davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS.
Social Evil Will Be Discussed at
Washington Compton Church.

A mass meeting Of men to discuss the So
cial evil will be held this evening at the
Washington and Compton Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
The committee in charge Of the meeting
consists of five ST. Louis ministers-the
Reverends Michael Burnham, j. l. Mauze.
John l. Brandt, Nnphtali Luccock and w.
]. Williamson. Speakers will discuss ways
and means to clear certain localities Of un-
desirable characters and houses and to pre-
vent the encroachment OF immoral places
on good neighborhoods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

provided that the landlords may make
| their own arrangements with the tenants
| IL they tally with the policy Of the present
| bill. which. instead Of expatriating the land
! lords, as stated in some quarters will, he
| hopes. enable them to remain in the coun-
try. The Government thinks the period fer
repayment Of all loans should be sixty
| eight and a half years. There are stringent
provisions against subdividing mortgages on
| holdings.
In conclusion. Mr.. Wyndham said: 'I
am sure the landlords and tenants will con-
tinue to act in the reasonable spirit which
actuated the conference. There are two al
ternatives before the country. 1t can pro-
long for another $50 years the present trag-
edy In Ireland or 1t can now initiate and
henceforth prosecute a business Nransac-
ton occupying some fifteen years, based on
seif-esteem. probity and mutual goodwill
OF all concerned.
REDMOND SPEAKS.
John Redmond. the Irish leader, followed
Mr.. Wyndham. saying everybody would ad-
NIT that the tone and temper of the secre-
tary's speech showed he realized the gravity
of the situation In Ireland and that he was
anxious to sincerely attempt to grapple
with it.
Mr.. Redmond deprecated hasty Judgment
of Wyndham's proposals. either for or
against them. No one. he said, could ques-
tion that the proposals were an enormous
advance upon those Of last year or that
they really aimed at settlement Of the
question. He. however, took exception to
the Commissioners. especially Mr. Wrench.
he said II the Irish conclude that tie bill
Offers a reasonable hope of a settlement It
win be accepted by them
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman the Lib
eral leader. said he would not pass summary
judgment on the great measure presented
with 30 much power and which raises such
great issues" but he would ask for infor-
nation on certain points, which he enumer-
ated.
HEALY IS CORDIAL
Mr. Healy. Irish Nationalist. gave the
measure cordial reception He suggested
alterations In the direction of the provision
for the distribution Of the free grant.
Mr. Wyndham replied. He said $50. .ooo. 900
formed the limit. The Government would
go no further. The Secretary asked that
no hasty judgment be passed in the Com
MONS So,
The bill was then formally introduced and
passed its first reading. The second reading
was set for April %
The opinions expressed in the lobby of
the House Of Commons were generally IA
vorable to the land BILL and pointed to the
probability Of its being accepted in principle
by an the parties.
II produced In the House a feeling Of in
tense satisfaction. John Redmond. the Duke
Of Abercorn and Lord Dunraven all agreed
In saying Mr.. Wyndham mad made a gem
uine effort to settle Ireland's troubles on
the lines Of the Dublin conference. They
pointed out, however, that many details
must be minutely discussed aud perhaps al
tered before the bill Is accepted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

: Yesterdays bank cearings were 81 10:
balances. I,iOO.757. Local discount wates
were firm between 8 and per cent. Domes-
tic exchange was quoted as follows: New
Yprk. 15c premium bid. 3Dc premium asked;
chicago. i0c premium bid. 15c premium
asked: Cincinnati and New Orleans. 10c dis
count bid, par asked; Cincinnati, par bid.
I0c premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at 67Asc May. 78a72hc
No red. Corn closed higher at Sc May;
3Si-Millac No. 2 mixed. Oats closed at 3lEc
bid May: S5nS5tsc No. . mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was un-
changed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
WRIGHT FAILS TO OBTAIN BAIL.
Promoters Lawyer Says He Will
Anneal From Decision

New York. March 25-Judge Lacombe. in
the United States Circuit Court, to-day de-
MED the application of Whitaker Wright
for bail. without prejudice to Its renewal
when evidential papers arrive and the pre-
The application to discharge Wright from
custody was also denied.
Wrights counsel said he would at once
appeal the case to the United States Su.
preme Court ON q writ Of error.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
THIEVES OVERLOOK BIG SUM.
Rob Cash Register in Laclede Ave.

