davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
he KNEW THE LAW.
Sheriff Whitlock of DanvilIe Tells Gov.
ernor Yates How He Handled
the Mob
the Mob.

Springfield, H., Aug. 12.-Governof
Yates has received from Sheriff Whit
lock Of Fermillion county, a letter in
reply to the II written the sheriff last
week asking for information regarding
the late lynching and attack on the
Jail at Danville, and asking for sug-
gestions as to the best way to deal with
mobs i'll the future. The sheriff en-
closes a number of newspaper clippings
giving OF the attack on the
Jail, his defense of the jail and the
lynching of the negro who shot and
Killed he white man on the street. and
q written report, which is in part as
follows:
n set rules can be laid down for
handling mobs of that character and
the Sheriff must do his best with the
resources at hand. So far as my duty
as an officer is concerned l knew nv
rights and the legal phases concerning
IL l am not only upheld by the law.
but by the press and popular sentiment
IN general. I think that alone will have
more to do in the future in success
fuily handling mobs, especially here.
than any other one thing. In the fu-
ture somebody ought to be left aft
springfield with full power and au-
thority to act in such emergencies. NV
hrst telegram for aid was sent at HOY
p. M, and fifteen minutes later I sent
another telegram, which was dupIicat-
ed to Lieutenant Governor Northcott
at Greenyille. I received an answer
nnaily at 3 a. n. from Assistant Adm
tant General Reese, through Major O.
r. 1eager, OF this city. 1t was too late.
1t was all over"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
LYNCHiNG IN BERLIN.
Citizens Pursue and Kill a BURGLAR
Who Stabbed a Little Girl.

Berlin, Aug. acknowledging Berlin
was shocked today to learn through the
medium of a single paper, which printed
! the news, that irSch law for the first
time in the history Of the city was applied
to a criminal, in the sse.
the CHIEF ~thoroughfare of the capital.
According to the published version of
the affair Karl Werner, a burglar, was
caught robbing a downtown fiat by an 49,
y~ear-old girl. Werner attacked his de-
tector savagely with a dagger, and when
several persons in the fiat rushed promnt-
ly to her aid the murderous criminal
dashed through the streets, followed by a
moi Of men and boys. After an exciting
chase the burglar sprang through a door
way in a stone building, mounted the
stairs an attempted to hide himself in a
loft.
The mob pursued him, dragged him ort
to the street, mercilessly kicked him
beat him with clubs and maltreated him
in every way their ingenuity could CON
ceive.
When the police arrived Werner had
been beaten into unconsciousness and
was rescued with difficulty from tba
hands of the mob. He died a few minn1es
after being taken to the police sta tion
No arrests have been reported thus far
Another outbreak of lawlessness rooly
place in the capital yesterday. rour
masked men broke into the Woman's Re-
form asylum during the early hours NJ
the morning. overpowered the nisht
watch and carried off a woman detained
In the refuge as CHIEF witness against
several prominent men who are ahn,t ~
De tried on a serious criminal charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
BAGGAGEMEN AS CLERKS
n Postoffice Departments Plan TO,
Helping Newspaper Circuis+io,

