........................... .OscO
RToadcloths and Novelty Cloths. YOU
WILL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED
WHEN YOU SEE THIS COLLEC-
T1ON, as rarely are such qualities Of
fered at this price; up TO $50 quail
ties; special - -
safe price ......-.....a.....-.-s.. -
SUITS. TWO PRICED LOTS" those
that were up TO 5000. - AA
choose AT .--.-.-...---..-.---... "
And those that were $3.50. $500 and
$500. choose - SA
EVERY SUIT WILL BE ALTERED AS
CAREFULLY AS THOUGH YOU
WE'RE PAYING THE FULL PRICE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

CHECKED TAFFETAS-(An the rage
for Shirtwaist Suits), blue and white
and black and white. in small and
large checks, 7Sc quail 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
D. MAY BE BROUGHT TO AMERICA


PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.
Sketched from life by a Miss Willing. of Philadel-
pha, and presented by the President to Mrs
walter Stewart March 6, 1896: owned by
Major Richard Church. of Rochester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
American Policy Criticised,

New York, May 7--PercIval Landon,
in the second Of his series of letters
from Manila on the American Failure
in the Philippines printed In the Daily
Mail today argues, according to a Lon
don dispatch 10 the World, that the diff
hculties of the situation were consider
ably increased by the capture of
Aguinaldo.
Little Importance need be attached"
he asserts, ito the recent exposure by
Gen. Miles that certain number of
Americans disgraced themselves by
acts OF abominable cruelty. II Is no
more a slur upon the American army
than the records Of the Newgate cal
endar are upon IN inhabitants OF Lon
don. Throughout the war Amrican SOL
diers played the game well and fairly,
and II is no dscredlt to them that Il Is
not yet carried to a successful close"
Enumerating the causes OF the unsat-
isfaotory condition, Mr.. Landon men,
tions the Introducing OF the gold stand.
ard which has disorganized business,
and the prohibition OF Chinese labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Chicago Packers Have Difficulty.

Chicago, May 7.--Business at the
packlng houses Is being conducted un-
der difficulties today owing TO the STRIKE
of stationary engineers which was call
ed without warning yesterday after
room. Ex-engineers. who are now oe"
cupying higher positions. have been
called upon TO take the places OF the
regular men In some instances and by
one expedient or another all OF the
eight concerns that refused to sign the
scale demanded by the strikers are
Keeping their plants IN operation pend
ing decision upon n plan OF action
The packers declare the new demand
an eight-hour day and 3lh cents an
hour--to be a violation OF an agreement
entered into several weeks ago on an
award Of 80 cents an hour and lO-hour
day made by a board Of arbitration
whose members were picked from men
selected BY the engineers.
The engineers assert that the cause
Of the strike was the refusal OF the
packers to pay the scale Of wages from
Inc time fixed by the arbitrator, Later
II Is admitted. upon a threat by the
engineers 10 strike on account or the
discharge Of union men and the EN-
rloyment of others, the terms OF the
agreement were fully compiled with.
The strike was then called on the
grounds Of discrimination against the
union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
SOCIAL PARASITE
OR SOCIAL PRODUCT7"

Atlanta. Ca. May THE second
days session OF the National Confer.
ence Of Charities and Charities was
opened this morning with an invocation
by Bishop Kicly OF Savannah. The
general schedule OF the day was 'Coun-
ty and Municipal Institutions" and
Outdoor Relief and vagrancy,' and
the committee upon this branch Of .he
work. through Its chairman. c. l.. Ston-
hker OF Denver. presented resolutions
William II. Allen, general agent OF
the New York mission for improving
the condition OF the poor. delivered an
address, taking as his subject Social
Parasite or Social Product"
The salient portion Of his address fol-
lows
"one phase Of vagrancy nfects a
great number Of people and represents
a great menace 10 social welfare. the
source and support OF the individual
vagrant and the stronghold Of the dis
ease | refer TO the vagrancy OF giving,
that tramp philanthropy that super
fetal SamarltanIsm. that vagrant inter-
est in ones fellow men which purchases
self complacency, relief from annov-
ance, reputation for generosity and
spurious mortgages on mansions In the
skies, from vendors OF hard luck stories
Inventors OF mutilated limbs and ex-
hlbltors OF moral and physical deform-
tiles The real yagTancy is the va
grancy Of intellect and sympathy,
whether the gift be mite or a million.
which attempts TO obtain satisfaction
entirely out OF proportion TO the
thought or time expended IN giving
1t Is the recipient who is wronged, not
the giyer, II is most uncharitabe and
irresponsible for an individual un-
licensed citizen on the street 20 pre-
scribe for yagrancy as for hydrophobia
or typhoid fever. Our problem is prs
marty TO convince and correct this
citizen rather than TO convince and re-
claim the tramp. We shall never be rid
OF The man who would rather beg than
saw wood We may hope to be rid Of the
man who would rather give nickel TO
q begger than send him 10 an agency
which can make him self-supporting.
Other addresses upon the general sub
ject Of vagrancy were given by Miss
Alice G, Willard Of Chicago James i.
Jackson OF Minneapolis, Joseph Forbes
pf New York and Livingston Minis of
Atlanta. During the afternoon section
Rl meetings were held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
doctors Sec I.orenr Operate.