Dimes and nickels to the amount of g. IS
were taken from the cash register in the
grocery of p. Sweeny. No. 33A Laclede ave-
nue.. early yesterday morning, and $225 was
left untouched.
tered the place by prying the lock Off a rear
door, took a quantity of cigars and COM
modities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
OUR 0UARANTER.s- s-T.
Buy . large bottle for 9l, Ol any
aru1Gist, take aa directed. Rota1j4
Blo0d Bnln u. II. B.) alWays eaFeS
Nhen the right quantity n takes.
S: S: go. :::.::::: :: s::s: s: AR.m e,
Botanic Blood balm 1B.B.B.)

Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.)
Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly tested for
30 years Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients.
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs.
cures dyspepsia. Complete directions go with
each bottle.
Sold in st. Louis by LindeI DroR
Store, 9th and Washington ave. Call
OF write. Blood Balm sent by express.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
King. by the Parthian as 1t passed tho
Vineyard.

LOS ANGELES CAL.-George s. Schwarz
and Charles Mussellman. telephone line
men. were instantly killed while stringing
wires.
SAN JOSE. GALA wine nrm has
shipped 500 barrels Of Burgundy wine to
Europe. Four hundred barrels go to Ant
werp and 100 to London. Another shipment
Of 100 barrels will soon go to New York.
LOS ANGELES, CAL-Six thousand dol
lars is now the price put on the trio OF
highwaymen who Saturday night murdered
a passenger and wounded three others In a
desperate attempt to hold up Santa Mo-
MICA car.
finally consented to accept several Informal
dinners and luncheons in this city. Vallejo
mir mirai % and % party. M and T ON % saturday ng naSt a
they will start to return east by way Of
Portland, Seattle and Salt Lake
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

10 V% Q Q . . . . Q Q . Q Q .
. POINTS COVERED BY
. THE IRISH LAND BILL.
. A free grant Of $sO.oOOoOe.
. Tenants to pay 81 per cent interest
Q on loans from the Government Un-
. tenanted farms and grazing lands to
. be sold to neighboring tenants and
. three commissioners to supervise the
q sales.
. Possible extent Of loan. s75o.ooo.0oo,
. but scheme not likely to involve $780,
q O00.0OO
q Maximum charge on English Treas
. ury not to exceed $l.s75,oo0 in single
q year.
. Reduction in cost of administration
. Of Ireland $1.250,00o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

CHICAGO-Coming to the rescue of his
mother. who was being beaten by her
drunken husband, Ray jackson, 10 years
old. shot and fatally wounded his father,
AlOnzo jackson, at their home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warfeld. the &C.
tor who stole s.. 100 from Treasurer Nord-
linger of the sylvia Opera Company, plead
ed guilty in court and was sentenced to
two years in the House Of Correction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

THCRMOND, W. vA.-Owing to freight
congestion. Il is reported that fires will be
put cut i'll 1000 or more coke ovens in the
New River field as 1t is impossible to se-
cure c:rs for transportation of products.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

DETROIT-The Pacific and Dominion
Express Company has increased the re-
ward offered for the 800 gold bar stolen
last week The reward is now 5000 for the
for the arrest and conviction Of the thief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

Of the big schooner Mary E. Morse, bound
from Port Royal, 8. c., to New York, with
lumber. as the result Of a collision at. sea
with the Philadelphia and Boston steamer
Parthian, was signaled to the tug Storm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

A regular meeting of the Tower Grove
Improvement Association win be held at
Muth's Hall, Sarah street and Manchester
avenue. this evening. Members of the as
sociation are requested to be present, as
matters Of Importance are to be discussed
The report of the Constitution Committee
will be heard
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

ROME-The United States warships Chi
cagO. Cincinnati and Machias. now at Ma
pies. hsve received orders to sail for Leg
horn, where they will arrive Saturday or
Sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

NEW YORK-The members of the Stock
Exchange will take possession Of their
new building on April %. The day will be
given over to formal exercises. consisting
chiefly Of speechmaking and business will
be suspended the following day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

