davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-28
Parry PRINCIPLES IMPORTANT.

The duties of citizenship are
not fulfilled when man has gone
to the polls and cast his vote. If
man does not do what he can to-
ward the up building of the coun-
ty, city and state in which he lives
he does not do his full duty You
can say as much as you will and
theorize as much as you choose to
the contrary, but the fact remains
that the Republican party is the
party of progress and benefits all,
whether day laborers or profess
ional or business men, the promo
ton of improvement by any politi-
cal party is worthy object.
Those policies which assist us
in bettering our condition by fur
nishing opportunities for renum-
erative labor and incresed business
is worth standing for.
Besides the first principles of a
political party are an important
consideration, they lay the founda-
ton, insure the stability of the
Government and prepare the way
for practical Legislation.
While the Republican party has
not always discharged its duties
toward us as we felt it should yet
it is well for us to remember that
this party represents historically
all the progress that has been
made in the last century and that
the present business outlook and
peace of the world is due to the
representatives of this party
There stands also to the credit of
the party the sentiment gathered
about the following great princi-
Piles. First. Freedom of the
press and conscience. Second.
Freedom of speech. Third. Eqal-
ity before the law of all citizens.
Fourth. Rights of trial by jury.
Fifth. Absolute acquiescence in
the will of the majority. These
are the vital principles of the Re-
public and if any one faucies they
have always been acceeded to and
recognized by all political parties
he needs to read again the history
of political principles. The Re-
publican party therefore has a
Just claim to our consideration
and it is well that we do not for
get it. They will soon be calling
together their adherents for de-
vising ways and means to secure
the election of good officials, would
it not be wise for the Negro at this
time to call together number of
our good men and leaders and talk
the situation over and plan how we
may secure the credit and atten-
ton which our vote demands.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-28
Omaha Letter.

Omaha is the metropolitan city
at the head of the Missouri river.
1t is building rapidly and solidly
$4,000,000 of new building have
been built or contracted this year
there are about four thousand
colored people in Omaha. Colored
walters and kitchen crews hold all
of the best restaurants and hotels
in the city. Several colored men
hold important positions in the
packing plants, Government SER
vice and city administration, be-
sides those who have reliable po-
sitions in the different clubs and
business houses. A great many
of former Denver citizens have
places of public trust in Omaha.
While they desire the climatic
conditions of the Centennial state
more yet they love Nebraskas op-
portunities none the less.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-28

Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, of
Boston, has consented to prepare
a leaflet program containing ex-
tracts from Garrison's writings
and addresses, adaptable for use
in churches and in other meetings
on December 10th in connection
with the centenary celebration
of Garrison's birthday. lnforma-
ton will later be given as to how
and where these leaflets can be
gotten.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-28

We are under obligations to the
Denver Post for the courtesy ex-
tended by the use of the cut on
the first page of this paper of the
faculty council of the Tuskegee
Institute.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-28

Entered second-class matte- at the
postofiice in the city of Denver. Colorado.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
afrabmter Glektrodjtmiksr.
9ssftWpr gterntts 8esWfaaS nadj SskIia
mmS fefne grrpaee aidlafteH.

%ssftWpr 5ternfts 9es1faaS aadj Sstlin
anS fetRe grraHe eaSdIaften.
Mii profeFpr WaIter Nsrnit. Der
tirslid dIs HadfpIs.r bes p%erftorbenen
profeFors 2anbolt an bic 8erliner
uHiperiitdt berufen purbe. 1T cine Der
pr6enanteften niHeni4dftli9en per
fDnlidtsiten In ben @eIebrtentreis Der
beutiden Retdshauptfabt setreten.
Walter Wernf. Der 1854 tn 8rteien,
WeitpreuBsn, seboren tparb uno an ben
uniberiitatsn 8erlin, 3iri4, @ra5 unb
Marsburs ftubirte. tpurbe 1887 aiiie
itsnt bss prOfsRors Oittpulb in 2eip.
sie. gr betbeiIiste fid bier on Der
GortentipideIung ber burh ban t'9off
@pants Mrrhenius unb Oitpalb
fauptfG9Ii9 b~esriinbeten pbpftalifden
Gbemie, bic, nie ibr Name beiast, iid)
NIT ben 9ren5eebisten apiiden Gbemie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05