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Postmaster
Genera Payne has decided 10 make the
experiment of employing baggagemen
On trains Which are not provided With
man clerks to take charge of and de-
hFer open newspaper mail. The de-
clslon has been reached after ,,nc,
consideration and in response to a Pc
uuon filed by many Of the leading
newspaper publishers of the oun
who asked the p~ostofice department
10 provide facilities for distributing
open bundles OF papers along the lines
Tor trains which carry only pouches.
The l ~couren1plates that the bag
saSemasterS shall be sworn in as posi-
once department employees and that
they shall be paid for their services
II is intended that they shall deliver
the papers TO those to whom they are
addressed at points along the line form
the car doors, thus saving much time
which would be lost in case the papers
were lnciosed in the pouches. as this
would necessitate their being taken TO
the local postoffice before they could
be oelivere to agents. II is estimated
that h cost of the service through the
haggagernen will be much less than if
poStoItlce employees were supplied for
all Uch trains.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
AWFUL DISASTER
IN PARIS TUNNEL
Underground Electric Cars
Take Fire and Ninety Lose
Their Lives.
BURNED OR
Passengers Fled in Terror and Many
Ran Into tie FIames-Eighty- Two
Bodies Have Been Taken
From Debris.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Eighty bodies have
been recovered from the trains which
were destroyed by fire yesterday on the
Metropolitan Electric railway. The
total number of victims is estimated at
ninety.
Paris, Aug. 11.-An awful catastrophe
occurred last evening on the Metropolj-
tan Electric railway which runs mostly
under ground, in which many persons
are believed to have lost their lives.
Up to 8 a. m. seven bodies have been
recovered and the search continues.
One of the rains broke down at
Menilmontane station, which is in a
poor and populous section of the city.
This train was promptly emptied, and
the train which followed was ordered
to push it to the repairing sheds. On
the way these two trains caught fire,
but the employees succeeded in escap-
ing.
Meanwhile a crowded train reached
Les C%ouronnes, the preceding station,
and the officials seeing smoke pouring
out ST the tunnel gave the alarm. a
panic ensued, the passengers struggled
to escape from the station. Amid the
increasing smoke many attempted to
return along the line toward Belleyille,
and they We're suIfocated.
The officials seem to have lost their
heads, and are unable to say how
many passengers went out.
The firemen for several hours We're
unable to enter the station or the tun-
mel, owing to the dense smoke which
poured out in black clouds. Meanwhile
tens of thousands of anxious people
gathered about the station. All the po-
and fire authorities We're on the
spot, and the excitement was intense.
Finally the firemen succeeded in
flooding the burning mass, n shortly
afterward they were able to enter the
FUNNEL. They brought up the corpses Of
five men and w women, all belonging
to the working classes.
London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Paris, dated 5:45 a. M, say that in the
railway disaster many
were killed, and hat eleven bodies have
been recovered.
Three empty trains were burned and |
fourth is full of victims.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
FOR WHEAT TRUST.
Monster Plan of Consolidation Of
Wheat Growers Is Reported
Planned at Warsaw.

London, Aug. 12.-The Daily Mail this
morning prints a dispatch from War.
saw dated last Friday, which says that
an American association said to COM
prise 5 1000 farmers addressed itself 70
the Russian minister of finance and ag-
riculture requesting their assistance IN
raising the current prices OF agricultuE..
al products, particularly wheat, ahq1
saying that the association projects d
great union between the wheat grow
ing countries Of the world for the pul'
pose of fixing an annual minimum sell
ing price. In view of N. de Whites
adherence of trusts, the correspondent
adds, it is doubtful whether he will &C.
espt the bait.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
JOBS FOR Mr.. SCHWAB.
tie Still Has Plenty of Business on His
Hands and Seems Prosperous.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Charles M.
Schwab, former head of the United
States Steel corporation, viii return to
New Aork after an extended vaca-
uon In Atlantic City and will assume
charge OF his new office on the fourth
iloor Of the building II Broadway.
from there he is to direct the opera
nons or the various companies with
winch he is identified.
In addition to his dictatorship in the
steel corporation Mr.. Schwab has prac-
ucally majority holdings in the Amer
lean Steel Foundries company, the AL
disclaimers company, the Pneumatic
Iooi company, the International Nicke ell
company and the Bethlehem Steel COM
pahy n has an interest in the Unit
ed States Realty
II the plans of the majority in the
United States Ship-Building company
out as expected Mr.. Schwab.
through n Bethlehem Steel
eventually expects to control the re-
organized combination and will build
ships and the armor for them.
Through the Allis-Chalmers COM
panN ana the Steel Foundries
AR. Schwab Will be one of the biggest
customers Of the steel corporation.
while the latter company will have to-
BUY from Mr.. Schwab's international,
NICKEL company all the nickel it uses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14

