davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

tration was very gratifying. II is now case OF
We should get as good a majority in Manhattan
and The Bronx We did two years ago l rs
registration in Brooklyn was good, and We shOuIu
Go as well there. we did two years ago.
Asked what he thought Of the statement mace
nv Mr. Murphy that Devery had conferred with
Governor Odell, he said
That shows how panicky they are. 1t is absurd
to make such ridiculous statements. They have no
foundation"
Continuing about the general situation. Mr. Bruce
said;
1 do not believe that the breaking up OF the
Democratic party in Brooklyn will aid US very
much II is simply question proven by the regis
rrarion in Brooklyn. OF how large our majority
viii be. Two years ago thousands OF independent
Democrats in Brooklyn supported Mr. Shepard De
cause they believed he would be Mayor and would
reorganize the Democratic party. he is a man OF
great attainments. and they knew II. But MI NC
CleIlan Will poll one vote more than would 60
for the organization that nominated him he Is
the reconsideration OF Tammany Hall. He Will
draw independent votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
.1NTRoDUCER DID NOT PUSH BILL"
Worhngmen's Federation Has Fling at As
semblyman Butler.

The official report Of the Workingnens 0l4le
r,,-ation copies Of which are TO be distributed as
.is, document between now and Election
NJ vas issued yesterday. II contains record OF
the vote and attitude OF every Senator ana Assem-
tI,,,an on labor measures in the Legislature 0.
teos Special mention is made IN this report "a
Ruchard J. Butler. Of the Housesini'hs anu OH
mems Union. follows;
An act amend the Labor Ia" IN reIa -. -
- - annIoves on buildings and bridges IN
- course Of construction Introduced oy Assem-
hIv,,an Butler Passed the Assembly hy a 'o'e "a
10S 10 o on April =, 1903 -, -, - ,ba Senate
So consultation with the representAtsseT -
builders Mr.. Eidlitz and others IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
OLD GUARD PRIZES DRAWN.

after a dress parade TO celebrate the surrenoef
~ CORVALLIS at Yorktown, octoDeI a. - -
.har.s and wives 70 their arnlory last
-. Ut, a reception and collation. Between
me dances the drawing for the articles exhibited
- ,be fair in Madison SQUARE GARDEN took place
E.o,r thousand chances had been taken On a"
automobile 1t was won ny tle ISL -. -
300 1-ha other lucky numbers were No lSo.
-Sater color portrait BY colonel Marceau. No u
a runabout. No. Isl. Sir Thomas Dewar's copper
set. No a. a Louis VI table. No 81. a woman ;
.vsr cSrnet. No ~. the sth Rsglment Iovlns cup
No Is piece Of tapestry; No 49, a crysta! sO| =
tail set, No. S.. an uprlshl pis-H'' anu vs. - ~
and 81 three full dress SUITS 49,. 49,.
Badges were awarded the experts VINO shot al
Sea Grit summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MO p 2. r. STRIKE THREATENED.

rhuadelphia. Oct. IA committee representing
10 coo Pennsylvania Railroad trainmen east OF Pits
b,,-o and Erie called on General Manager After
b,,-1, TO-DAY to discuss the demands which the
-ratnr,eu have made. Unless something unfore-
seen should arise further conferences will be held
this week The chairman Of the trainmens COM
rnittee said;
The announcement that we are preparing 20
strike is uufounded We talking business, not
strike and General Manager Atterbury has not
refused 10 concede the reduction IN hours asked
or the contrary. ne has treated cOurteOusly
and negotiations will continue through the week
The most that is asked Is a reduction OF one hour
a dav the various classes OF wOrsn1en involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
PIATT RETURNS TO TOWN
" linn Bruce Expects Majority of 1871 IN
Manhattan and The Bronx.