CHICAGO-Judge Hanecy denied mo-
tion to dissolve the injunction secured by
William Lorimer. restraining the Board Of
Election Commissioners from proceeding
to count the ballots cast in the Sixth Con-
gressional District last fall
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

LONpON--with the exception Of one or
two MINOR details. Great Britain and Ger
many have agreed on the terms Of the pro-
for SEPARATE treatment in the settlement
with Venezuela to The Hague arbitration
tribunal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
IRISH LAND BILL OFFERS
GRANT OF $6O,OOO,OOO

Wndham Explains the British House of Commons the
Which of Estates Ireland Acquire
Ground Through the Aid of the
Measure Passed Its First Reading
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

HANOVER. PRUSSIA.-Countess Won
Waldersee, formerly Miss Lee of New
York. referring to the announcement that
York in the middle Of April says 1t is quite
uncertain when she and the Count " i'll
start for America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26
BLOOD
POISSON

Bone F01n8, ltcnIm8s SC1DDy SkIn OhDS
cases, Swellings, Carbuncles,
Pimples, ScfOfulG
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t destroys the active Poison in the blood.
II you have aches and pains in bones. back and
joints Itching. Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or
thin, Swollen Glands, Risngs and Bumps on the
Skfn, Mucous Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat.
Pimples offensive eruptions, Copper-Colored
Spots or rash Skin. all run down. or nervous
Ulcers on any part Of the body. Hair Eye
brows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils. Swelling
Botanic Blood Balm. Guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep-seated
cases where doctors. patent medicines and hot
springs fail Heals all sores, stops all aches and
pains reduces all swellinge. makes blood pure
and rich. completely ehsnsine the entire body
thousands Of cases Of Blood Poison even after
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
Blood. BIB B. stops Hawking ana Splitting. Itch
Rheumatism Catarrh: heals all Scab.. Scales.
OF Eczema. by giving a pure. healthy blood sup
ply to affected narts
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancere vf all Kinds.
Suppuratinz Sweilings. Eating Sores. Tumors.
ugly Ulcers 1t kills the Cancer Poison and heals
the sores or worst cancer perfectly. II you have
persistent Pimple. Wart: Swellinss. Shooting,
Singing Pains. take Blood Balm and they will
disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many
apparently hopeless cases OF cancer cured by
taftr~ Botanic Pinof Balm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-26

The Cardinals won their fourth game from
Dallas yesterday by the score OF Z to 2.
Ohicers OF the Second District started
their revolver work at the Chestnut street
station yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
DFess for Men.

@t'fe Employing o seerants n
tee household where =ztIsf. second.
jr5 snd fourth man. efe., kent
#1d=a arst. second and=thir5 laundrass.
cock aaa - ca Indefinitely a9a m
ts1ed lie ane rules are followed as
cards Iress. The men servants aFa
azaeaeJ 10 Heae before noon striPef
srov= trousers with a low-eut wltst-e9ar
apd daesa.ceat At luncheon Tie
ivere af lie family is denned By ne
second man. and the butler or head
man. is in a Dress suit. There are not
many families N America who have
ne IN fer what is known as court
iTery-the powdered hair, the brass
GDtans and gold garrers, With knee
Bfeeches, silk stockings and pumps
but in The houses where that is car
red Gn It is carried ont very thor
oughly. Of course. it would be an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

mnsl be the same#eolos After twelve
o'clock N the day any maid servant
whose duties bring her before tne eyes
of any Of the household must needs
be in the freshesi and neatest of
fr0cks
The waitress 5 parlormaid IN q
house where ~ man servant is kept
wears IN apron With breteIes, a smal'
oap With black bow, a turned down
collar and cuffs and a small black tie
- cook and childrens nu se-that
is if a French Lulu is lSept-wear a
lasge cap, covering the hair entirely.
Fhe lady's maid is not always required
10 wear a cap; n fact, it is rather an
insignia Of her position that she is
net required to. nor does she wear
hretetles 10 her apron. The chamber,
maid always is dressed on the same
lines as the parlormaid In houses
who're the maids are dressed in black
IN he afternoon-and this is the rule
in the majority of ouseholds-they
wear the ltg,st dresses in the morn
ling and then after twelve o'clock have
neat black dress. The three cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Embroidered crepe de Chine gowns are
very smart. and often the pattern IS
outlined with silver spanges and
pearls; this, however. if the embroid-
cry IS Of modern design the old-fa5h-
ioned Canton crepe shawls that are
now made into gowns being quite too
elaborate with tho old-fashioned heavy
embroidery TO require any further Ella
boratoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
on # ne most important features