Inc proportion of the cats of last
year sull in the hands OF farmers is
estimated at IL per cent, as
with ~ per cent. of the crop of 1901
IN farmers hands one year ago and
by per cent. Of the crop OF 1905 in
rmer hands two years ago, and an
eisnt-Sear average OF IA per cent.
Inc average condition of barley on
august ! was SS.4, against 90.2 on Au-
SS.4. =
The average condition of sprins
rye on August l vas ST.2, as compare5
with sos on August 1, 1902, and a ten
year average of S5.S.
The average of buckwheat is lass
than that Of last year by about 500
acres, or .ol per cent. The condition
OF on August l was $50. as
compared with a ten-year average Of
SOS. %
The average condition of fax on Au-
gust ! was sos.
The average condition of tobacco on
august l was sac.
The average condition Of potatoes on
august l was ST., as compared with
s4.T on August i, 1892. and q ten-vear
average OF SIS.
preliminary returns indicate an in
crease of .oS per cent. in the hay ay-
erage.
The condition OF timothy hay on Au-
ust l was 92-2. as compared with =
nine-year average OF SAT.
reports as TO the production of
clover indicate hat nearly a full croD
Wl!l be harvested. In point OF QUALITY
lhs crop OF clover is we'll UP to high
medium grade.
The condition OF rice on August
9s.o. as compared with as one
month ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
GLAD MILES RETIRED.
Georgia's Secretary of State Celebrated
by Displaying Confederate FLAGS.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. lS.-Georpia,s
secretary of state, b. NJ. Blackburn.
celebrated the retirement OF General
Nelson a. Miles from the command of
the army by decorating the state cap
itoi with confederate flags ana por-
TRAITS OF general officers of the confed-
eracy. Blackburn was = child 6nr;np,
the civil war, but grew up with great
admiration for Jefferson Davis and
great hatred for General Miles. be-
cause the latter put the confederate
entertain In chains at Fortress Monroe.
When blackburn learned Miles was to
retre he determined to show his ;oyI
by displaying confederate relics nj the
capitol. The display caused consider
ante among the legislators,
VINO We're asked by Blackburn to cheer
Tor III retirement of Miles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
LONDON AND WIFE DIFFER
Authors Ideas on Love Have
Caused a Seca ration.

San Francisco, Aug. Ia.-Jack 1o,-
oon, Il young socialist and ron,aDrfc
author, has sought happiness under an
other roof from his wife, who refuses
70 tolerate his peculiar ideas OF love
She charges London with trying TO put
INTO efecS IN his own home the love
enumerated in his published works. and
says that as 3 woman believing +baT
one woman has supreme claim 10 a
affections, she cannot com
sent to live with him.
London's cen articles have haao
wioeiy read Among his latest was
IHe Call OF the Wild" an Alaskan So~
story which appeared q few weass 80
IN saturday Evening Post. Not long
8 he was awarded the prize by RE
Cosmopolitan for the best article on
Cooperation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE.
Roosevelt Family Goes on a Sail and
Picnic Down the Sound.

oyster Say. Aug. lS.-President and
Mrs Roosevelt, accompanied by sew
eFal OF their children and nepliews and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riis. today enjoyed
an outing on the naval yacht Sylph.
TIE day was Ideal for q cruise. The
expected trip would several
hours &n6 extend far down Long Island
sound. Glen Island was the objective
point, ana il was proposed 10 have ?
picnic luncheon. Although the presi-
Gent had no engagements today with
visitors he is expected TO return 10
S~&&aunofe Hin st 5 his afternoon.
Sir Thomas Upton has accented the
presidents invitation to witness the
naval review and inspection next Mon
from the deck OF the AUXILIARY
cruiser MaSrfower, which on thar day
VII ny the presidents Gag.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
L I. U. CONVENTION
Forty Ninth Annual sess;o, 49,.
to Order in Washington '''''
TODAY