s.+o- Thomas c P1att- who mas oe' "a - tse c,tv
b,s Wedding returned 70 -. tro,ei
~o1o ventng and at the FIN snS spirits
e seemed to be in excellent az % the statement
He laughed derls = murphy that william 5
made by , ra,ses a fund in the Red Light as
ps , s,s s'q turned it TO Governor o'e" TOT
campaign purposes .s,-d TO talk about he
THAT IS too silly and aos.'T Tsmmany is on the
said. 1T seems uben such yarns are issued.
verge Of insani' y. n excellent shape now. the
think thaa most gratifyins. am more tH n9I
T rlsasea with the superb manner !" "o''"
Bruce Is cono1'l.,e -, he would go 90 Washing
The Senator sac .or he he session of Congress
ton mex. week !, 81 discussing the campaign said
- never had . nal, majority e over rsr,. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
SAYS Hs WAS NOT CHASED FROM HOTEL

According story printed last saturday a
man who described himself as samuel Aronson- OF
No. 2n East ireland six teenth-St-. was
chased from the Plaza Hotel Friday evening sad
in MS nizht received broken ankle
1T the ne-hundresi-aHd-sixte er-tii-st ADDRESS
there - n musical stJdio condurted nN Sstniuei
Afonsnn whose home address Is No LIS Aa5I
we AZ AroUSOn when seen yestsfIil4 t,l4'i 10y
denied the story and his physical condillon pore
- ~ s-arsr,enr Mr. AronSCn IN his statement.
savs trat on Friday evening Re was - Ms lon1e.
vTying a piano lesson. and that Ne has not me
who -07llH ~ To- 70 and mean a.
70 rsa his name" and that furtherrnore. ne vii
cause an sJgat-Ou 20 % tal " ~ ''i7 ~--'S
,--,~rv VIZ, used his name and addf' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
P1sBoP LUDDEN sTIRs CATHOLICS.
Sees Lack of Reverence and Dislikes Visions
and Distant Shrines.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

s,-rac,1se Oct 1s-BishOp Patrick A L1NoeI -
stirred uD local CathoHcs VIII ..,--noric
pa,.o+io Referring to the apparition or vlsloh
which was said to have rested above tne per
Catholic woman al Oswego. he said 'l9
srnacked Of commercalism and that CathoI4TS a.
M such evidences 10 enliven their i@4'H- -
not approve OF pilgrimages 70 Ia tyoI,-f-s,
av,a,sa trouble and danger The olshop c@A0-
attention 10 the lack Of reverence sno"n ~ x-hIcb
G'srhoIics in the church IN the LIe -ornDared
80 --,s- themselves and genuhect ~ 49, -o~.
t5s}r manner of blessing 70 the Pelss ~. ~ Their
through in brushing ny L ron 'sT53er movement
Caused by stepping on maJeh, is sscrei by the
!-i4eS many holy shrtues mace $50 se..r = n
taJStioDs Of Christ and that ne hau -. meter
srparitfOn or anything 70 $3.50 .7-?
,,aFr-aI much less the suleiNe-''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CONSUL GENERAL skINNER's ESCORT.

washington Oct. Borders have been issued 70
the gunbOat Machias. now ar Port said TO pro-
coed TO Naples where she will receive Mr. Skin
ner the American Consul General at MarseiIes-
and the party which IS TO accompany aim 70 Arys-
sf0ia where he goes 70 negOtt re U de treaty
,-t-b ECiru Menefk From Naples the Machias viii
proceed 10 Beirut TO take On the renai1ter or the
s1tard which is to accompany Mr.. Skinner. and VII
san thence for DjbOuti- TIE esc.Irt VIII consist
OF naval officer marine officer, fifteen or twenty
marines and a few seamsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
RICHARDSON TO QUIT POLITICS.
Will Devote Himself to Freemasonry After
His Term IN Congress Expires

Washington. oct. 19.-The Supreme Council OF the
Thirty-third Degree OF Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite MasOns OF the Southern Jurisdiction met
here to-day biennial session James D. Richard
son OF Tennessee. the grand commander. presided
His biennial aIIocztOn. in which ne declared his
intention Of retiring from politics after his present
term in Congress and devOting himself 10 his
Masonic obligations, was the principal feature OK
2 ne Tqv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ExoNERArE SLAYER OF INTRUDER.