unb ppbiit befdaftiet unb beren srDBS
.er prottif4 p~orldufig tpihtisiter s6eil
har1 bic giettro9emie aussefiint tpiro.
Nernft tpurbe I'm Sabre 1891 ais
auberorOentIider profeTOr natb gots
ttieen btrufen, uub ss ipurbe ibm, nods
BEN .r gum Drbtnorius ernannt NOR
ben mar, Inn Sabre 1896 bic 2eiiung
hea bort ala erftes in ieiner Nrt be-
grinbeten phpfitohemifden Snititrts
Abertragen. gr bat BON bort niht MIR
cine btbeutenbe 4n5abl stgener Inter
funungen ausgeben laTen. fOnbern bat
tld au4 berbient genla9t bur9 bic Der
Mfentlihung zines a~usfibrlidep aebrz
DUDES Der thtoretifden gbtmie, has
t@ bura felbrftanbiss Gafuns Der
Qsbre unb Hare OaritelIung aus3ad
net. Sn aler Numb fam Nsrnits
aame burh bic Grfinbuns Der mad Jpn
be.annien Campo. Die G~rfinbung be-
yubt auf Der Nernf'f9en 8eobadtune.
bob banne Stdbhen aus minsralii6sn
RDrpsrr, bic ben Strom BEL geip06n.
ltGer Seinperatur niht lsitsn, Eel
Glibhibt gu 2eitern tperben. Die
eySbts 0tftung Rsrnfts aber lit bisber
BE I~ufFeuuns isiner 9beoris Der
Qkttrolnfe getpefen, bic iia In fat
alien Gdnen nit Der geoba1tung in
sutsr l1sberetnftimmuns finbet unb
beuiautass ais elmer ber @runbpfeiler
bss a~ebrsebdubts Der Gleftro6emis be-
tra9tet tperben mub.
Die 9srufung bes erfoIsrsidsn unn
auf Der 9She fsinsr 5aoffenstraft
iuirtenben @elebrten mub umfomebr
ala Elm gliidlider @riff be5eifnst per
ben, ols 0ernfts Jorf9uneen nit Dor
Iiebe Gebisten augepanbt iinb. bic,
inenn ntht fogleih, 10 bod in abfeh=
Harsr 3stt prattifde Bebeutung erlon.
gen ipsrbsn. gs gilt bns nfdt mr.
bon feinen elettrohemif9sn Mrbeitsn
fonbern audi bon feinen unterIuhun.
gen iibtr bo6e unb b5hfte x.mpsro-
turtn, BET benen sr erpertmente1es &c
ffid NIT g~eiitbpller Equalization II
afQdlin fer meife p~ereinidte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05

pegenporgerud
ten Mlters 8
@ilman al
Der Sabre 73-
BON Der Qettung
ieues iett 1902
%beitebenben Sn@
ftituts 6urudz
frat. Wpobiporb
tpurbe 1849 In
Wohetter,Wtth.,
&c n. gr
~grobuirte 1872
on Der untperiiz
tat Mi4igan,
10 a fpdts
Gbef @Geoerapb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05

Seine Dual tpmint bet ourf Hbeus
matisnlus peruriabten gleib. 9urd
ben @ebrau9 pDn elmer & MmenSs
Sseeept Wp. 1854 miro iofDrt 2ine
serung geibaffen. 6. s. Sbmibt
Gouftun 9eras gaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
Bonn Carnegie 9nfitat.
Der neas 8rafaent Der at1itaIt uns Die SET
tanaea oerietbeu.

Or. Robert g. Wpobparb, Der leBts
fin gum praitbenten bss Carnegie sSn>
ftstutes in Waibtn9ton, 8. g., erpdblt
parb, lit banit an bic STEELE Or. 0as
MEL 6. Gilmans ppn Der !9optins@llnis
ptriitGt in Baltimore, Nlb., getreten, Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05

ten : Geolosii9en @ermefunssbureau
unb tpurbs 1893 profeHor fir Mathes
mathif unb WbpIif an Der Columbia
unsberiitat au Tep gort. Set 1895
III ct Detan Der Gaule fir erafte mil
ftnfdaft an iensr 9p6fdule.
Das Carnegie Snititut ssndbrte i'm
pertpifenen @ertpaltunssiabre In la
Gaaen @eIber gu nifenfdaftlihen I'm
ttrfuhungen. Die @efammtfumme be-
lief fd auf $355,070 Die 6orf9unz
gen bstrafen fat ieben 53tpeig Der nil
fenfnaft unb erftredten fi6 auf ale
Ibetfe Der Welt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05

v@eIbe Baaen" Chips
81 so q Gorb.
CARR WeeB & Coat Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
MoNTANA ITEMa.


