davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
BOMB FOR THE SULTAN
KILLED TWENTY-EIGHT

the sultan for. no further dispatches
from Constantinople have reached Lon
don. A dispatch received by the Turk
ish embassy says:
"As the sultan was leaving the mos
que at the conclusion of the ceremony OF
Selamlik, bomb burst in the yard.
Divine providence miraeulcusly pre-.
served his majesty who displayed his
usual self-psssesion and courage, himself
driving the phaeton
His Majesty returned to the palaca,
graciously bowing as if nothing had
happened. A few persons were killed
or injured"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

San Diego, July 22.--The day brought
other developments and news OF the
most intense interest and impoaaner "a
naval officers. From Washington came
the information that Rear. Admiral Good
rich, commanding the Pacific squadron.
had been ordered to San Diego forth.
with.
This is taken to mean that naval in.
ycstigation into the cause of the explo-
sion and the fixing OF the blame there
for. Captain Drake and Surgeon Smith,
both from Mare island navy yard, are
upon the scene, the former to direct
operations upon the wrecked vessel and
the latter TO assist in caring for the in.
jurcd and to direct the burying of the
dead. With Surgeon Smith came four
hospital stewards whose assistance will
be welcomed by the over worked med.
ical corps now in charge.
The Bennington tonight lies deeper
than ever in mud and in the shallow
water on the shore Of the bay and no
apparent progress was made in the work
Of pumping out the flooded compart-
mcnts.
Until this is accomplished the secrets
Of her horror chambers will not be dis.
covered. This much, however, is known
seven bodies are wedged between the col.
laFed crown sheets and ~ buried
bulk heads of the fire room.
How many more may be found in the
compartments, now forbidden grounds,
is mere conjecture,
Commander Young was seen in his
quarters aboard the Bennington this
afternoon. He was asked to make
statement as to the cause Of the eX.
plosion and the effects upon the machin.
cry, He said:
"As to the cause of the explosion, |
can not say anything, because | do not
know. What | do know is that the
damage was caused by the explosion of
the boiler or boilers. Every one in the
fire room at the time was killed. Three
bodies are now pinioned down by the col
lapsed crown sheet OF boiled ID" and
four more By the bursted bulkheads of
the fire room.
"These bodies we are now trying to
release. In order to do this it is neces<
sary to cut the steel bulkhead in two
places. One of the bodies is wedged in
such shape that il may be necessary to
lismember il in order to take it out
ran not express an opinion as to when
we will reach the bodies"
"The Associated Press has a dispatch
from Washington quoting Rear Admiral
G. W. Rea, chief engineer of the navy,
TO the effect that lie can only account
for the damage to the Bennington by
the detonation Of high explosives" was
suggested,
"That is entirely wrong" said Com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

Portsmouth, " H., july 22.--Fifteer
persons were injured, eleven seriously
and three, Of them probably fatally, in
collision between two electric ears on
the line Of the Portsmouth Electric Rail.
way near this city early this evening,
The cars crashed together on steep
grade, while rounding curve. Neither
motorman saw the other car in time to
prevent the collision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Body VIII Rest In Crypt
OF Naval Academy
Chapel.
Admiral Sigsbee Will Be In Charge Of
Ceremonies. officers and Men From
French Cruiser VIII Participate. win
Be No Service.