A coroner's jury in Queens County yesterday ez-
orerated Charles G Wentiscn. % Lutheran Place.
winfield Queens Borough. from All blame for
shooting and killing Colonel Sylvester L Reeves.
Of No 40 Elton-st.. Brooklyn. Friday night The
Jury recomnended the discharge Of Wentiseh who
was defending his family and home AT the time
Former District Attorney Merrill. VINO defended e
Wentisch. denounced the police for holding Wen
tisch without bail Wentisch taken back 70
jan He viii be held till "Wednesday for an ex-
amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MERGER OF ARIZONA MINES.

Boston Oct. l9-Announcement VIII shortly De
-,ada az a consolidation Of the United Globe mines
=, C.Iobe Ariz owned BY Phelps Dodge & Co. OF
Neu-York and the Old Dominion mine, adjoining
o,rrsd in Boston. Large stockholders have given
tneir consent 20 the merger and special ueeti5s
III - ,iaI OF the old Dominion will Dc increased
trono 80 900 10 $50 zoe shares Of which l300o vii oe
given for the United Globe. leaving so.o1 J. 10
ssrsa.ury and $4,000 for Old Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ONE ON THE STANDARD OIL
independent Ohio Refners Buy Up Oil IN
Storage and Cut Down Reserve.
rrY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


CLEVELAND Oct 19-War has broken out between
+ba T,deneudent oil Rehners' Association formed
here a few weeks ago. and the Standard OH Com
nanv. and the honors of The first round are win
The INDEPENDENTS. All last week a few representa-
lives Of the independent association were IN the
market buying Buckeye Pipe Line OH rsceipS
- t~-s oaI1 for oil in storage. and the in
la-er5an+s picked up a supply sufficient 10 last
ssles1 weeks before the Standards agents learned
what was going on The purchases reduce ne Re le
ssrve crude supply o; the Standard and the DIG
cor,nanv is seriously annoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
RECEIVER FoR ~cHAPPIE MoRANs~ FIRM

Fcbe-r G Berry has been appointed receiver for
,ba business OF Bruce & Seymour. with bond OF
ssa The petition states that seymour - Known
-, .,s ALA. OF s-Chapple Moran The order also
20 90 an action brought IN TIRE CITY Cour wherein
a1sxander Pfeirer as receiver. Is plainti1 against
.Ss NcVickar Realty and Trust Company. % -
co,sr ~ deposited with II as Rank ny tne 60
S,+rc+ A. % Bruce & Seymour. hr0kers. which
49, H., rcrfrf0~@~ j ~ T0no-
tt,s declares he had invested 800 with the nrn 20
80 SOCKS and that Ne lost H. he - now Iylns
20 rsooysr The S-s deposited with the AcsikAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
uIINTER WILL TAKE FIGHT ~ Coon D

,,,ad,.sboro. Ky Oct. ls.-Dr- " Godfrey nun
,a- who has been nominated by his own ahd sns
pansev factions in the XIth Congress DiS'i a..
r,s1ican Convention IN this city. VII .liT ~,
X, psa,a ~ nomination with Secretary OF StaLe
T &C. a. Frankfort In addition u -
TN esk for an injunction restraining
WILL ,-bo vas nominated London THIS HirtLa
a. - ne faction, from fling his ceruncAss- --.'
-, ii throw tho whole dispute Into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
,eou AIIMoNY SUIT DISMISSED

