davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

2:17 trot. $500 dash. mile and a six teenth-Earline S., b. m.. by Earl-Miss Simmons. (Garrison) 1; Alex Campbell. b. g., (Cummings) ?; Exenite, g. m., (Thomas) 3; Leonora, Miss Jeannette, Mainland. Ballas, Bell Slight, finished as named. Time. 2:20 1-2.
 2:07 trot. $900, dash one mile-Swift, b. h.. by Antonio-Re Recollect. (Ticehurst) 1; Caspian. b. g., (Shank) 2: flaw thorne, TO. m.. (Hudson) 3; Mckinley, Idolita, Wentworth also ran. Time 2:09.
 2:07 pace. $500, dash one mile-Win- field Straton, b. h., by Soraway- Blue, Pearl (McGuire) 1: Albert. TO. g.. (Mc- Donald)2; Eudora, blk. m., (Snow) 8; Suffreet. Baron Rogers. Nerva Patchen, Centrifice. Foxy Curd. finished as nam ed. Time. 2:09 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
AFTER THE UMPIRE.
Mayor aud Alderman of Clarksdol.
 MISs., OhicCf fn neci.inn.

""Sor ana Alderman of ClarksdaIe,
 Miss, Object to Decisions.
 Mobile, Ala. Aug PA Register special rom Jackson, Miss. says
 Ihe ball game between Jackson and Siarksdale here today nearly ended in chased off the field to a hotel where a conmiitee oi which Mayor Hemingway ana Alderman Chiles were members, waite9 on him and advised him to get fair "'i
 Harlow retorted that any man who said @ sew, so was n liar. whereupon Alder ma man Cniies attacked him with a knife. t rldtloM neu to the street in his sock feet pursued by Chiles, knife in hand, put policeman stopped Chiles. For a time It looked like Harlow would be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Ed Pabst Explains,

The following letter explains itself:
 Little Rock. Ark, Aug. Il, 1904. Editor The Advertiser:
 T noticed an article in your paper in regard to that little difficulty Clark and l had at Memphis. stating that I had both of my eyes almost closed and that both of our noses were bleeding wish you would correct that, as he only received one bump on his fore head, and l few scratches on my face in the clinch we were in. That was all there was to it. as the rest of the piayers jumped in and separated us Wishing you would correct the error.
 am yours very truly,
 Ed Pabst"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Tinker,n sad TeIerrnm.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-In the sev- enth Tinker bunted to Wolverton. who threw to first. but Lush failed to cover the bag and Evers scored the winning run from second base. During the game Tinker received telegram in forming him of the death of his moth- CT. Attendance. 1891 RHE. Chicago :...... 900 900 2OO-2 , 3 Philadelphia. ..0O0 0lO O00-1 1 2
 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Duggle- by and Dooin.
 New York. Aug. l2.-Objection was made to the decisions of Umpire Ems lie, and Bresnahan was put out of the nrst game and McGann out of the sec ond game. Donlin replacing both. Kelly objected to a very close decision in the second game and was ordered off the Held. Attendance. l2,S15. Score:
 First game:- RH.E. New York .....1O1 900 oOs-2
 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner: Walker slke and schlei Time. 14O.
 New York .....Oll 900 ooo-S A Il I cincinnati 1000 O1O O2O-3 l2 6
 Batteries-Ames and Bowermau: kellum and Schlei. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Summary-Earned runs, Little Rock. 2. Two base hits, Manners. Home runs. Householder. Anderson. Sacrifice hits. Molesworth, 2: Pabst. Gardner, Clark. Stolen bases McCann. Wright. Bases on balls off Guese. 1 off Gardner, 2. Struck out by Guese. 6; by Gard ner, 3. Left on bases, Little Rock 4; Montgomery. g. Time of game 1:1S. Umpire. Pef ninger. Attendance. 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
After Being Shut Out for Six Innings
 New Orleans Wins at Finish.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-The wildness of Pylant and Clarke and two hits off Pylant in the seventh tied the score for the locals and Whitrtdge's two bag ger scoring Fox who had previously singled after two were out won the game in the eighth.
 New Orleans .. 1000 900 31'-4 5 2 Birmingham .. .. 900 Ill 000-3 0
 Batteries-Whitridge and Fox; Py- lant. Clark and Matthews. Time. l:57 Umpire. Wood. Attendance. 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Aflnutn Tnkea Roth.