Annapolis, July 2s,--All details fol
The transfer Of the body OF John Pau
Jones from the United States cruiser
Brooklyn to the navy academy are ar
ranged. The ceremonies will be simple
The pomp and ceremony being reserved
for the time the body Will be taken
from the temporary vault TO IL perma'
nent resting place, the crypt OF the splen
did new naval academy chapel.
This i likely to be year hence. Ad.
iniral SIgsbee viii be In general com.
mand oi The coriegc as the senior officer
The ships oi sIesbee'. sqnadroa viii
anchor for the night fifteen miles below
Annapolis. Tomorrow they will take
up n position just outside Annapolis
hsrbor, where the French cruiser. Ju.
rien DE In Gra,ierc, |. now anchored.
At 10 A. ", Monday, the body will be-
conveyed 20 point on the North sea.
wall Of the academy grounds by the
naval tug Standish and ~ the cortegc
moves from the landing place. fifteen
minute guns will bc fired BY the acad.
emy battery.
The burial party. after short march.
will he JOINED by all the officers at.
tachcd to the academy, attired in white
service uniforms.
The pail bearers will be- Admiral
Sands, Admiral Davis, Captain Tilley,
Captain Taussig, Captain Recder and
Captain Gervaia, commanding the French
cruiser Jurien de Ia Crayier.
There viii be eight body bearers. sen.
men from the different vessels of the
fleet, and eight scamen from the French
cruiser, % act as an honorary body OF
bearers. The escart will consist OF four
battalions OF sailors and marines from
the naval academy and detachment of
fifty sailors from the Juricn de La
Gravier. All mldshipmen now at the
academy win be paraded without arms.
The body will then be deposited in a
temporary vault. No considerable crowd
is expected by the academy authorities,
There will be no service and the whole
affair is expected to be over in a quarter
Of nm hour, The chapel in which the
remains will find permanent resting
place, in all likclyhood will not be ready
before spring.
Norfolk, July 22.-Thc body Of John
Paul Jones was brought back today
through the Virginia cNpcs to the land
Of his adoption. The cottager at Cape
Spit Henry, Ocean View and Willough.
by spit lined the shore 10 witness the
pomp Of the American Admiral's return.
to his own. The sight rs the ships pass
ed In line was one of grandeur and of !
beauty.
Three divisions Of the North Allan.
tic fleet, headed by the battleship Maine
bore down on the capes, at at 7;2O A. |
M. the long line of battleships, forming
the escort to the body of John Paul
Jones on board the Brooklyn passed the
eapcs, The Brooklyn did not venture !
closer to Annapolis than the mouth of
the. Severn for fear of grounding.
The body of John Paul Jones will be
transferred to Annapolis on launch.
The battIeships accompanying the fun.
eral cruiser are anchored about two
miles from the academy reservation,
The two fleets met yesterday morn.
ing 25O miles from the capes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Claims She is Insane.

All Dewey, the Chinese woman who
has created considerable disturbance in
the city the past few days, will probab-
1y be arrested on charge of insanity.
A complaint was filed in the county
clerks Office yesterday charging her with
insanity. The complaint is sworn to
by Leong Zip and Wong Gum.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Killed RY Bomb.

Bielstok. Russia, July PA bomb
was thrown in the town yesterday kill
ing several persons and severely wound.
ing number of others, including the
chief of police and his son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Baseball Today.

The West Astoria nine have accept
ed challenge to play the Cathlamet
nine today at the latter place. Both
mines are evenil matched and an inter-
esting game is looked for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
DISASTROUS BLAZE AT
DRAIN, OREGON.

, Drain, ors., July PA fire
} which started in the kitchen or
} the Commercial Hotel today re-
suited in a loss of about $50.
} 600. 1t burned up the two prin-
cipal hotels OF the town, the de-
pot and several smaller buildings
and a large warehouse. There
was no insurance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

Constantinople, July 22.-The commits
sion appointed to inquire into the at
tempt upon the life of the sultan yes.
terday ascertained that the explosion
of the bomb caused the death of twen.
ty.four persons and wounded ffty-sev.
en-.
The preliminary investigation showed
that the outrage was committed by two
Hungarians,
London, July 22,-Turkish censorship
is evidently suppressing the news re.
garding the attempt upon the life Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
RAILWAY MEN KILLED IN
SMASH.UP

= Salt Lake City, July ga 4
. special to the Tribune from viii
. liams, Mont, says a fast freight 4
. train on the Oregon Short Line 4
. tonight crashed into work train I
, standing on siding. Seventeen I
D men were hurt. Several will I
D die. I
Q AAAAAAAAANA q AAAAA&N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Boilers Are New.

Vallejo, July 22.-It was declared at
the Mare Island navy yard that the four
boilers of the gunboat Bennington were
placed in the vessel in 1901 by New
York firm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
MANY INJURED
IN COLLISION
Street Carsh al Portsmouth. N. II.
Grasp Together On Grade.

Fifteen Persons Hurt, Eleven Serious
ly and Three Probably Fatally. Cars
Collide on a Steep Grade While Round
ing Curve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
FOREST fire
now RAGING
Idaho's Famous White Pine Belt
Blazing.