- 49,, -,,tt Of Dorothy Agan Mason against
men Edmund T. Mason, was called In the
e',,,ens court yesterday. neither Mrs Mason o
ber attorneys appeared and the Complaint 'S ''
,,isssd by Justice Clarke ..r,,.-, Of the
inisseN -Cr ba..ame known a. S@1e-n % -, -
9lIs bacuse of her single handed hsnt sff --S
the Barge Trust in the cary - br,sba1d 10 re-
Z . osjD ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MISSING on LAKE ONTARIO.

nlso-r F-.ob X. y. Oct. ls.-The schooner = "
Peek i lore on Hopkins creek and Is rapidly
breaking - The steamer Porter CT Flcl0n IN.
which ksa the Peck and the schoonsr go on
f.ssSe - 80. - Io@- them IN heavy Dow Oh
sunday "a not since bean sesa.- 1ne AS
h<sos "a IL no Danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
TO INVESTIGATE FIELDS CASE

Washington. Oct 19-Presdent Roosevelt. at the
request Of Senator Proctor has decided TO make a
further investigation Of the case OF United States
Marshal Field. OF Vermont. who was removed De-
cause Of the escape Of three Cinnamon VINO were
IN the CUSTODY Of one Of the marshalS deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
WATER DEPARTMENT MAN FREE

Joseph Burke. Of Wholesome. Long Island. who
had been serving three year term in sing Sing
for a defaIcatiOn while cashier IN the Water De-
uartu1ent has been pardoned- He was well known
In F,Iushing
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

lav vi, Srere,9re, b, authority vested in M \.
nth ths m maun ssi n the above described real pro %pser ~
SSe ei6 ~ With ~ the costs Of sale. Said .sls Nh t. To-
be en ri H. .n en nrs = Monday in November ne. 20
the ssI ho sns 1 n : o. a'c N'oysmber, A. s., lsoa, between asss;
a. g. t n g Office Of the Treasurer Of Br uiscf =. M,
i Ii1se R 81 Soatn Daket., in the City Of Cb nanny,
the hour o,ar, Of 'ssa o9sico I'D Said .sle viii opsn It
SSe enali from day to day until u a. ua ~ ana viii
ofsned 81 n .fsGtso OF real property have " bsso
l ss:..i D.t:sa f = e. :s 'si i ts b P SS,%sis, ;;o!Sidsd y
county Saa1 seat Ct Bruls COUNTY. JsS onfh n!r, TIE
n1st day OF October A. b. ie0s.- Dakota' the
Rrn,s rU ol CAhLsoN, Treasurer az
DAuAO Souuty State Of south Oakota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01
g. w. OFFITTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeWelry, AiiVcrWarc, Clocks
MORE THAN CAR FARE buying End
q. ". OFFUTT.


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
This business
the fact supply less than accustomed
DIAMONDS excellence, Rings,
Ia WATCHES mepeces n Gold,
with precision
Ia a he No
Knives Forks,
lorma psrO Of
Creation of Mechanism hangs his
WALT 10
WE'LL We know We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
SILvER-Ladrs tara gold
solid watches S27uP Solid silver ladies Watches
damon DIS E--Lad
gold
Ladies solid gold Solid gold diamond pendants with
kud diamond West Washington So
solid
ains$ 0 gold S.
Err JEWELRY BLEWARE Solid silver chain brace
Solid chain bracelet 81 Solid silver shells u up
half Solid silver tablespoons half dozen sell
$40 Solid silver forks hall dos SET Solid silver soup ladies' extra heavy
ATEO wARE-RoGERs'
tablespoons half Dozen So knives shells sO chids sets
81 4o ladies So 81 ekn ~ 25 beautiful carved SET %
CLOCKS WARRANT
beautiful euameed polished sday half hour
exhibited WASH
do
sando
OEFUTT TRIBBY.
with
ll-oc West Washington D. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01


ponsw Of signal Washington
Gen. D. MARTIN Manager Pass Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01