Shreveport. Aug. Variability to hit at critical moments cost Shreveport both games of the double header with Atlanta today. Fast fielding, good pitching and heavy base running made both contests close and exciting. At tendance 1000.
 Shreveport .. :. . {. .OoO oO1 OOO-1 5 ? Atlanta .. .. ..011 900 001-3 6 ]
 Batteries-Bartley and Graffius; Ely and Clarkk. Time. 1:40.
 Shreveport .. .. .000 900 000-0 ! 0 Atlanta .. .. .. 900 010 000-1 8
 Batteries-Swann and Grafflus; Smith and Clark. Time. 1855. Umpire Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ATLANTA WINS DOuBIEs.
contest iGr nv SinSieS Ga Also to Be PIays

Atlanta. Ga. Aug l2.-Pavne ord Logan. the New Orleans pair who were %r 6ohras Gegfraed in as tbe pEo6a6le winners in tennis tournament here, fell heSnrap Grant and Thornton, the stron9 lanta team. today. The contest in finals, best three out of five sets, went The winners are to play Williams and Angler. the present Southern chan
 The wjnnar ia tn play the presant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Boston, Aug. 12.-Pittsburg won a poorly played game today. Needham broke a finger. Attendance, 2l77 Score: RH F. Pittsburg ....loo s21 lO4-l4 i3 Boston 900 900 900 s 8 Batteries-Lynch and Carisch: Pit tinger, Needham and Moran. Time, 1:59.
 Brooklyn. Aug 12.-For the first time since July 29, the home club won game. Attendance, 1.S00. Score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ...100 ol0 O0"-2 6 0 St. Louis ..... 900 900 0U0-0 8 , Batteries-Cronin and Bergen; O'Neil and Mclean. Time. 1:l3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
CLARK AND PABST FINED.
President kavanaugh Assesses Each
 One $2J for Fighting.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 12-(SpeciaD Catcher Clark and First Baseman Pabst of tho Montgomery team, who engaged In fsticuff at Memphis Tues day. appeared in answer to summons before President Kavanaugh today and were fined $25 each. Both stated that they were sorry the difficulty arose At the hearing they were accompanied by Stickney and O'Brien. A double header will be played Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, Aug. 12--Score: RH.E Jacksonville .. .......110 0O-2 Columbia .. .020 10-3
 Batteries-Chappell and Smith; En. gel and Shea. Umpire, Grim.
 Charleston. Aug. 12.-Score: R HI |C'rton 900 oil 900 900 001 02-5 Macon .0O0 900 002 900 0O1 2"-5 13
 Batteries-Herr and Smith; Cigar. and Harnish.
 Savannah .. .... .001 O0l O2"-4 Augusta .. ..... 1000 100 0OO-1 3
 Batteries-Thatcher and Holmes; Mo Laughlin and Chandler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Temperatures average very slightly high and Savannah. being mostly light thouaS locally heavy in middle North Carolina middle eastern Mississippi and southwest Alabama S'
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Burean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Weather Conditions.

(Past 24 hours)
 Showery weather has continued over most of the South with locally heavy rains at Thomasville. Ala: Meridian. Miss, and Charlotte. N. C., though conditions now tend more towards fair weather for this section than for last ten days: the barom- eter is highest over the middle East. with generally fair weather now prevailing north of the cotton belt and west of the Mississippi except showers in the middle Northwest. under combined influence of depression over the Dakotas and an area of high" over the far Northwest: tempera- lures have changed but slightly, except somewhat lower in the middle East and in Wyoming. and somewhat higher in the Missouri valley.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. August l2. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, IT; Minneapolis. 10. Columbus, 0; Milwaukee, 1. Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 8. Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Americans defeated St. Louis in a fast game Attendance, 1,123. Score:
 St. Louis ......ooS 900 ooo-o $ Q Boston ....1000 900 001-2 0 Batteries-Sudhoff and Kahoe; Dineen and Criger. Time, 1:17. Cleveland. Aug. 12.-Philadelphia had no trouble in defeating Cleveland to- day. Attendance.s3,2 s3,266. Score: Cleveland 1000 900 000-0 3 Philadelphia 100 13O 0Oo-5 5 l Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Henley and Schreck. Detroit, Aug. 12.-Killan's fine pitch ing was too much for Washington to day. He struck out ten men. genIe ally
 at critical times. Attendance, o.lO0.
 Score: R. H. E.
 Washington . .o2O 900 OOo-2 1
 Detroit .001 002 00"-3 4
 Batteries-Jacobson and Kittredgc;
 Killian and Drill. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

The results in the Alabama -Tennes- see League yesterday were as follows At Columbia-Columbia. [; Hunts vile, 2.
 At Decatur-Decatur, 5; Knoxville. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Aug. l2,-One clean hit two scratch singles. double steal and a Sacrlhce gave the visitors two rIns at the start. Both teams gave a grea1 exhibition of fast and clever fielding
 Attendance. lO.5S0. Score: R.H. E New York ..SSO ....SSS O6S O6O SSS--aa SSS-a l
 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan: OrtS and Kleinow. Time. I:s0. VI LII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
HARD GAME TO LOSE
PRETZELs OUTFIT AND OUTFIELD-
 ED LITTLE ROCK.