Rev. D. B. Price, principal Of the
Stevensville training school, has re-
turned from a southern tour, made in
the interests of his school.
The Agents Supply company Of
Butte, is denied the use Of the mails
on the charge that its scheme is fraud
ulent. The company is composed Of
Walter f. Stewart and Ross McGrew,
who advertise for agents offering them
from $50 to $500 week.
An unknown tramp made an inef-
fectual attempt recently to fire the sta
ton buildings at Columbia Falls. The
blaze was discovered in its incipiency
and extinguished without material
damage.
An attempt was recently made to
blow up the transformer house of the
Kimberly Montana Mining company at
Jardine, and more or less damage re-
suited. The company has offered a
reward Of $500 for the arrest Of the
perpetrator, which is supplemented by
an offer of 500 by the miners union.
Ill feeling between Manager Ryan OF
the company and certain residents OF
Jardine is alleged to have caused the
attempt to ruin the property.
r. p. Lejeune, brakeman on the
Rocky Mountain division Of the North
ern Pacific, was killed Sunday morn
ing at Clinton, 20 miles east Of Mis-
soula, by being ground under the
wheels of moving train. Two or
three trains may have passed over
him before his fate was known.
For the Cascade county teachers in
stitnte to be held the Both and S1st
inst and September 1, Miss Major,
county superintendent of schools, has
engaged as lecturers, Miss Jessie Lee
Phi. D., Of Chicago university;
Dr. II. K. Wolfe, Phi. D., Of the UNI
versity Of Montana; William Chandler
Bagley Phi. D., of the Montana state
Normal school and w. Q. Harmon
tate superintendent Of public instrue-
lion. -
The strike of telegraph operators on
nc Great Northern is broken, SO Iar
i the road in Montana is concerned.
Nearly all men who have applied nave
,oen ra.instated on the Montana Cen
.,aI and the company does not seem
disposed to be harsh with tnem'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
IDAho MEMa

Sheriff I'D Doust Of Kootano, 49,
= y arrived n Bonners Ferry the other
night with his two deputies ana rs ssslsi
tne gambling houses, confiscatins svs
slot machines, one roulette wbasi M !.
three black Jack tables. The sbersf
next visited the disorderly houses ana
ordered all the inmates to leave Town
pr |. +. Roche, pastor Of the Meth.
ouist church in Boise, who lately Il
celyed q call from one Of the largest.
churches in Cincinnati. has annonnc
ed that he will remain il BOISE AZ
another year. ~
Clarence Clark, logger was IN.
stantly killed recently in Cougar gulch
near Dudley, BY being caught beneath
a rolling log.
Inc school census just completed
for Wardner gives total Of 266 chi.
dren Of school age III town.
Lane. Jacob Gruhler was seriously
injured by premature explosion Of
dynamite while working on a prospect
near la Tour creek.
A, Hooker Of Little Bear ridge has
threshed 50 acres Of wheat that aver
aged 40 bushels per acre.
The initial test Of the new combined
harvester invented by Cornelius Ruin
nell and Andrew Anderson Of Mos
COW occurred on the Jones farm two
miles southeast Of the city, and the
machine came up to all expectations
Of its inventors. The test was made
in the presence Of a large number Of
people, who were gratiied at the de-
gree Of perfection attained on the
first trial.
Though Attorney F. E. Fogg Of Lew
iston has spent the best part Of the
past week in the harvest fields Of the
Palouse country searching for his is
year old runaway son Jay Fogg, he has
not succeeded in locating him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
JAR Army ADVANCES
In SPITE OF HEAVY RAINS THEY
INVADE NORTHERN KOREA.
Russians Abandoned Advance Works
and Were Driven Baek-They Pc
strOyed Bridge Behind Them-chi-
nese Bandits Annihllatsd-Japs Ap-
pearlns Along siberian Coast.