West Washington ID. 4.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15

BILE for their summer maneuvers as COM
pared with our small feet assembled at
Bar Harbor. Admiral Dewey continues
"We rely upon the Navy League to
bring home such facts as these to the
people at large, and to make such prop
uganda as will show how deficient we
really are in naval strength. Popular
newspaper articles are misleading, and
can SO distort an imposing looking list
such as this present one as to persuade
nine-tenths of the community that its
vessels are all that they purport to be.
"The Navy League can controvert such
impressions, and with the interest re-
garding the navy and all details connect
ed with it which now exists, even in the
most inland and remote localities of our
country, it can demonstrate the real hight
ing value of these vessels and can point
the moral for our possessing better ones
before the fighting moment arrives. The
Navy League should have a great flu
ture before it, and no more patriotic
work can be done than is contemplated
by its organization.
"Or immense coast line and our rap
idly increasing world trade demand a
navy; we must have it for our own pro-
lection, ard it rests with the Navy
League to instill this idea into the minds
of all classes of citizens until the pres
sure of public opinion gives us such a
navy as is needed for the country's pies
tige and safety.
1.-THE British fleet-that which is in
home waters. alone forming but frac-
ton Of the British navy-which would
be available as an evolutionary squad
ron, includes thirty battleships and thir-
ty cruisers. The aome French feet in
cludes sixteen bstIleships and eleven
cruisers; the honse feet of Germany eight
battleships and FIVE cruisers.
"Of course we are doing the best we
can" continues Admiral Dewey, "but the
Navy League should not allow the peo-
pie in general to be deceived, and above
all things should impress upon them the
necessity of our having feet that will
combine all the various elements of naval
strength"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15
NOTE TELLS OF MURDER.
Aged Couple Killed and Letter Ex-
poses Crime-Adoptcd Son Missing.

AGED Couple Killed and Letter Ex-
poses Crime-Adoptcd Son Missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Yeater have bin
killed, please report" This message,
found in the mail box a few hundred
yards from the Yeater farm home near
Warrenton, Mo-, by Otto Gugemous, a
rural carrier, was the first information
of double murder. The writing in the
note is declared by friends to be that of
William E. Church, an adopted son of
the Yeaters. The young man is missing.
Gubemous first showed the note to sew
eral persons in the Yeater neighborhood.
all of whom thought it jest. Marshal
Morsey, friend of the Yeaters, thought
the matter serious enough to demand an
investigation. He Immediately sent a
messenger to the Yeater home. The
messenger, accompanied by number of
nelghbors, went to the house, and upon
opening the bedroom door they found
the couple murdered. The threats of
both had been cut, and the woman ap-
parently had struggled for her life. The
only other member of the household is
Church, the adopted son, aged %, who
has not been seen by any of the neigh
bors for several days. When Church left
Inc muse he apparently look Ill MS
wearing apparel. In an adjoining room
on the floor We're four empty shells from
revolver. 1t is known that Yeater
owned such revolver, and this also is
missing 1t is known that Yeater re-
Gently cashed a pension check, and sew
eral days ago he sold some hay, for
which he received cash. His pocketbook
containing the money and such other
cash as he had on hand are missing,
probably taken by the murderer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15
TRAIN In THE DITCH.
BURLINGTON ROAD HAS A DIS
ASTROUS WRECK.
Limited Leaves Track and L. Hurled
INTO Fie1d-Fireman Meets Instant
peath and Passengers Are Severely
Shsken-Damage Is Heavy.

The ST. Paul and Minneapolis limitea
which left Chicago Friday night at $50
on the Burlington road, was wrecked at
/ o'clock Saturday morning half mile
east of Chana, LII. The fireman was
thrown from his engine and instantly
killed. The passengers received a Sc
we're shaking up and were badly scared
but none of them was seriously injured
Most of those in the sleeping ears climb
ed out of the wreckage through the win
dows. The engineer jumped from his
machine and escaped with slight hurts.
Spreading rails are said to have been
responsible for the accident, which hap
pened when the train was making about
thirty miles an hour. The engine,
mail car and combination smoker and
buffet car We're hurled into a field, and
1t was under the mail car that the fire.
mp'I iSet his fate The two Pullman
sleeping cars were derailed and thrown
across the track but they remained up
right.
Chicago passenger in the coach next
to the rear said the rails were torn up.
and three of the four cars ahead were
thrown across a ditch. He said the
women were taken through the windows
of the sleeper. One mail clerk was
buried under mass of clay, and it took
some time to dig him out The engine
lay on its side in the ditch, with the
whistle blowing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15
UNION HOST MARCHES.
Chicago's Labor Day Parade the Big
UeSt on TYACnrd