New Orleans, May Five hundred
doctors gathered at the Charity hospl-
tai today TO witness another demon
strallon by DR.. Adolph Lorenz OF his
method OF bloodless surgery There was
an unusual Attendance of crippled chill
dref and their parents. the latter
anxious to have their little ones select
ed as subjects Some OF the scenes
were affecting
The house Of delegates continued lie
session today, taking up the matter
Of the proposed revision OF the code
Of ethics.
The American Medical Temperance
association listened to paper by
President w $. Hall OF Chicago, on
natures immunization OF the race
against liquors.
DR. w. l. Rodman. OF Philadelphia.
in behalf OF the portrait committee OF
the American Medical association. has
presented for the Hall OF Fame a por-
trait OF Or Hunter Mcclure, Of Vir-
glnia, q distinguished confederate sur
geon and former president OF the assoc
clation
Or. w. II. Saunders. OF Alabama: Dr.
r. d. Murray. Of the marine hospital
service AMI DR.. j. VI. Bindsay Of Gu
ha, participated In an interesting dis
cusson before the section on hygiene
on the question OF health powers and
their exercise by the national, state,
coYrfv and municipal authorities. The
stfilon also listened 20 an Interesting
parcr on leprosy by Or. lsadore Dyer
of oulsiana. DR.. Dyer invited a par
" OF the doctors TO visit the Louisiana
leprosy hospital today.
The section nominated for officers DR..
e, T. swariz Of Rhode Island, as pres
dent, and Df. John Fulton OF Mary
and, as secretary.
Dr. Joseph Mcfarland, Of Philadel-
phla. was elected president Of the sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
wHITEwELL srILL MISSING.
Nothing Heard &c the Young Bsr-
ward Football Player.

New York, May 7,-Nothing has been
heard by his family Of William scolley
Whtewell. the young Harvard football
player who left Cambridge ON February
70 last and told his room mate. Hale. that
BE- was going straight to his home in New
Since then he has not been seen by any,
one VINO can positively identify him.
Whitwell was 10 graduate next June. A
year ana half ago he left Harvard and
went 10 the University OF Munich To
study architecture and music. After his
return 10 Cambridge he studied so hard
TO make up extra work hat he had to
come home 10 New York for rest
Then his father. DR. William s. Whit.
well, became III and the young man told
Hale his room mate, that he was going
20 see him. He left Cambridge on a
THURSDAY; He was seen next morning at
the Fall River line pier IN this city
After Whitwelfs disappearance his
father died. The family believe that eith-
er bis mind gave way from overstudy or
that some injury IN the Yale game may
have affected his brain. He had never
complained ~ any injuries Whitewells
family used 20 live In San Francisco. and
there Is a theory that he may have gone
there Mr., Boratsel the young mans
grandfather, said las; night:
II don't believe that the boy has COM
mltted suicide or that he has gone 70
California He had not more than ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
shamrock bod HAS q TrlaI.