Two Lucky Homeruns. One Of Whicn Harry Manners Misjudged, cave
 Game to Ffnpites-Pretxefs
 Scorc Made by Two Hits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
SPECIAL @ NOTNES.@
FUNERAL NOTICE.

At the request of many citizens of Bel finger Hill, we announce J. L. Holloway as a co o~lidate for election as Alderman froA Ward !.
 R. o. BLAKEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

pions. both of Atlanta in the feature future.
 The finals in singles between R. NJ. Grant and C. A. Thornton both of At lanta, were postponed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
What is Gas?
 What is Gas? What is Gas? What is Gas? What is Gas?

codlwith a pricet and do n i to al tagesy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ANNOUNLEAiENT. A

Having been endorsed by the voters of Highland Park at the mass meeting Sat urday night, August 6. for Alderman from Ward 2. l hereby announce myself a can didate.
 N. w. L. THOMPSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

ls ordinary COAL with tie dirt ashes and smoke taken out by the Gas Company It's hard. heavy coal, the kind you pacl, mn stairs In buckets, with the weight and work taken out
 It's coal-not delivered in your backyard-but through small pipe, right into your Gas Range In the kitchen.
 It's coal-which makes cooking A drudeerv- with the DRUDGERY taken out
 It's rehned coal-with everything taken out but the HEAT-the thing you want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

(For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will continue {, fall slowly during next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

St Louis. Aug Ia--Ths, Boston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. s9 deg Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. Average temperature for day. so deg. Normal temperature for day, S1 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 2o5 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, ss per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. l, 2S. S4 inches Accumulated deficiency since Jan 1, IS inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 18th M time)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
WOMAN IS
DISCHARGED
Hannah Elias, Charged With
Extortion, Freed by Assist
ant District Attorney.
REARREsTED ON CIVIL WRIT
Mr.. Platt, Who Caused the Wo-
mans Arrest, Made a Dis
appointing Witness.
(By; Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Hannah Elias
was discharged late this afternoon on
sl1otion OF Assistant District Attorney,
Rand, acting for District-Attorney Je-s
rome, at the conclusion of the testimony
of ohm r. Platt, the aged millionaire
who caused the arrest for extortion.G Mr..
Plat proved a disappointing witness
TO questions bearing directly on tho
charges on which the woman's arrest
had been made, he answered repeatedly:
g. don, t know y "; 4 i5 al AZ }sy l
ii His helplessness and his apparently un-i
tented his examinatl lon. n 5sl
Fl He did mot remember whether he Rad
given IL he ollal " ge MS of orley
during the pa st err years as G charsed,
and did not remember signing certain of
the papers inconnection with his charges
against her. The ordeal was u trying
ono for tie aged man, and his replies
became scarcely audible toward the last
AS soon as he had left the witness chair,
Assistant District-Attorney Rand said:
She Is Discharged.
t.Ycur Honor. Isthink the parties osthts
miserable scandal ought to sbc allowed to
stew into their own grease. There Is no
evidence before you that will possibly
serve to hold this woman on a charge OF
e.xtort!on l recommend that she be dis
charged"
The magistrate thereupon discharged
the woman.
Immediately afterwards she was rear
rested on writ in the civil suit original
IL brought against her by Mr.. Platt to
recover s65sG0. She was released few
minutes later on $4,000 bail, and was es-
corted by two detectives through the
crowded corridors Of the Criminal Court
b,lildins to the street, where her carriage
was waiting. Several thousand persons
amorr them hundreds OF negroes, attract
ed by the case, thronged the building ana
stood crowded in the steets outside
Kissed Mr.. Platt.
When Mr.. Platt, feeble and trembling
and apparently dazed. was helped out or
THO building, the crowd hooted and Kissed.
Mr Platt. III, his testimony, said he flrst
met Hannah Eias about fifteen years
ago. Some time later he again met the
woman at Third Avenue massage es-
tnblishment through99an advertisement,
and had kept UP the acquaintance since
fIis relations with her had been or
/, tender character. and he had bought Tor
her a house and had given lerlarge sums
OF money.
The aged witness then appeared to be-
come very much confused. and to several
subsequent questions he replied tina = ne
could not remember, and referred the
uuust stioner to his attorney.
Mr. Osborne, attorney for the woman
admitted that she had received the Si,5uo
mentioned In the complaint. but said that
It was not given her by reason OF any
threats. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
.POSTOFFICE FORGE
MUCH INCREASED.
Postmaster Knight Gets Four
Additional Clerk Many More
Rural Delivery Routes,