London, Aug. z2.-The Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent says that despite
the severe rains the Japanese have adj
vanced In northern Korea. The Rus
slams abandoned their advance works
and were driven back. After crossing
the river the Russians destroyed the
bridges and there was no sign Of the
Russians south Of the Tumen. The
Japanese army IN Korea have already
effected a certain communication with
Field Marshal Oyama.
An official dispatch from General
Linevitch to the emperor dated Au-
gust 16, says that Russian detach-
ment has annihilated band Of Chi
|nese bandits in the Lungchen district.
The leader Of the band and two Jap
anese were among the dead.
Three Russian officers who have
reached the mainland from Salxhalin
report that the Russian force in the
interior Of the islands occupy an al
most impregnable position and Is re-
ceiving the full support OF the con-
victs.
A small squadron Of Japanese cruis-
ers Is cruising OFF the shore Of Kam-
chatka. Armed scnooners and torpedo
boats continue demonstrating all along
the Siberian coast. General Line
Witch announces to the inhabitants Of
the Amur region that there is no pres
ent cause for anxiety or fear. as the
entire region is quiet.
The London Telegraph's Japanese
correspondent at Moii says that Gen
eral Linevitch's defense works are
now complete. His troops number be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Trainloads
Of troops are arriving from Russia and
many are being sent to Tumen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
should Have staYed Home.

Now that the season is over it would
appear there were more Americans
left stranded in London this year than
ever, haunting the big hotels, looking
for wealthy American visitors passing
through London homeward bound. in
order to appeal to their charity. There
are many Americans of both sexes
who find it impossible TO make liv-
ing in London, who can not raise mon
ey for their fare to America and con-
sequently either have to face starva-
ton or ask help from holiday making
Americans in this country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
OREGON NEWS.

The secretary of the interior has Or 3.
dered the withdrawal from entry q
100 GOO acres OF land in the La Granae
1 lsos district on account Of the UNA
tilla irrigation project. ,..4,,vod
4 recent fire at Portland destroyer 4, =
=. : etoteroom inn, one block from the
m ma entrance Of the Lewis and cla a,,
man 9 and resulted in the deaths
= g p ~ men The identified body was
= T.. -" e THOMAS Sorenson Of Noten
y rnaS q r It is believed that the
other unidentified victim was 0
the same place. 100, at
The closing Of the norman ~, son0I Sio,S
weston is regarded as a serious 1IS.s Shon
~ me business interests o. Msss ~
o - has q depressing effect upon 'ue
business men in al lines
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25

through les agent M. wb,.a
liyerv +, ~ s included in the deal ana de.
a MY u 2 be made at creston' wb IL
o ,,,,sssns prices were paid to diferent
the following nr,c 1.ns sa,'
sne average paid Peaches d 81 .e n.y. !
boxes q cents; apples. e po u gg NJ.
7s s Y cents pears 30 pound bores
a Z eents; plums is pound boxes 81
cents; prunes, Is pound borss az ~
cents apricots, is pound bogas S0
cents. a higher price Va na,s e, =
early plums and the later cro ls lo e
plums and prunes were taken s v,,sS i, e
s'as..s that the fruit raiaer !
:. IN % be released If packers and
piekers could not Be secured 1uu
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
President Works for Peace.

Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt is
exercising every particle of his great
influence to prevent rupture of the
peace conference at Portsmouth. He
is engaged in a supreme effort to in
duce the ENJOYS of the belligerents to
compromise their differences and to
reach an agreement that will result
in "a just and lasting peace"
In this effort he has the active and
cordial support of Great Britain,
France and Germany. Tremendous
and world wide pressure is being
brought to bear upon the governments
at st. Petersburg and Toxic to not
permit the Washington conference to
fail Of substantial result.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
sPoRTlMo MEwe.

c. I. HOLSTER Of Springfield, Mass.
recently broke the worlds three quar-
ter mile bicycle record at the Salt
palace saucer track. His time. 1:22
10, beats the former record. held BY
Walter A. Bardgett of Buffalo, N. r.,
by 3 3-5 seconds.
II a pitcher is taken out when his
team is in the lead he can not be
charged with defeat 4 his team loses.
However, he gets credit for winning
the game II it is a victory for his
team.
Walter A. Goss OF Portland and Miss
Robertson Of Tacoma won the, mixed
doubles tennis championship Of the
Pacific northwest by defeating Bun"
Allen of Olympia and Miss Kershaw
of Tacoma in straight sets by a score
of 81. rs.
y The work on the improvement Of the
athletic field Of the State college
makes it perhaps the finest field for
athletic sports in the Pacific north
west.
What will undoubtedly be the most
important series of rifle matches ever
held in the United States will take
place at Seagirt. N. J., from August
"a to September 8, inclusive. 1t will
be joint affair under the auspices OF
the National Board for the Promotion
Of Rifle Practice, the National Rifle
Association of America, and the New
Jersey State Rifle association.
James ]. Jeffries, retired champion,
is reported to have closed a deal for 10
acres of land belonging to Lucky
Baldwin, on which a big amphitheater
viii be built for boxing contests. The
first show Jeffries' new club will give
win be a 20 round contest for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world between Marvin Hart and Jack
Jeffries, brother Of the ex-champion
Arcadia is an Incorporated city. Bald
wins lakewood hotel is included in
the deal. and it is Jeffries' intention
to establish a physical culture sani-
tarium in connection with the ath-
letic club.
Robert Keefe, the star pitcher OF
the Tacoma baseball club, has been
sold to the New York American club
It is sal dthat the price is an advance
over the $25OO recently offered by the
Chicago Nationals. Keefe will re-
main with Tacoma until November.
Frank c. Newton of Seattle will
carry the Exmoor championship CUP
home with him, as he defeated G. G.
Clingman, Jr.. of Homewood after a
strenuously fought contest, by one up
Tom Jenkins, champion mat artist
Of America, is on his way to England
In game that was brilliant in spots
and ragged at other times, Seattle de
feated Tacoma in the lacrosse match
The final score was Is to 10.
For the first time in three years, the
University of Washington football
team will play in eastern Washington
arrangements having been made to
play in Moscow on October 2Sth and
in Pullman on November Srd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
LenIsIatIve ReaIster Issued.

