davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
TOBACCO TRUST is
TIGHTENING GRIP
Refusing to Buy Leaf Tobacco
in Order to Bear Price
in the Market.
HAS CONTROL OF STORES
Wins Long Fight Against the Inde'
pendent Cigar Stores Company in
New York for Control of Re-
tail Trade There.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Consolidat-
ed Tobacco company, the big trust is
buying leaf tobacco in meager guam
titles and ascribing it to lack of ready
cash. But investigation of the last
statements Of the three companies con-
stituting the trust-the Consolidated.
American and Continental-nakes it
apparent this is not the cause.
The Wall Street Journal charges that
the trust proposes TO bear the price Of
the Burley crop by staying out Of the;
market. till it can buy at its own price.
Tobacco growers all over the country
are alarmed at the prospect of having
only one market for their product,
which means no competition and low
prices.
1t has been proposed that the Burley
Tobacco Growers association organize
corner in it's product and corner the
supply Of this grade, thus putting the
big trust in position of having to buy
at fair prices or do without the tobacco.
This is hardly regarded as practicable
though it is said $5,O0O,000 would be
enough to corner the crop.
The Burley crop is growing smaller
year by year while the demand for it
growers declare they will go out of the
business rather than grow for a single
buyer.
Monopoly of Stores, Too.
! Meanwhile the trust is getting a firm
hold on The retail business in the cit
les. In this city, after bitter profit
cutting fight lasting months, the
United Cigar Stores company today
bought cut the Independent Cigar
Stores eompanys properties in this
city for a consideration that is be-
I Iieved to approximate 100000 The
| fight between these great tobacco store
trusts was waged so bitterly and re-
lentIessly by the United Cigar Stores
people that the independent Cigar
Stores company was forced to the wall.
| The American Tobacco company is un-
t ierstood TO hold sss,e 8 G stock
i Of the United Cigar Stores company.
| One Of the officers of the United
Cigar Stores company today made the
following statement:
This company has purchased all the
stores Of the Independent Cigar Stores
company, numbering twenty eight in
New York city, and assumed charge
Of them today. They will be operated
under the name of the Independent
Cigar Stores company, but the officers
will be: George j. Whalen, president;
H S. Collins, treasurer; e. Everett, sec
tretary; Louis Biel, real estate.
These gentlemen hold the same po-
sitions in the United Cigar Stores COM
pany."
The trust, by buying out this concern,
has eliminated all opposition of any
consequence to it or it's methods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
is TOO COOL.
Corn Suffered Injury From Re-
cent Frost in North.

Corn Suffered Injury From Re
cent Frost in North.
Prom, $. D., Sept. 1.-THE weather
ps The week averaged cool, unusu
Sso IN the northern portion Of the
b and meager reports indicate that
was light 10 heavy frost in some
Perm counties on the 18th and 14th,
FlgiH frost locally in the middle
2ties on the 18th.
IeIe We're light showers quite gen
p During the night of the 11th
" rain fell over most of the state,
Pll the l2th and 18th more rain, and
sioet and snow, occurred over the
ReFh counties east of the Missouri
Eeshing, the completion of stack
khaylnE and millet cutting were
retarded by the rains and the
condition Of grain, and threshing
&ckHard.
RlFiderable grain, mostly wheat,
Eahd Spelt, yet remains in shock in
Ei'icr James and Sioux river val
&s'I'd some Of this has been dam
ny the rains. In a few limited
P'"@ some grain in stack is threat
&"lsh damage from the same cause.
4 IS maturing steadily, but slow
" l0'e. More than half the crop
P'"'eefed past danger of injury by
aid cutting Of early corn has be-
L. Il number of counties. Meager
tS indicate that some of the late
~ u'iered uncertain injury from
HH N" 18th and 14th in northern
E{ufagc is good. Reports indicate
uS rams are retarding the ground
O grass on the ranges for win
EaMng.
\ blowing made favorable prog
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
STATE GUARD EQUIPPED.

five Their Tents, Blankets and
|thec Paraphernaiia for Winter.
Rd, S. d., Sept. 1.-THE adjutant
fral Of the South Dakota National
fd, General S. J. Conklin, who has
/ in the Black Hills for the last two
Ehs, has completed his work in this
| OF the state and is ready to return
Pierre. There are four companies
be South Dakota National Guard in
Black Hills now and General Conk-
has Semained here until they are
ErLiy equipped. They have all re-
Fd tents, blankets and other para
(nNiia, besides being fully clothed
EARNED. General Conklin has es-
Shed here Il separate military de-
Neltt under Colonel Amos Patri-
of Lead, assistant adjutant gen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
FERDINAND IS NERVOUS.
Has Made Arrangements for Quick
Getaway if Necessary.