Forest Fire Starts in White Pine Belt
In North Fork Region of Clearwater
River. Is Beyond Control of Few Fire
Fighters.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

and federal authorities cooperate.
In the meantime, corps of in
spectors has been detailed to guard
the railroads leading out of New Or
leans. They board trains and make
careful examinations of passengers.
If the inspectors find persons who are
i'll, or who may have been exposed,
they take them off the trains and de-
tain them in one of the camps. Other
officers are busy running down ru'
mors and suspicious cases in other
cities of the south outside of New
Orleans.
In order to guard the Gulf ports
the department has been given one OF
the revenue cutters. 1t is used To
patrol the coast and examine all small
craft leaving or landing at New Or
leans.
General Wyman does not expect any
general outbreak of the fever al
Tampa, Fla, in spite of the one case
reported.
The discovery that the mosquito is
the chief, if not the only agent in the
spread OF this disease, was made il
1901 by the medical officers of the
United States army stationed at Ha
yana. The name of Jesse w. Lazear
a contract surgeon OF the United
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
PATROLS TO
ARREST YELLOW JACK

States army, will always be associat-
ed with this important discovery. He
gave his life to test the theory. He
was member of special board
headed by Major Walter Reed, and
consisting, in addition to Lazear, OF
Contracting Surgeons James Carroll
and Aristides Agramonte.
The secretary of war, then Mr.. Root,
commended their work, and asked pro-
motion for Major Walter Reed and
TOR Major William c. Gorgas, who has
succeeded in ridding Havana of the
fever, for the first time in several
hundred years.
And he adds this eloquent tribute
to LaZear:
THE name of DR.. Jesse w. Lazear,
contract surgeon, who voluntarily per-
mitted himself to be inoculated with
the yellow fever germs, in order to
furnish a necessary experimental test
in the course of the investigation, and
who died of the disease, should be
written in the list of the martyrs who
have died in the cause of humanity.
AS a slight memorial of his heroism,
battery in the coast defense fortid-
cation at Fort Howard, Baltimore,
Md, has been named Battery La
| zear.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
GOVERNMENT
BY ellison Gardner.

Special Correspondence to the Even
ing Citizen.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.-l Le
federal government has taken an act
i've nand in he war on yellow fever,
and Surgeon General Walter Wyman,
Of the Marine hospital and public
health department, has just returned
to Washington from a months vaca-
tion, to assume personal charge OF
the campaign.
The activities of the federal author
tiles are directed along four general
lines: The patrOlling OF railroads,
the maintenance Of detention camps,
the patrolling of the coast and ship
ping, and finally, an active and gen
eral war on the "stegomyia fasciata, "
the species of mosquito, which spreads
the cOntagiOn.
The accepted theory why yellow
fever will not invade the cities north
of the Mason and Dixon line, is that
the "stegOmyia fasciata" will not live
in the climate of the northern states.
Since 1901 the fight on yellow fever
has come to he a fight on the mos
quito. Just now, in New Orleans, the
health officers have gone in, armed
with gauze and wire netting. They
are screening the hospitals, the sus-
pected quarters and the detention
places. In addition 10 this, the breed
ing places of the mosquitoes have been
attacked. Kerosene oil is being poured
over every old cistern which can be
found. This is to prevent the hatch
ing of the eggs of the insect. Screens
are also placed over cisterns. Stag
nant water everywhere is being drain,
ed, and finally, houses, hospitals, and
even sewers are being fumigated To
Kill the mosquitoes.
1t should be generally understood
says DR.. Wyman, that it is only this
one particular sort of mosquito
which is dangerous. And this one Is
not so unless loaded" from feeding
on the blood of a yellow fever victim,
who is I'm the first three-day stage of
illness. If the insect bites such a suf-
ferer, and then goes and bites a
healthy person, the result Is infection,
i'm inc chances out of ten The mos
quito may bite a sufferer who is past
the critical stage and not get any of
the infection.
Detention camps have been estah-
lished at numerous points near and at
the bOunda y of Louisiana. and sus-
pected persons are here detained, IT,
after five days, no fever develops the
refugee is permitted TO depart, and is
given a certificate which is accepted
by state and federal officers elsewhere
as clean bin of health. The state
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
BIDS WANTED

Concessions and privileges on fair
grounds and on the streets in the city
of Albuquerque, during the twenty
fifth territorial fair, to be held at Al
buquerque, n. NJ, September lS, 10,
20, q, %, and 23, 1905:
Peanuts and popcorn, bar, spar jow-
elry, novelties, score cards and pro-
grams, candy, soft drinks, cushions,
sandwiches and lunches, canes, novel
ties, mefFy- -go-round, burnt leather
goods, cane rack, whip rack, button
emblems, shooting gallery, doll rack.
pool selling, knife rack, sovenir
badges, jewelry spindle, etc.
Bids to be opened at 10 o'clock.
noon, August 25, the association re-
serving the right to reject such bids
as they desire. Address, d. X. B..
Sellers, Secretary, Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NOtaries Public Appointed.