Oao e 6he most important features
Of tine fashionable wardrobe is mo atn-
uer gown. and - zhe fashion aEe.Y
Saafs grows apaae = dressing for aim.
unr@nafa ard elaborate 5ea5 =
The eiHaor gGsa aaa aaa4 Ha
not FoGs zs.. :4e anaea#aHa 4al
goRH aao and ae aala
elasse9 urGaf Sc head 81 evening
gowns =afs=naH z#eHe aa5Hafea3
fiacIiaa asHa8eb aa#.a#5 3oe eaa
fIf9 z55rae e=1ezTn= - aztz5s z5#taa ~ .5zf3z
arate - 6ao=4aa eeoa aaa=.ae ai#
Gown j. quite a=5aH1e
- zaeH
f6o
E9
EIa
a
afa
f.a
esH aa
6Hf eaisH a#cz
afafaE4
tha fea
mafeeteI=taz1 z1.e=esr=
Plqrla fn5la Z-a55a# a#a
mafe Hg#ae4 eelaroleH5 white aues
are 4aeeasefF effective zHt'4tt
superb embroidery =tE5f is
Around #ae feaf # she Eif4. eftea
reae ehioe mafa=lAan =4alf @aqDo=l}e
belt il 4 5foaa hand Of e9bf9iaara5
laee vttH eAeaala fef ar sfleer# #aaI
steel arHr6H@E.= lie Gaaaf aanel Is
often c5enro1 45f5 Tho eah oiderEs
VIII his a=a.o=fee1 atod oa=ta5a watst
and sleefes 8fa If so9Haa= - =. =
is =sh@zea=1e =tte=best #ptsea=59=Tssz=
soa g the #g1t fane. 0n=thc pain
nafcfia'z tfe agae f9ohfon rs caafioa
ont nd aae=of IN 6aaasateo7t eawHs
of last saeeea. aeat7 fe fa1ar 4
plain araam w1tte satin With The 4aw-
or p4et = fEc skirt entirete = aee
ON which are seWeJ =cr=ra4he aPpti
qued narrow bias bands e the attn
embroidered with roun1 silver snanz
giles. and tho pattern Of tho lace is
also outlined with he same spangles
This same model in black satin with
gold spanglos is effective, and oddly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

rased q. oval e.r II 5cr=t muslin,
with ruehing edged with ace. IS con
sf5e.4G -a a4@f and while .aese cans
ere made n q @ay E.5teh makes it IN.
a@=@ zfs.-ar r=u. --z.
Pr aal1. ...---e - -rsee.s.re nat
.se.a ae .ess4 - s servant being
#a1 absolutely
Tse zrs.. ..Ta9s IS the same Tor
morning 9f-5r1oen. \ short
aaaeeh to clear the
+5ne ssf2asz. es0a-
e Xxx. 3 waist With some
talna.e IN 6auz .ar9 medium size
sleeves. 8]Va@s l5rge eaoueh 10 allow
- - =zn arres finished
#t 50n=I arcuna
-+a rGt ..rT .rs afa =6e fae',-
s at-ar =s.a.s a~a zsa attffs
ase ii saae#stE.e. n -Ferv ae-
#4et=.- IRE mist -
AIKEN a.faet5re aud after a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