Berlin, Sept. 16.--Ah extraordinary
letter, pnrporting to have been written
by Bulgarian statesman, appears in
the kleine Journal. The writer asserts
that a subterranean passage leads
from the castle of Euxinograd, where
Prince Ferdinand lives as though be-
sieged, to the river. through which
the prince can escape by water when
convinced that his position is no lon
ger tenable. 1t is added that Princess
Clementine, mother of Prince Ferdi-
nand, saw King Edward at Vienna and
told him her son was in a deplorable
position and in danger of his life. and
begged the king to have vessel In
readiness to carry him away from
Bulgaria. King Edward, it is further
asserted, assured Princess Clement1ne
that Prince Ferdinand would always
find an aSYlum in England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
DELEGATES Tried.

ALLEGED American Labor Leader Talked
Too Much in Porto Rico.
san Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. I1.-Large
+hrones attended the trial yesterday OF
two public speakers, said to belong to
tha America an.Federation Of Labor. who
tyara arrested for publicly abusing the
.insnlar officials, and for threatening to
meet Governor Hunt on his return
home and kill him II ne refused thelf
ao.-,a,7s for Improvement Of labor con-
ditinns. one speaker was charged with
n. ba,s;ng' r declared the American flag was
q rag only fit to cover rascals, an ana
With making other wild remarks. The
trial is expected to be concluded %.
day. #
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
SERIOUS FIRE LOSS.
Started in Candy Store and Spread
to Adjoining Blocks.

Started in Candy Store and Spread
to Adjoining Blocks.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. IA special
to the Tribune from Sault Ste. Marie
Mich, says:
A fire which originated in Kossers
candy store here last night, and which
is still burning, has destroyed an en-
tire block of stores in the heart of the
business district
The principal losers are FL. l.. New
ton, who owns most of the business
buildings destroyed, and D. K. Moses
& Son, proprietors of the largest de-
partment store in the city.
The fire was gotten under control
about / O'Clock this "wednesday
morning and the loss will not be SO
large as at first estimated. 1t is be-
lieved that 100000 will cover the
damage. g 35s q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
NOT JUST CONSISTENT.
Kentucky Congressman Finds Fault
With President RooseveIt,s Views.

Kentucky Congressman Finds Fault
With President RooseveIts Views.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 17.-Congress-
man James, in a political address, dis
cussed the views of President Roose-
yels on the governments established
by assassination in kentucky and in
Servia. He said:
It is stated in the public press that
Roosevelt doubts il he will recognize the
Servian government because 1t rests upon
assassination, yet when Goebel was as
sassinated and Taylor was indicted by the
grand jury this same Roosevelt. then
governor Of New York, telegraphed Tay-
Tor to come there and be immune from
arrest-to take protection upon New York
soil from the justice of Kentucky courts.
From this it would seem that Roosevelt
can't stand government of assassina-
ton In Servia but can stand with lively
delight a government of assassination in
New York
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Kansas City.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.


Chicago, Sept. 15.-Cash quotations we1,
as foloms:
Corn-No 2. 514sc: No. 2 yellow, 527sc.
Uats-No. 2, SSt2m34lsc; No. white. g
Q3IBc.
Barley feeding, 47Q49c; fair tt
choice mating, 52Ey5Sc.
Timothy Seeu--Prime, $305.
Glover Seed---Contract Grade $915.
Proysions-Mess pork, $134GQD13.oO; lard
So 12t2@ short ribs sides. $e.57z2QlS.62,A
dry sAiled shoulders. S6.621sQ6.75; sAor
clear sides, $o.2ottS50.
Butter-Market was steady to firm
creamery, loQIl5c; dairy. 1S@l7c.
kggs-f'irm at mark; cases inclnded. ]
QlSc.
Minneapolis.
minneapolis. Sept. l5.-Wheat-Decem
ber, S05sc; May, h3lBc. On track: No. {
hard, SJIac; Mo. 1 mort rthsrn, S41ac; No. 4
nsrth srn. sac: NO, 3 mort hern. 769t SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
REDFlELD GETS NlPPED.
First Frost of Season Ends Most o,
the Corn Out of the Way.