Washington, Aug. 12.-secro
you, chief of the weather brrsa, C Tea
Moore, and other prominent man. wins .t
present when the %Forey-nintb soss,," "s
the international Typographical mia.
ened here today. A majority ~ o.. v
delegates, also in ATTENDANCE % wee
was followed by welcome address. staysf
responses. ou'esses any
MI. Moore, who was former,v .
spoke as one of the craft, and cop p,.a,s''
lated the union upon its strenath s'au.
upon the progress made and inArann,. aa
erted. He spoke also of Presiden. De-. sa'
Welt as a friend of labor and cor auy'ss'
lated the convention upon that fao.
Routine business followed tho !.
taking the usual pledge not IA ht aasa
members of any organization ,n,r is.yls'
the interests Of the Typographical ur,, "
AT II o'clock the conventiO, NAua-
ourne until tomorrow in order to M,
INIT the members to make an excursior,
down the Potomac. '"p
The Officers Reports.
In his annual report President .rars,
M. Lynch said the past year has hasn
notable not only for the Internation.I
Typographical union, but for organizss
labor in general. The report dWelIs nm
benefits accruing from organizaton
n urges the adoption of some nlsn
Whereby the isolated printer working in
localities supporting from one TO sv
brother artisans but not enough to war.
rant an organization may be reached
Lynch suggests that such men be at
tacned direct to the parent body,
Inc report expresses regret at the
tendency on the part of trade unionists
to make light OF unions of employers.
ana questions whether it would not be
better to display a tolerant spirit
towards them in the hope of establish
ing friendly relations. President Lynch
observes that the work of the future
lies In the extension of the work and
scope Of the International Typograph-
zeal union by added benefits to its mem.
oers In the way of financial relief, re-
newal Of the demand for better sani-
tary conditions of the workroom, In.
sistence on proper instructions for ap-
prentices, and advancement of the
union label.
The report refers to the arbitration
agreement with the American News.
paper Publishers association, which
has been in force for over two years
and says all but two disputes have
oeen settled in a fairly satisfactory
manner and there is a much better gen
eral feeling existing between the two
organizations.
The report of Secretary-Treasur
Bramwood shows the receipts for tht
year, Including a balance in the treas
July l. 1902, of IS 5000, amounted Il
S2z3,O 600; expenditures were Sl74,0Mi
leaving a balance in the treasury OF
May 81 Of 5000; an increase of sll,0M
report says the growth in member
ship has been in keeping with the ad'
yances made In other directions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
CANADA IT.
Proposal for Washington's Statue in
Westminster Causes Protests.

westminster IauSeS fTo1eoIS.
London, Aug. 12.-The Times has
published a cable dispatch from OF
tawa to the effect that the indignant
Inhabitants of Ontario are signing a
petition to the authorities at Westmin-
ster abbey protesting against the pro-
! posal ito erect a monument to George
| Washington in Britain's historic edi-
fee" The petitioners declare 1t would
be regarded as a condemnation of the
Canadian sentiment of loyalty toward
Great Britain for which the loyalists
suffered so much. They put forward
claims by Wolfe, Cartier, Macdonald
and others.
The Times gravely and without even
the suspicion of a smile attempts to
soothe the irate Ontarians, pointing
out that there is no such proposal
afoot, though Ambassador Choate on
the Fourth of July merely expressed
be a statue of Washington in the city
of London and n of Victoria in
Washington"
The Saturday Review today in a
characteristic paragraph says: Can
adams have made the mistake of TAX
ing Mr.. Choate seriously, as none who
knows him and his familiar sense of
fitness could conceive him guilty of a
eretise, though n must admit that at
best this is not a felicitous Jest, as a
statue to Washington here would JUS
dfy the exclamation that W. might
5ust as we'll put up one to the cape
rebels we have just disf%ranchised or
to the Irish boys of '9S."
The Saturday Review considers in
STed the latter statues more justifia-
bile, for the Irish certainly had in
hnitely more just grounds for rebellion
than the Yankees, while the Dutch, of
a different race, owned the country be-
fore the Britishers, whilst the Ameri-
cans, of u own blood, owed their
country solely to u.s."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
WANTS A S~ENATORSHlP.
oSnard or California Would Transact
Legislative Business in Perso,