Notaries Public Appointed.
The following notaries public nave
been appointed by Governor Otero: j
NJ. McNatt Mayhill, Otero county; H.
II. Whiting, Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county; j. r. Bryant, Byzantine,
Union county.
Public Funds Received.
The following public funds have
been received by Territorial Treasurer
j. H. Vaughn:
Pedro Perea, superintendent of in
surance for credit to the insurance
fund, Sf36.
II. o. Bursum, superintendent of
the penitentiary, earnings of conyicts,
S2O2.GO.
Jose L. Torres, treasurer and col
lactor of SOcorrO county, taxes, 1902,
SlO496; taxes 1903, 1854; taxes
1904, $61449.
John c. Plemmons, treasurer and
collector of Sierra county taxes 1904,
$2,1gL19.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
COMING EVENTS

August 31-"York State Folk" or
Down East"
September S-The Bruno Dieckman
concert.
September IS to 23-Twenty-hfth
Territorial Fair.
September school begins, the
day after Labor day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second SUMNER" when they
have Dr. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for summer complaints of
every sort.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

uuIi0 iolct09uc 2Hbtioer0tmonltrnijo=
ncy til 6or0el 'or &re0rcioiiei at Oct
uota,tr az hUi9 9ltbcocmc Cite 9}or3e
iol aoot bmoc DC yeiie oio. 5nsn
oil0c iaruc DEM Spcri9c. % De imloe
III os mco l0d :RCiCpcn9C I'll Den nor-
iic oirUMc. 2lrbciOcme lo0 iiolge
"}lrbctct &looct paa Croet. % 6lot
"a Solgc moianot ne iia pao &coalto=
rms &ouior mcO &c9ioring ON &iaet
til 9jor9c 90 De onitcOc ct rciic bin.
@.o0liertn piont bptritn pp cllcr neo,
oo 2miogcrnc pcOblcp at TONNE hcle
4ortorticm iMamm Nan maattc.
Ter lite ii bliOe inancieli rumeret
lt0oc iii gro mcO Nenipn IL "e.ia
,...,..,.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

s. g. 53ol1eyo Wu Am
mootaocj Yrro ira 0r ~ tor icw
iogtotg tr paa yaau v..
.&rwa m oatgya
Wll Hcad
rct ms9t bahanta
i,1 Il 's.t
Not. IA. 1oa
N0mai aaat @eue II
iu..!,a'.ab, u m"ila III
.a oio,t ctHn, .c
o'e Stem co cte.a.t 81
ica ul 1rca a
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

N}d0 Some. Arlonotues "NuO=
inoe~ Der inotraaotc 2G9tcitob meo
o,n irite Ntaior N}c& .ioe, iom oeitog
/ &ocrcs Foriuar2tri9 moo Gualoa-
Ocrue. bar ani9Qt onI Stilsmisit ira
Q}oioyen buem bun beiiUloer Ior
llnoitob. 5uQm cr fore 9ietten
@0ris
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

5uulcr". al 0erm. 9&anQ. ior
Auli tr uotommct mco ,5nObolO;
Oidorgs sReo0er. Bore glulier. Gar
Oct SutterUo NraitcnI &rummtr.
Spsnit Grin ON "Smuler~ ,Amis
Snlulr. ,{uljsSmuler. 81 Aargt
643 3bpmas st.. St. Naul, NiInn
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
S,uslur for qpineer.

9il cuboer, iom icnoer mig fin 9lbreSic,
uil jc9 icnoe itit meO fuf0itGnoig 9(npS-
ming noget al min iimplc 8rcparatiDH for
6elbreOclie ai @0ioiloo, Saaroanefie, 6or.
itpuning cler 6oIO al 2iumooercu, for lioeu
elcr imcrtciulo gRenituation, 8umors eller
&Gtirr 9toe6pl9er, 3il6oieliG9eo til at
grroc irDbcnoe 5ofne trn9s 9ip9raoeu,
Smertor O0er Gmallpg9ea % andre tOinoe.
lige SUG95c0er Gif @i0ore, Der bar libcnoe
9ctre, oil jcg iortlnre en- beI0ia Sjemme4
Gur. 0uis Sc pnifer at iortfGtte 6uren bill
oct tat iOite Gem omtreut l2 Gents pr llge
at aaranterc Scl5rcocNc 6ortGl andre 9ia
oenbe om bette. ~ ~
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

oissetun. >. D.. July It. 1903.