tne COrH Out OF Ute way. -
Redfeld, S. D., Sept. 16.-The first
frost of the season struck this section
Saturday night. No material injury
was done, as the corn crop was near
ly fully matured. Thrashing has been
delayed by heavy rains. but the grain
Is generally well stacked and two or
three days fair weather will start the
machines again. Small grain is turn
Ing out even better than the most san
guine expected The yield of wheat in
Sphinx county is running from 20 to 80
bushels per acre, oats from 40 to S5
bushels, barley from 20 to As bushels:
The corn crop is the best in the his
tory of the county; many fields will
Weld Is bushels per acre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
. oiATE FAIR OPENS.
Annual Exhibit of South Da-
Eota PrndIIeta

ANtsIbil VI Quilt 0es
kota Products.
PNuA' :. D., Sept. 16.-The South Da-
s,@ te tair opened here this morning
Et.' 'Ac members of the board of ag-
Eu1G present. The weather was still
R,; "h.ch lessened the attendance
u n''' ~ An inspection Of the exhibits
1 'ne 1aT undoubtedly leads all pre-
49, nati''s. Especially is this true in
sTeN, agriculture displays and the
v., oulioins, which last feature
VINO have attended other fairs say
E. III many features. The art,
r ana me needle work exhibits
Ed' ~. a credit to the larger fairs Of
4 IL. Ia,S. states. The attractions are also
/ .rbo an ana are giving good satisfac-
IA n4 @ lair closes Friday night and
s,tn tne weather warm up the attend
wri no doubt exceed that Of last
b,,r ,',Sh exceeded in that respect the
p'S seven fairs held here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
WISCONSIN FLOODS.
The Continued Heavy Rains Increase
the Mischief at Wausau.

Wausau Wis, Sept. 17.-Continued
and heavy rains make the flood situa-
ton look anything but favorable. The
temporary track of the Northwestern
road at Edgar was again washed out
last night, and trains are out of service.
The Milwaukee roads tracks are COW
cred for the distance of mile, and the
water is rising everywhere. Nearly
every mill hereis closed, and mill crews
are at work Strengthening the guard
locks. Farmers report great damage
in the country surroundlns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
QUIET AT BEIRUT.
Admiral Cotton Cables That Every
thina Is Satisfactory at Present.

Washington, Sept. 16--The navy de-
partment today posted the following:
admiral Cotton telegraphs from
Beirut, September IL, he has exchanged
very satisfactory visits with the gov
ernor general, who has personal charge
of the case of Vice Consul Magelssen
The late chief of police has been de-
posed and twenty-eight people, includ-
ing the principals in the disturbances
of last Sunday arrested. Beirut IS
quiet The administration of the new
governor general inspires confidence.
The former governor general left sep
+ember u for Constantinople."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
A. RUSSIAN PLAN.
Would Have Foreign Officers Accom-.
pany All the Turkish Troops.

NoVoe, Sept. l6.-Vremye today de-
mands active intervention in Macedonia
and proposes as a solution of the diff
culties the attaching of officers Of for
eign powers to all Turkish repressive
ex1editions with authority to preven.
unnecessary crueitieS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Turks Threaten Frontier.

Eerlin, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Frankfurt Zeitung from Sofia says
Turkish troops have raided the Bulgar-
ian frontier near Tekendsche and
driven off three herds of Sheep, The
dispatch adds that Turkish soldiers at
Kirk Kilisseh, in Turks territory, fired
on the French consulate, breaking the
5s,. ~ i ssis5 US. -
A party of Turks bivouacing near
Giohtepe had with them twenty Bull
garian women and girls Five hundred
fugitive women and children have ar
rived at Tekensche.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
OLD HOTEL SOLD.
Noted Landmark in Sioux Valley
Win Be Torn Down.


Win Be Torn Down.
nton. S. D., Sept. 1.-THE old
ey house at Hudson was sold a few
ago 10 G. c. Haas, representa-
,ot The Farmers Loan and Trust
pany Of Sioux City. They intend
s. the ground for the erection of
u bank building, and the old hotel,
of ,he most noted historic land
Ks in the Sioux valley, will be
for other purposes. This is the
It hotel building in Lincoln county,
the house was first established in
early los. The consideration was
G0
Of. n. A. Brenner, who has spent
bust year in Seattle, Wash, as an
,hc OF the United States navy, has
rnel hcme in This city, and will
t;;n"c:o" ser Yale zeeleggee, In Ia
b institution he will take a four
course in classics and sciences.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
IT LOOKS WARLIkE:.
Bulgaria Calls 10000 Re.
serves to the Colors
for Service.

Sofia, Sept. 17.-Twenty thousand
Bulgarian reserves belonging to three
divisions of the Turkish frontier have
been called to the colors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.