San F~rANcisco, Aus. S-vha ~,
tortal plans Of Henry T. uxnar6 ara
now assuming definite shape. George
r. Ha1toA, who managed the camna;gy,
tnat landed Senator Perkins in rhe
capitol, has been placed in CHARGED OF
tas sugar mans hight Tor the senator
sup oNnar@ has been longing for g
ssao for two Years, and in fha rnn,inS
T~shTeEneur OF Bird he sees his chanCs
some weeks ago George Eatron was
approached by friends of Oxuard. ana
AFTER q number OF conferences ne
agreed 70 manage the sugar
~S2n2N2ign. II is said by those Who are
th&E oNnarG is witl!ns 10 n2sSs -, -.
tsEs$AuS campaign. It is believed ha
MI have the beet sugar people behind
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
A DARING
Burglars Blow a Safe Plainly Visible
to Hundreds of PeonIe-

~'s'" SioW a Sare fiainly visible
to Hundreds of People.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Working in the
glare OF a dozen electric lights, burglars
blew a safe in the market of the Stock
Yards Packing company. They secured
$500.
Inc robbery was not discovered until
Manager olla of the packing COM
pany happened to drive past his place
OF business. His attention was at
tracted by a pile of blankets and old
oNercoats In the window over the safe.
lie stopped, entered and began an in
Vestigation. Walking to the blankets
and oVercoats, he noticed pieces of iron
scattered about and discovered that the
;sale had been blown. A phial, labeled
nltroglycerin II three holes drilled in
the safe told the story.
me safe had been placed in the win
ooW that 1t might be visible from the
street. Just outside the market are
two stairways leading to the Randolph
street and Fifth avenue station of the
Iour elevated railroads that use the
Union loop, brightly Illuminated at an
hours, and 1t is almost as bright as
on the sidewalk between the stair
ways and h packing company's win
uo"s' Inc safe was plainly visible to
hundreds Of persons on the stairways.
70 deaden the noise they made use of
wrapped around the safe. Then
an old oVercoat was thrown over the
pile of blankets.
Inc police were Unable to find any
person who had witnessed the robbers
leaving or entering the building. They
We're also unable to discover anyone
who heard the explosion. Even the
tlcket agents on the elevated railroad
directly overhead declared that
lney heard no noise resembling an eN-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
HEART OUT, she ,s':

Girl in ST. Louis O..
s. fully to Wonderful e os sps.,.
today the heart Of MM ,lor two ~
aged Is years. WINS MISS Alma y siaa
aged So years, stahh Thomas 'sSaelI
chest .ese iasf night. pulsate%S With ss;s
manipulated by sure seen exposssse y y.
hospital, who feared f o at tSs VI
A1,.s mad severed tho Ase the Old "
The operation, dif1cs,,h heart rnussl ssis
It Is, has been perfouult and delIsss
Acting sues s IN the records ie IS thasaa
M nss Riley and Clay epye and ST. sss.
rips. exposed the nsrs cut th,ass
larged the wound rtppericardiunS NY y
near from its cavity. 0ie and toot : :
No injury was founa s
artery, which was save a Saw.
The pericardium wa th,lanediately ~
!~ligatures and the he, .eh %reclos.sa s "
'pae,ent showed no iii eft heplaeed. ~ N
iu .y3e and the physicians from i.
Barnes, who was arro
morning after he had stns early NJ.
at her home, soS Carroll stabbed stod ths y \,
night. is apparently insane ,reet, late e e
3 ms IS, explanation aaa of his action from ~ ~
+n she Is the image Of the s,.,
enirty years ago and who inn slsl lrs
said. Il loved her. Jll1ed ne'S
marry her when She cot had hoped i
no harm to her. 1 don,t oioer. meas
after I asked itsnlember vi.
concert with me and she ner to 80 b,
When told in response to eiased"
questions that the girl t.s ansta
iataily wounded he began 70 IS probsNI
sod knows I am sorry" weep.
and over again. Then ne said orr
ieaa on his hand and said. 'eaned b
1 don't y ask SIX n me any more quest,,,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. n--Hogs-Receipts. "a
p; Market steady. Good heavy, 5,s6ie
s:eS; ilght, @.SSQ5.a; mixed ana butcher
Sc2kao.Ie rough heavy, s5.WG5.G.
Sattie-keceipts, 4,GS. Market steady
Sheep-Receipts, 1900, Market slow 70
Close: Bulk, @.l0d5.35: good heayv :, .
I5.i2; light, $5895,65: mixed ana hn; 80
rough heavy, $4.SNa5.20-
SatlIe-Siow, with beeves quoted ar sax
srs and feeders, $2.0u64'N s0ocA-
s~aSep-Steady at &-aeQS.S5; lambs, $50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
GRAIN MARKETS
Grain and Provision.