t'i'h7N
Board met as per adjouInmon men,
per> all present, and the following pc
titlon, ana bills allowed.
Moved and carried that thls board of
county commissioners appropriate
10000 to be used TO pas premium, for
tie exhibitors at tie iuberts County
Fair in fall of 1898 none Of tn, money
TO be u,eo for amy other purpose Mo
ney to be paid to :. t..Allen. treasurer
of fair association. out Of county gencr
al fumq.
-. S>crr,, medicine ana IN dicel at
l,ndanc, o.. county poor 1910. al
loved 10
y requ.sition from tie clerk ofcoWt,
asking for IS name, TO complete the
jury list VA, considered ana the names
drawn according to law
On motion rcfunu of taxes on the
:. G. quar-. or II. G. quarter {. half :. e
quarter :. ". u,rtcr OF ;. g. quarter
sec. b. twp. l25, T.. - for S4l.5S for
the year 1909. ana :27.35 for the year
1908 to the FIRST state Bank Of Wihno.
the same hcng double assessment
and erroneous Motion carried
The board then commenced t. check
up the receipts ana di,bW,m, nt> OF
the Treasurer, ana Auditors office,
and spent the remainder OF tn. da> al
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
w. G.. OLIVER, co. Auditor

!
~ '''
'''''" ''' "' p'' "'y""i lui''A'' t'I
y, '''.' ''[ 'u'l''l" ?
''''''' ' - =, "' '', '''''N''S "P
'.''' ''''' '-'' '' '"'''
Moves ahd carried ~ the board that
th" .''a'e, NttmneF and Auditor r
chase ptaded e.II from +. T. imnum
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
Gidttlltits;

rs National l3auf :. G1u Il Comrty5rlg 1lim a. l0o5.
ttCEUENeED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
DATE OF CONVENTION
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION WILL
 MEET HERE JUNE c.
Members of Executive Board Hela Two sessione Ycsterday--JOhn sharp Williams and President Had-
 ley Invited.

The twenty-fourth annual session of the Alabama Educational Association will be held in Montgomery June 6. !. 8 and 9.
 This is the choice made by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Association which held two meetings in Montgom- cry yesterday. The members of the Committee present were Walter E. Striplin, Chairman and Superintendent of the Gadsden public schools; ]. D. McNeel, Superintendent of the Talla- deRa schools, and Miss Nimo Green of Montgomery.
 The Committee held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in the ofice of State Superintendent of Education I. W, Hill. The members also gathered again last night In the parlors of the New Mabson Hotel at which the de- cision was reached to hold the June session of the Association in this city.
 The Executive Committee and scores of active members of the Association have determined to make the gather ing in Montgomery the largest, the most interesting and the most infiuen- tial in the history of the organization. TO do this Chairman Striplin said last night the Committee had determined to invite Hon. John sharp Williams. the minority leader of the House of Rep-
 
 Yale, to be present
 eve will not stop pulling for the meetinR," said Chairman Striplin last night, "until we are assured of an at- tendance of 500 at least. There Is no reason. with proper advertisement, why the session should not be the greatest we have ever had.
 eve will use the influence of the Alabama Congressmen as body to nreyail upon John Sharp Williams to go on our program. We hope to put him and President Hadley of Yale on the program for evening lectures"
 The primary purpose of the Alabama Educational Association will be the advancement of the common schools of Alabama. Better buildings ana an in- creased interest in the common schools will be urged by most of the speakers of the session.
 The Executive Committee will roc main in Montgomery today to make preliminary arrangements of the pro- gram for June. The program Tn full will he announced in a few days.
 The local arrangements for the meet ing will be in the hands of the Com mercIal and Industrial Association. Elf. forts will be made to secure onS- fare rate from the railroads in view of the determination to increase this years attendance over that of 1904. The last session was held In Tusca- loosa.
 Prof. W. c. GrIggs, principal of the Brewton Collegiate Institute, and Su" nerintendent George W. Brock of the Opelika schools, were in conference with the Executive Committee yester- day.