Sioux City, Sept 15:-Sioux City Stock
Yards-hogs-lsIg and butcher, S5.60q
5.oU; heavy, S5.4ot555
stock cows aud heifers, S2,UQQ2.75; stock
ers and feeders $zintl LOO; butcher steers,
s4O0Qso.5o yearllngs and calves, S2.50@3.75.
Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 5,-Elogs-Receipts, 13, 600
AIarKet slrong to shade higher Good
neavy, $5.oouu.l0; liGnt. S5.6S@6.26; mixed
ana butcher, $o4onb.Zo; rough heavy. $5-4t
Cattlo--Receipts, $500. Market slow
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Closing: Hoss-(iood heavy, s5.uaQ6oo
light, 50. 20; mixed and butchers, $53;
40 10; rough heavy, S5.3v45.65.
Cattle-beeves. Sa.0OM6lU; COWS and heif
ers, S2.25u4. AZ; stockers and feeders, s2.40@
42O
sheep-Steady to 1Oc lower at 81. 25@26o!
ia,nps. S5.UoW5.S5.
South Omaha.
South Omaha. Sept. 15.--Cattle-Nativs
steers, $4. .25Qp5.65; cows and heifers, $1,000
4za: western steers. S3.VUQ4.4e; Gamers
81. lou2.2o; stockers and feeders, $2.l0Ql4. 10
calves. SS0oa5.oO; bulls, stays, etc., " Ooa
IA, tiogs-Heayy, s5.4oa5.55: mixed, s545a
5.5o; light, so.6un5so; pigs, $9.tO95.50; bulA
wethers, $a.Vv9g3.oO; ewes. $2559s.lV; com.
mon and stocNers, s2.2545.4o lambs, s2.75l
| 4.i3.
Kansas City.
! Kansas City, Sept, l5.-Cattle--Nativ
| steers, S3.25Ql5ao; Texas and Indian steers
| s23Vu4 ~; Texas cows, $l.40tl2 30; stock.
.ers and feeders, 81. .25Ql4.00: western steers
| S3.Uoei4.15; western cows, s1.50Ql2.5o.
| Hogs-Heavy, -S5:6t05.i5;. packers, $5.7Gl
sou; medium, So i5Q5, ,slzs; light, sa.o595.S5.
I 525: range wethers. S2.4O93.90; ewes. s2.S
/ "4aio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Russian Monastery Sacked.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Constantinople reports
that a Russian monastery at Jaresu-
lem was sacked by a Mohammedan
mob and all the monks murdered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
MAKES THREATS OF WAR
Bulgaria Notifies the Powers That
She'll Fight Turkey if They
Don't Do Business Soon.

Don't Do Business Soon.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are some Of the points in the
note which Bulgaria has just presented
to the powers:
What Bulgarian government has
foreseen as expressed in its note on
June 20 of the development of affairs in
Turkey, has become amply verified. The
Turkish government is systematically
annihiliating the Bulgarian people. The
mobilization and concentration of such
great forces in European Turkey under
the preteX of suppressing revolution,
gives Bulgaria reason to suppose that
at the Opportune moment she may be
attacked by Turkey.
1.-The Bulgarian government can no
longer remain Indifferent to the pres
ence of such a squadron, which is of a
nature to bring about a hostile collision
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
IF the great powers do not take
measures to give the sublime porte
counsel Of wisdom and of modera ton,
the Bulgarian government will be
obliged to take the necessary steps to
be ready for every eventuality and not
be- taken by surprise"
London Considers II Threat.
London, Sept. li.-Ihe important note
sent by Bulgaria to the powers de-
claring that unless the latter inter
vened in Macedonia Bulgaria will be
forced to take such measures as she
may deem necessary is held to be a
prelude to the mobilization of the Bull
garian army unless Europe exerts her
self in some way to prevent a conflict,
and there is probably some connection
between this eventuality and the de-
cision of the revolutionists to revert
to guerrilla tactics, which may be in
order to reserve their resources for CO.
operation with Bulgaria.
1t is announced in Sofia that Prince
Ferdinand will return to the Bulgarian
capital from Euxinograd in a few days
when the government will take some
decisive step.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

in the coming state aud National cam.
paigns.
II all indications do not fail, they
will have little to say in either the one
or the other. Certainly prospective
candidates are beginning to fight shy
of Harrison and his office holding fol-
lowing. and nobody can wonder ut this
after their treatment Of William IL.
Hearst. IL did not need this incident
to convince those who know Harrison
and the lngratcs' Union how little the
latter can he relied upon politically.
even 10y their friends. hut it has served
to bring both more thoroughly before
the lime light.
1t is realized now that II boost from
the Temple of Graft Is not II boom.
hut boomerang. and only the unwary
or the uninitiatcd will he tempted tn
seek IL.
Meantime il may he said that 1t is
Il good thing for the Democratic party
of this state that its fortunes In the
campaign of 1904 are not In the keep.
ing of the City Hall Payroll Brigade
and its boss. but in the hands of ADLER
men and true Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
rHROw OUT THE OFFICE HOLDERS.