Gourock, Scotland. May 7.--sham-
rock III went out today on her first
trial spin since she has been reftted
after having been dismasted on Wey-
mouth. A light northeasterly wind
was blowing, The challengers new
mainsall, which Is cross-cut like the
old one did not set satisfactorily Her
club top sail which Is Of enormous
size, sets hleh above the masthead.
The biocle wheel previously used IN
steering the challenger has been dis
carded in favor OF an ordinary wood.
EN- wheel. The trial today was chiefly
for sail stretching and 10 practice the
crew. Shamrock only carried
working TOP sail The new boat drift
ed slowly out OF the bay. but once in
the open she slipped smartly through
the water and reached the channel at
a great pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
HOW CITY SCHOOLS ARE HIT.
Salt Lake Last Year Paid the County sszo4e5 More Taxes
Than it Got in Return and an Excess to the State Of
$6e,SeS.2z or a Total Of $sS,Seo2o

One the members Of the
constantly from the shortage funds
the fact that year upon
specific bring matter 10 drect
Salt Lake City last paid NS7sie
schools for which got the
9g7 HsV2O Of what Il got
In
This Of course the fault OF legislation
submitted for long time
When the Constitution
maintain Its schools
relieved burden But the
together and after secured
the Constitution
that likely 10 remain for long time CALLING
O salt Lake
the board OF education 1t
two years that for h
valuation Of both city
S45O5iS and that or
S262l5 What this valuation be
that Of and that the
county comparative ent re-
o $ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Baltimore Election Returns.

Baltimore, May 1.-THE board of cleo
ton supervisors began today the official
examinations Of election tally sheets re-
turned from Tuesdays municipal cleo
tion as required by law. Boxes con-
tanning the ballots from four precincts
over which there was a dispute between
the registers OF election will also be OPP
ened and the votes counted Not count
ing these precincts Robert NJ. McLane,
the Democratic candidate for mayor
has plurality OF $50 and 1t is not be-
lieyed that the four % be counted will
materially change the result
The Republican committee is prepar-
Ing to take legal steps to file O contest
In behalf Of Frank c. Wachter, Repub.
lican candidate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07

the winner The w c. whitney en-
tries, Gunflre, with Burns up, and
Leonora Loring. with Fuller IN the sad
die, were strong fayorites. carrying the
bulk OF the public money. l.. V. Bells
entries. Col. Bell and Francesca. @. y.
Morris Old England and Slave, the
former ridden by Hicks, were looked
upon as dangerous rivals Of the favor
itese, and Yellowstan, in view OF his
performance at jamaica, also received
some backing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Was Not Miss sturtcvanrs Murderer

Medford, Mass, May THE man ar
rested in Boston last night, suspected of
having killed Miss Nellie Sturtevant
here two hours before while attempting
10 rob her father. James Sturteyant.
was brought here early today. He gave
his name as Camasso Lourbreid He Is
an Italian and cannot speak English
Another stranger was taken into Gus
tody here this morning.
Mr. and Mrs Sturtevant, who were
Frustrated by the shock. were under
medical care today. The only evidence
disclosed thus far against the men IN
custody is that both answer the de-
scrlptlon OF the person who killed Miss
Sturtevant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Hundred MoroS
Wee Killed.
Thirteen Wounded and Slrtp Made Prisoners-cAmercan
Casualties Wee Tuo Slain, Seven Injured Captain
PessbmgS Column Defeaktbe Sulfan of Ampasu9anosa
Strong Fosce Taraca County, Island Of Mlndanao'

Manila, May Capt. Pershingi
column has defeated the sultan of Am
Iaruganosa's strong force OF Moros In
the Taraca country ON the east shore
OF Lake Lanao, island Of Mipdanao
The Americans captured 10 forts one
hundred and fifteen Moros were killed
IS were wounded and 60 were made
prisoners. The Moros captured inelud-
ed the sultan Two Americans were
killed and seven were wounded.
The 10 forts constituted serious and
strong positions ON the banks OF the
Taraca river and from them the Moros
vigorously resisted Capt. Pershing's ad-
vance The American troops attacked
the forts Monday and captured eight OF
them without suffering any losses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Bnllls' Claim Against Venezuela.

Haverstraw n. Y, May 7.-Harry b.
Bulls OF this place, has made @ formal
claim for $4,000 against the govern
ment of Venezuela for false imprison-
ment and detention at Maracalbo. He
laid the matter before the department
OF state in Washington, and assumed
that his case would be presented with
the others that have been placed In
the hands OF the special agent appoint
ed 90 represent the United States in ef-
ieotlng settlement Of American
claims. but was surprised 10 learn that
there was question about the presen-
tation of his claim with the others, ow-
be remedied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
To Search for Reptilian Remains.