ChiGago. Aug. l--Cash quotations vsn
Elour-Marker arm.
Whea-No. > spring. s1a
spring. .64eac; No : rsd. 49,: NO )
Sorn-No. 2 Si%c; 10. 2 yellow S2,.
CaIs-No. = 3ts959<c; No 2 whira E-s
S2ec; No ) white, s=aSisc. S2
Rye-No, = 59+c.
Bsriey-Goed ,ss3Lng, GeAe fair n
Flax seeo-No- !, Sc; No. l
Timothy See5-Prue, as
Clover Sesd-CoaIracS gr>da raa
lsa. ' sA$sT
Provision-Nass pork. s1s a77za
sa-eea .-Is; short rib sides, STSSS =. az.
ss.ted shoulders, s!-Ssg1.SI12. short cI-a-
MhlssyNoa ossts OF high wines. slal
tsSISl-c; dairy. l2EGI7c. Hs-E
gs-A steady at IrGIar
CAess-As-kss steady al I0I-ST7a,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
Battle WITH OUTLAWS
omcers and S-iaanGs Have q BLOODY
Fight en- Usage Indian
PaSe-Aaft,p

Washington, Aug. ,e.-Tne commissions
of Indian affairs today received the 'W
lowing telegram from Agent NitcheE' ~
charge OF the Usage Indian agency "
Pawhusaa, Okla:
Officers Bennett. Eaines and MY.
were in q pitched battle with outlaws -
ttr1ay evening Ihey killed one Ia t
morsally wounded another. A thiTa
Ea;nss IS dangerously wouace''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
CORN IS ALMOST AS
GOOD AS LAST YEAR
Condition August I Placed at
1877 as Compared With
1914 Last Year.
UNDER TEN YEAR
Wheat and Oats Show a Loss of SO
and SO Points From August 1 of
Last Year-Barley and Other
Grains Below Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE monthly
report OF the chief Of the bureau of
statistics Of the department of agricul-
ture shows the condition of corn on
August l to AVE been 1871, as COM
pared with 79.4 on August /, 1903; S6.5
on August 1, 1902; 81 at tho cores
ondtng date In 1901 and a t~en-year
average of S4.4.
The following table shows for sew
eral or the principal corr states the
or August / Of this and last
year, with the ten-year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
SEND SERvIANS HOME.
Russian and Austria VIII Not Lev
Them Study in Military

Vienna, Aug. 12.-In consequence w.
the assassination Of King AleXahost
and Queen Draga. and the subseqlea.
attitude of the Seryian military otilceisr
Russia and Austria have decidea ~
sesld home all Servian officers stud!.as
in their military schools. Russia La
forbidden her officers TO have elIlts1
official or social intercourse with a4'
Wan officers.