Postmaster Wray II. Knight yesterday re-.
turned from Washington. where he was
successful In getting a very considerable
increase in the postal force employed In
this city. at the local office, and as ear
riers. tIe hasinever been denied any ap-
plication he has made for increase, ana
attributes this to the4 su bstantlal show
ing Of the growth Of business here. he
las succeeded In having authorized for
THIS office four additional clerks. who
will begin duty July lst. and TWO addl-
tinnal carriers who assume their duties
september lst, 4.
five hundred OF the rural free delivery
routes IN the State, and from lao to zoo
more viii be established after July LIST.
n,ane nearly seven hundred in all OF
tho 5oo Mr.. knight said, Congressman,
swanson. Flood and Hay have secured
nearly all for their districts the Fifth,
T,enth and Seventh These rural carr
rlers receive generally 5000 the first year
MI s72o. afterwards, Their establishment
means a distribution in salaries to yir-
rInisns of about s35000o annually, and
With the new routes proposed to be estab-'
@lisiied, the annual pay roll In fhis State
swiIl aggregate Sa5o,ooQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
HE SHOT RUSSIAN
MINISTER AT BERMA
Turkish Subject Attempts Life
Of M, Jadovsky- Would-be
Assassin Arrested.
(By Associated Presso

+ BERNE SWITZERLAND, June To-
The Russian minister here, NJ, Wv, Jad-
oysky. was shot in a street here this
afternoon and seriously injured In the
head. His would-be assassin was ar
,reted. He Is a Russian named Ilnitzki'
He had been in Berne for some weeks
and complained that the Russian authorl-
ties had confscated an estate belongins
to him,
M. Jadovsky's wound, although 1t at
first appeared to be severe. Is not dan
gerous,
Ilnitzkt is an engineer, and was formerly
a Russian officer, but now Is Turkish
subject, with u Turkish passport. Tho
Russian minister received several threat
ening letters from Ilnitzk+ which he
turned over to the police, This morning
Ilnitzki questioned the minister regard
ing his claim, but obtaining no satisfac-
tory reply shot him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
Important New Work Begun
Yesterday in the East
End.
THE PRO oGIIRAMNl e Z OR TO- DAY y y
Big Gathering Tonight at At Aca- 'i
deny Of Music to Hear
Mr. Routzahn.
Civic League Calendar.