University Of California May PROF
j. c. Merriam of the department OF
geology will 80 to the southeastern part
Of Idaho this summer to search for
reptilian remains In horizon Of the
triassic formation lower than any Of
those in which such remains have pre-
yiously been found Herbert NJ. Evans
will assist Prof Merriam. They will
be accompanied by Prof. James Perrin
Smith Of stanford university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07

New York. May THE real racing
season opened today with the spring
meeting Of the Westchestcr Jockey club
at Morris park. True there has been
racing At the Adequct and jamaica
tracks. but TO the race goer these are
merely preliminary to the Westminster
meeting The day broke fine, the track
was fast and big crowd which went
from the city all tended 20 make the
opening day a successful one. The stel-
lar attraction Of course was the Metro
politan handicap, worth this year an
even $4,000, $4,000 Of which goes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07

though the SO obsolete cannon mounted
on the fortincatlons We're served Win
the best OF the enemy's ability. Ihe
garrison of the ninth fort resisted
iiercely and Capt. Pershlng ordered the
fort TO be shelIed and captured by as
sault which was done, Lieuts' shaw
and Garcie, leading two companies OF
the Twenty-seyenth infantry ana a de-
tachment Of cavalry, surrounded the
tenth fort, where the sultan had sought
refuge and II surrendered Tuesday The
forts have been dismantled,
Capt Pershlng moved north Tuesday
to complete the exploration Of the lake
The Spanish gunboat Velasco, sunk
by the ships OF Admiral Dewey, on Ca
vite, has been raised. Her hui Is not
Injured but her upper works show the
effect OF the American shells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Electric Cars Collide.

Chicago. May Twenty persons
were injured. a few seriously. in a col
lision between two southbound Halsted
street electric cars at Forty-third
street early today. One woman. who
was taken from the wreck, II is believ-
ed, has fatal injuries.
The conductor on the rear car. II. s.
lockwood, was thrown through the
window and sustained serious injuries
The collision was due to an accident to
the running gear Of the forward car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
secy. Root Makes a Purchase.

New York, May 7-secy. OF War Root
has purchased a plot at Park avenue
and Seventy-iirst street this city. and
will az once begin the removal Of the
present buildings and the erection OF a
residence for his own occupancy The
price paid for the property Is believed
20 be over 100000. and Il Is estlmat a
that Mr. Root win spend not less than
$4,000 in the construction Of his new
1WalllnY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Sin Men Arrested for Mnrder.

st. Louis, May IA special TO the
POST Dispatch from Charlottesville, Mo,
says;
Sheriff j, A. Franklin has returned
from Little River nighborhood. having
under arrest six men charged withbeing
members Of the mob that killed Consia-
bic w, j. Monaghan and Rev NJ,
Nation last Saturday night. Their
names are Ed Chltty, d, c, Dlsher, Bob
Godair, Jim Prick, j. c. RUN" Mich
OILS and JEFF Nichols.
All deny guilty knowledge Of the ar
fair and claim to be able to prove ALI
bis. They viii be given an early trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
capuchins oner strong Resistance

Paris, May 1.-THE energetic course
adopted by the civil and military au-
thorltles is RAPIDLY breaking up the
congregations which refused TO dis
band The Capuchins are Offering the
strongest resistance and are barricad-
ing their monasteries at number OF
points Their establishment at Cara
cassone was taken today by the police.
assisted by a squadron OF dragons and
detachment of infantry. after two
hours resistance. A crowd Of about
5000 persons made demonstrations
against OF In support OF the authorities.
The Capuchns were arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07
Miss schley Raises Charity Fund.

Chicago, May IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Norfolk, Va, says
II has just been made known that one
OF the passengers on the steamer Ham
ilton at the time Of the disaster Tues
day was Miss schley. daughter of Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. She.
with other women passengers OF the
Hamilton, raised ssi In cash. which was
distributed among the saginaw's sur
s.ts,~e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-07

soon 165 battallons will be distributed.
CHRISTIANS IN BOSNIA SAFE.
Vienna, May 1.-THE officials Of the
foreign office here say there Is abso.
lutely no foundation for the report pub
nshed by news agency In the United
States yesterday that 5000 Christian IN
habltants OF Novl- Bazaar. Bosnia, has
been massaored by Moslems. Austria
maintains three garrisons In the dis
triet Of Noyi-Ba2ar and everything is
quiet there.