Chicago's Labor Day Parade the Big
gest on Record.
Organized labor Of Chicago broke the
record for industrial parades in this
country, if not in the world. Monday.
For four hours two great columns, each
ten abreast, marched down Michigan ave-
nue.. From West Jackson boulevard,
where the four divisions composing the
western column formed, to Harrison
street and Michigan avenue, where it
joined the South Side column, which had
been organized at Twenty street,
the two columns marched through living
walls. Had these spectators, many of
them toilers themselves and members of
unions, entered the parade with their or
CARNATIONS, leaders of the Labor Day
committee declare that instead of having
100000 men in line the procession would
have contained the 100000 promised, and
the streets would have been filed with
great industrial army that would have
been marching when night fell.
As it was, there were thousands more
persons in line than were ever seen in a
labor parade before. There were more
unions marching and more trades rep
resented, showing to what extent the
work of organization had been carried in
this city For months labor leaders have
been declaring Chicago to be the best
organized city in the world, and they
believe the showing made more than JUS
titled their claims
Below is given the estimated number
of marchers in line in the principal
American cities:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15
rugNEY expecTs war soon.
CLASH with Bulgaria Seems Certain
Before September Ends.

CLASH with Bulgaria Seems Certain
Before September Ends.
The latest orders from the Turkish
government are regarded as a sure indi-
cation that the Porte entertains serious
apprehensions of war. Sixteen battalions
of mustahfuz, or second reserves have
been called TO arms in the Salonica,
Uskub and Monastir districts and the ar
tillery and cavalry reserves of the
Adrianople and Smyrna divisions have
also been modified.
The commander of the third army
corps has been ordered TO strictly watch
the Servian frontier, where, it is thought,
revolutionary bands will probably cross,
War between Turkey and Bulgaria is
now regarded as inevitable. 1t is even
believed that the outbreak of hostilities
will occur before the end of September.
when the re-enforcements from Asia will
have been concentrated in Macedonia and
in the yilayet of Adranople 1t is not
thought that there will be any formal
declaration of war, in view of Bulgaria's
yassal status, but that some frontier in
cident will precipitate hostilities.
The Bulgarians and Macedonians re-
siding in Constantinople are in terror
of massacre. A large number of them
were arrested few days ago as pre-
tentative measure and they have not
vet been released. The fear of a massa-
ere IS probably exaggerated, although in
view of the present excited state of Mus
sulman feeling an insignificant incident
might perhaps lead to a massacre.
The terrible accounts received regard
ing the conduct of the Turkish troops
have not surprised European circles, but
many who have hitherto been optimistic
in their views now accept the prevailing
belief that Turkey is on the eve of a
catastrophe
A consular dispatch from Salyonica
says that according to authentic informa-
ton the instruction in the district of
Monastir has been practically stamped
out. Bashi-bs-zouks assisted the regu-
lar troops in the work of repression,
which is said to have been carried out
with sanguinary ruthlessness, the object
of the Turks being, apparently, to ex-
terminate not only the Bulgarian inhab-
itants, but all the Christians of what
ever nationality
The State Department received a
cablegram Tuesday from Minister Leish-
man at Constantinople, in which he says
that a riot occurred early Monday or
Sunday night at Beirut in which seven
Christians were killed and several wound
ed. Two houses occupied by Christians
were pillaged by the soldiery. The panic
was general