10 a, M.-ChIldren's Rally in Capitol
Square. iSai stss II . I,
IL Eoon-c Conference at Central School.
s. r. inference at Richmond IL Hotel.
S:45 P. M.-Mr. Routzahn will lecture a at
Academy2of Music to a represe nta g! i've g M an,
dience, and will make Interesting ana
even sensa tional disclosures of some con-
5ditions ID Richmond; original stereopticon
Illustrations. Great attendance y Is ex-
pected.
i No sight is more refreshing than that
OF healthy and vigorous childhood. .inno-
cent and care free, hrea thing the blessed
air Of out Of -doo rs,a romping playing
and tumbling among the sand 1ea ne ps,
flushed and breathless. but happy ma !, q
perfection Of degree that generates smiles
and Kindred appiness IN ne very
atmosphere surrpunditlg q. II, Il; 35sa a.8sS
from the woods and the fields. wlera
the only prom enade is the col bibles and the
only playground the alley, the life Of the
child is anything but what ideally IT
should and might be-; Realizing this
need with all the vital ;conse equences :
entails an association Of prominent .la dies
and gentlemen of Richmond have set
out to remedy the conditions and on yes
terday tlle first definite and successful
4
In a thickly populated district Of tho
East End aiplayground was opened for
the benefit OF the neighborhood children.
and despite the driving mist OF rain. a
number OF boys and girls gathered and
spent several hours in play. Simple. Lut
attractive, exercises We're held. conf
menorating the opening. The Mayor-elect
of Richmond was present. and in few
significant words indicated what might
yt,at, y, ,n1 10 rojn !,
of government. THE boy is king" he
said; "long live the king" and he went
SO far as to point out several very prac-
stlcal things he would try to accomplish
when his term of office begins.
What Mayor-Elect Wants.
The event was one of the most notable
features of the first day of the first cele-
bration of the Civic Improvement League,
recently organized. The league arranged
for a visit from Mr., r. c. Routzahn,
field secretary of the national body, and
adopted yesterday and to-day as civic
day. during which the aims and purposes
of the organization are to be impressed
upon the public. a
81 The playground Is In the rear of the
Methodist Institute. and Is the first posi-
tive result Of the work o, the league.
Through the generosity of8seyeral citizens
it has been admirably fitted out. with
sheds. swings, sand piles and many other
things, including cross-bars and various
Eymnastic devices. Here the children
gathered yesterday and wifi continue To
gu rher In the days to come, enjoying un-
allowed pleasure In the air and the dirt.
Two. competent lady instru ctors will be
present all the time. There are shower
and other baths in the institute, where
the children can wash the dirt off them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
A NORFOLK MAN
JUMPS OVERHEARD.
Rescued, But Dies After He Is
Taken Aboard the H.
Boat
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, June 10.--George Billups,
Of Norfolk. Va, cabin passenger on
the Old Dominion line steamer Princess
Ann. from Newport News and Norfolk,
jumped overheard to-day while the ves-.
sci was steamng up the lower bay. off
Itomer Shoal. The ship was stopped
and life-boat launched. Within twenty
minutes Of the time BIlups jumped
through the port hole the boat was.
alongside the steamer and the man taken
on Loard in a dying condition,
Every effort was made to restore life,
but without avail. The body was
brought to the city and The eoroner's
office notified. No reason for the sui.
eide Is KNOWN,
George q. Bllups was a son of Cecil
pillups one Of the largest Of the farm
implement manufacturers In the South,
He had been In melancholy mood for
several months. and his people We're wor-
rted over his mental condition, which was
iuggravated by the use OF LIQUOR,
He has threatened suicide on several
occasions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
MAN and WIFE, \ /; !. ),
BOTH KILLED. / ] /: /.
He Picked UP a Live Electric
Wire That Had Dropped
to the Sidewalk.
SHE WENT TO HIS RESCUE. ! ! ::
Death Was Apparently Instan-
taneous in Both Cases They
Leave Three Small Girls. u
Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times DispatchD
NORFoLIl,S VA, June TO- - Elisha HI.
Jones and his wife. residents OF South
Norfolk, were Killed this afternoon by
coming In contact with an electric light
wire at the corner Of Eighteenth and
Liberty Streets, a short distance from
their, home. Although, no one could be
found. who could say exactly now Mr..
Jones came to touch theIwIre, which sent
the death dealing electric current through
his body and that of his wife. the In
ference is that he attempted to remove
the wire from the sidewalk. II Sa
Both of his hands were horribly burn
cd. where he had clutched the wire, and
the srig int %handsof Mrs Jones was burn
cd, liz 5s3 l n $ vi. t B. III IS n 8& isi
"a W &, sylIN'r,S'rO HIS RESCUE
5 M r.. .S; j ones was seen summing towards
SltGrahlsband, andsi tS!s bell eyed that In att
tempting to free him.. she took hold Nof
THE wire and received the shock tina t
Killed her. Sf II 65s I'LL n III ~ lg83 II $
Mrs. Nellie Smith, who lives opposite
to the scene OF the ira sedy, heard some
one calling to several boys to come
away from the WIRE When she went to
the front door, she saw Mrs.fJones run
to her husbands assistance and the next
minute fall to the ground
5 ~ BEYOND AID. @
Mrs Smith screamed and a number OF
neighbors soon congregated trying to
assist the unfortunate couple but their
efforts availed nothing, as death appar-
entity was instantaneous IN both cases.
MIR. Jones was a motorman on the
Berkeley Street Railway, and had been
away from work several days on leave
of absence. This afternoon after dinner,
ne went out with his wife, and soon
after the accident happened.
Three small girls ranging In age from
two to seven years survive their parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-11
WILL
GET HIS RELEASE
Said That Raisuli Will Free His
Captive Soon, as He Will
Receive Sultan's Pardon.
(By Associated Presso

LONDON, June ll.-'The release OF Per-
dlcarls and yarley may be expected In a
few days, says the Tangler correspon-
dent OF the Daily Mail.
Practically all of Raisulis conditions
have been accepted by the sultan and
shereef of Wazan, who is conducting
tho negotiations. is satisfied that Ralsuli
VIII receive the sultan's pardon,
II understand that the bulk OF the
ransom will be furnished by the de-
posed governor of Tangler, Adder sadok.
who leaves Tor Fec Immediately, II is
feared that tribe nimcal to Ralsull,
which holds the country between Tangler
and Beniaros, may attempt to seize the
money in transit.
"The United States is determined to
deter further acts of brigandage which
are likely to be encouraged as q result
-of Raisull's success, and the release Of
Perdicarls will soc the beginning OF a
real crisis here"