nouah f.re.. H..t
~ precisely SIC ..aea aas .
aarznd f1tTiauaftr
a fiHa. sH gaHelaa TRIM
ufuqs eea aarfa.afs a.as.aEHaa aaae.
lat ~ a. sane ..a.e a. a.e= So IT.
.4ratae. a}l >ae.
a1ueir.= .EH9 oaa= e@=
- aH.a 80 aata-
- aat#=s - s.a5s.eI
-
finishes IN fsam 4fla HaaaH aa7a#ef
80 aacZrae
IS ~ =a,a=l5aez
o6a' #af requires te r. =laa
3.Izs 5ae4=a.aaz=. aa=aea aea.=
9aSa @are Gfte3 z.tts Sc Garaena=
atfar Ian 70 plain zlffs#a7a
fe=grfacess lace gowns Hase aaeza
rather an odd fancy f'ae Iooz
ines ef fEe princess cow asa#al aza2s
ssf fR9art.s= a.=s'ss9 = faeaiaa
r Hf',.== y ur - ez7azaz1=st=iz =
sasa er' ine#ta - dene
E@ eaafal taaa4a aa r@po de
Shire" aza4 a1'e rev 7tsstas
-ar=fhe snr'ae and summer and bore
aia lie aeoeeea e'tre4 are ase
ri omheaidere3 aGfe4a #ts are .
much CD fhe 5laa d 70 at fas5jeq03=
muslin easfrz ae 10 loot rs ahaeels#
.a'aan feam =aIfeaeAiaaea picta
book. The aouaees arc ambruiefoa
and there is an em5roiaoFeJ 6e.fba
TO match Although those em5rQidnr
ed taffetas are said to be fashionable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

4Lse - a4eit cons as0.a5 -. -s;-
aaetE man raaif
rea1e -G E.al-=r
aar PR an7s Gils ~
e, s.1uaai4H = +ea.He =#rH4'-.
saa = -#ateAs .5 to
sea- eales - 9s-= 4z-.
re=a t5a+ Necessarily. y.
aar .5a5a nj
s.d 5ava II
~ IF re5ses 5.5--. pan
~
--ti a@aet II rsa eou4a le-
iEz vol Kept and # .Ha
IF ai5ed afrer One wcma0 e,ea-s
@e4a
q l..
t=s.r=e#=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
CORRECT
DRESS FOR
SER Want $

The question Of domestic service
and of donosfics is. Of necessity an
ongroseias one IN These DAYS waa1l
enormous wages are paid and perfect
service is demanded with SMART
neat appoa aace Of the s7.. ats.
Perhaps in this way women app, a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

for evening f-.5af ear ae r.
pier - dinner - .3s---4 etae=
ones zomehG" -aa4 agaH more 7li-a-
Bile 10 oct Gowns bat the .ight
shades and as1ectailE= white che
are most charming for the evening.
On abe-aafae #.He% ere the emtFoid-
cred crepe. DE- =ftfifa. ami muslin eaH -
for summer ataaar gowns and hts
year zE .s ta ua q necessity se have
any number gf dinner gowns made f
the naHFa f48fiea t9stl s ssfa-z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

|
|
| -
s..ss-es,
...s.-..-.---.-.--.--- AA..-..>-.-..s# ..5-
Z
#5t z=E
5#aaHles# =#H er z
=s#z83sa. 4=e=f
=4.7e.s=7r =aH=a 4aHH 4
4ita =
.9#.ls=
q
HE.es
rtaaz II
aaree5aI af wash material rs
he eng alfeaEar 65oak z5th
Write CAP with 4 broad
- 5aa 4r aHE =5leam IS.
aa.frse, s Hasre ot u,
costume. and many women
+aa4aH - aFe Hheir children mise
5aess alt,= ina a3ain black 81 lark
n aHt aaf EtJ}f a mai 7a.n@f.=a N
sAiea ibhan hew.
Tae 4eeFaata 9f anx Helspna5Hte5
house ere pXnoetcd ea look rtin an}
neat. even n their street gowns, 51t
IS has been saia. here arc aa r'.las
s 10 shat they shall wear Wien hey
- ont on their own business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
FORAKER ACT UPHELD
IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Ray sustal,s constitutionaIity
Of Law Imposing Duties on
Porto Rican Goods.