There is one thing that must bc
done with the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee If that body Is to pos
scss the confidence and support of the
voters In the next county election: 1t
must he purged of the oftice-holders.
1t has always. until of late. been the
policy of the Democratic party to keep
its central organization as free as pos.
siblc of otiicc-holders. but at present
it IL controlled by them.
The result will be. II this condition
Is not changed before next years cam.
paign. that any ticket placed In the
field by any convention controlled by
such u committee would have to run
under the heavy handicap Of being an
office. holders observation-disclosures IN
the Temple Of Graft.
The Republicans Of Cook County live
~ to their constitution in this regard
which we find from Article IL to be
as follows.
NO person holding an appointive Of.
fee or position In any city or county
office shall be eligible or qualified
from any ward in the city Of Chicago
or from any committccmnn's district
In the country towns to act as n mem
Dor of the Central Committee"
There II no reason why the Demo.
Gratis Of Cook County cannot 'go ana
do likewise"
II they are wise they will. for the
days Of oflice.holders' dictation In poll,
ties are ut an end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
The REAL DEMOCRACY Of Nh.
HOiS AND I'VE CAMPAIGN.

The real Democracy of Illinois will
control the affairs and the campaign
Of the party in this State in 1904.
And it is proper To say ut the out
set that the real Democracy of Illinois
is not represented by Mayor Harrison
ana his payroll brigade.
That the interests of the Democratic
party of this State are in the hands
Of able men Is well known to all ac-
Iuainted with the political situation,
aud II Is certain, too, that they will re-
main there.
The State Central Committee h com
posed of genuine Democrats; it is not
dominated by job holders, and its
chairman, Hon. John l.. Hopkins, is IL
great resourceful and successful lead
er These men will control the State
Democratic convention, and it Is
through them, commissioned by that
convention and the vast majority of
the voters Of the party, that the voice
of the Prairie State will also be heard
in the next Democratic national con
yention.
OF course, everybody is aware of
the vaulting ambition of the preten.
iious little Chicago City Hall job hold.
er, who, with his Payroll Brigade at
his back, just now IL trying to air
Presidential bOoms and take a hand
generally in the big game, Everybody
Is also laughing nj these prcpostcrous
ambitions.
Judging from present conditions and
the outlook for the future il Is Of no
moment who Harrison ana the City
Hall Payroll Brigade may declare for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

lions. While there Is little doubt that
the perfection Of n cheap and durable
storage battery, suitable for all forms
Of trucking. would displacc many
horses In the larger cities. greatly sim.
plifying the problem Of street cleaning.
It Is hardly probable that this would
have an nppreclable effect upon the
general demand for horses. or that It
would discourage IN any degree the
breeding Of hlgh.priced horsefiesh.
The gasoline buggy Is doubtless here
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

one of the old fashioned lovers the
kind father used to want TO shoot at,
and science received n terrible short
arm jolt. The psychological laboratory
engagement was broken 80 quick 1t
sounded like a small boy nlpping on
a hunk Of peanut candy with his back
teeth. Grandma will tell you that you
cannot improve much Oh the good old
fashioned 'courtin'," the sleigh rides,
the husking bees and the red ear" In
the face Of glories such as these. those
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

ings. If either or both of the national
committees. influenced by these facts.
decide that their Presidential candi-
dates ought to he nominated here they
will act wisely"
Had our contemporary been satisfied
with this. there would have been no
reason for any other Chicago ncwspa-
per to differ with 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
to stay, but so IL the norse--at least
for many years to come.


An Eastern paper tells of two young
people who become engaged on purely
scientific principles. There was no
bother about love and all that kind OF
tommyrOt, but they had planned out an
ideal, platonic, scientific marriage. one
that the family physician could indorse,
one that was calculated to warm the
cookies Of the heart OF the psychologist
cal laboratory. The thing was running
along like clock work when In stepped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

A Turkish artist who drew carica.
ture of the sultan has been sentenced
to 1Oi years in prison. We have no
doubt. however. that he may succeed
through good conduct in having 1t
marked down to %.