New York, Aug. 17.-Judge Ray IN
the United States circuit court has
handed down an opinion sustaining
the constitutionality of the Foraker
act, which provided new revenue tax
on merchandise brought into the
United States from Porto Rico after
the island ceased to be foreign coun-
try.
The decision sustained a demurrer
interposed by the United States in an
action commenced against It by the
sugar.importing firm of Lascelles &
Co. OF New York. The firm imported
cargo of sugar from Porto Rico on
June IL, 1899, which was placed on
its arrival in bonded warehouse.
The entry was liquidated Nov. IA.
1899, under the existing Dingley tariff
act. On June s, 1900, the entry was
reliquidated and duties reassessed
under the Foraker act. The firm pro-
tested against the imposition of any
and all duties.
Finally. under protest $4,000 duty
was paid and suit for its recovery in
stituted. The government demurred,
claiming that the goods were dutiable
under the so-called Foraker act and
Judge Ray sustained the demurrer.
The real question at issue and one not
previously raised was that portion of
the Foraker act which provided for
the assessing of merchandise at bond
ed warehouses at the time the new law
went into effect.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
DOLLAR WHEAT GIVES
COURAGE TO THE BULLS
One Carload Sells at Minneapolis at
That Price and Causes Excite
ment In the Markets,

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Dollar wheat al
Minneapolis Friday excited the wheat
market everywhere. Although the
high price was paid for only car.
and a car Of new No. northern sold
at Minneapolis at 99c, it was enough
to give the timid bulls fresh cour-
age and make large, excitable and
higher market. Minneapolis, as usual
of late, led the advance, with &c
jump in cash wheat and iA@1hc in
futures. Prices here advanced 1870
1bc, and all the wheat markets
closed strong, with gains at Chicago
of h@1hc. The Northwestern mar
kets finished at almost the top prices,
futures being up 1@1&c. st. Louis
Jagged little and gained only sc,
and Kansas city was up &c. Septem-
Der was the leader of the advance
everywhere, shorts covering. In Chr
cago it sold at S1%0S3kc, broke 1c
on heavy selling for profits by most
of the largest local holders, but raj.
lied to S3c at the close on reports OF
rains in the Northwest. 1t advanced
from &c discount to nc premium
over December, and finished at hc
discount. May touched S5sc. and
and closed at S4ssc, gaining sc for
the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
CAR DEMANDS
TURKISH BLOOD
Says Exemplary Punishment
Must Be Made of Assassin
of the Russian Consul
ALL TURKEY IS EXCITED
Murder Of Consul is Sole Topic of
Conversation In Clubs and Cafes
of Constantinople-See Cause for
Alarm in the Incident.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE car
has demanded the exemplary punish.
ment not only OF the murderer Of the
Russian consul at Monastir, who was
killed last week by Turkishs gend-
armes, but of all the military and
civil officers in any way responsible
for the crime.
The assassination Of the Russian
consul at Monastir, NJ. Rostkoski-the
second murder of a Russian consular
official In Macedonia within a few
months-has created intense indigna-
ton here. In reporting the occurrence
to the foreign office the Russian am.
bassador at Contantinople telegraph.
ed August 8:
"The Russian consul at Monastir
has fallen the victim Of an atrocious
crime. The grand vizier and the Turk.
ish foreign minister have come to me
with expressions Of regret in the name
of the sultan.
'Ferid Pasha, the grand vizier, IN
formed me that the assassin was a
gendarme named Hahn, and that he
will be subjected to the severest
punishment and the vail of Monastir
will be removed from his post"
In reply, Count Lamsdorff, the for
eign minister, telegraphed to the am
bassador:
His majesty has received tele-
gram from the sultan expressing his
deep regret at the death of the Rus
sian consul at Monastir. When sub
mitted your telegram to the emperor
his majesty gave orders that you
should not conflne yourself to receiy-
ing explanations from the grand vizier,
but should make the most energetic
demands on the Turkish government
for full satisfaction and immediate
and exemplary punishment, both Of
the murderer and Of all the military
and civil officers on whom responsible
ity for the audacious crime may fall. 7"
According to the report made by the
official now in charge Of the Russian
consulate at Monastir the murderer Is
a gendarme. The consul asked his
name because, In defiance Of instruc-
tions, the gendarme did not salute
him.
The gendarme thereupon fired sew
eral shots, MORALLY wounding the con.
sui in the head and hip. The horse
drawing the carriage In which the con-
sui was riding received two bullets and
shots were also fired at the coachman.