The government printing Office has
lust issued to the senators and repre-
sentatives the Legislative Register of
the United States" compiled by Rob
ert Brent, formerly chief Of the bu-
reau of appointments, department Of
state. This volume comprises a his
tory of all the presidents and their
cabinets, including many curious Incl
dents connected with their accession
to office. There is also the record Of
service of heads of the executive de-
partments.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
ME- AAvE sAsY &c YEAa.
Dowie ProeIaims Overtime Work for
stork.

Dowie ProcIaims Overtime Work for
stork.
Chicago. New baby every year for
every family in Zions husky cohorts
overtime work for the stork away
with race suicide.
Such is the last ukase by Apostle
John Alexander Dowie. The former
ruler of the north shore colony wants
to see birth rate figures go soaring
skyward in way that will make sta
tisticians sit up and sharpen their
pencils. In the same breath the mas
ter Of Zion commands that there shall
be no kissing anu hugging in court
ship.
Apostle Dowie always has express
ed great admiration for President
Roosevelt and also has opposed race
suicide. Now he has taken a practi-
cal step toward putting his ideas into
effect, and today he issued a formal
order that henceforth every couple In
his flock shall lead a little lamb to
the baptismal font every - months.
It is Dowie's hope that from now on
when one wants to know the size of a
Zionist's family all that is necessary
win be to know how many years the
Dowieite has been married.
Members of the Christian Catholic
church community at Zion City, fol-
lowing the command of the first apos-
tie in all things, say they win obey
the order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
COW GIVES CRIMSON MILK.
Strange Animal Causes Sensation IN
PENNSYLVANIA Town.

Strange Animal Causes Sensation in
Pennsylvania Town.
What is said to be the queerest
freak in the COW line ever known in
England or America has just been dis
covered on the dairy farm Of Stanley
R. Brunges, former member Of the
state legislature, near Tunkhannock,
"a. The COW gives red milk, not a
dull watery, milky red, but bright
crimson. The milk is white when
drawn, but changes to red in course Of
a few hours. A scientific investigation
by the state veterinarian was made,
resulting in the COW being marked as
the only one Of her peculiar nature on
record. So interested are state sci.
entists in the case that the COW has
been bought from Brunges and taken
to the University Of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia, for observation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
VACANT LAND IN NORTHWEST.
e'eat Areas Waiting settlement ana
Reclamation

Great Areas WAITING. se.,,......
Reclamation.
a table recently comniIad ~ rou
missioner Richards Of the general lana
once shows that there are I2gss1 ~
acres q vacant lands in the northwest
~, lamely' Washington. Oregon. Idaho
ana Montana-and S21, S72. S77 acres If
appropriated and unreserved lands
in the country at large.
There are more public lands IN Mo-
ana imam IN any other state or terri
Tory IN the Union. with the execution
q Alaska and Nevada. there beine
oo'eo5,4S5 acres Of such unappronriat.
8 lands. Of this total 1s,4O9, 02s
acres have been surveyed.
iaaho has the next largest area Of
and unreseryed lands
Ihis state is recorded with 39.s6s GAG
acres Of which l0.84S,S49 acres have
been surveyed.
oregon ranks third among the north
western states in this respect with
V.lf4,z54 acres Of vacant land OF
lnis' l4,oz7,289 acres have been sur
yeyed. It win be seen from the fore
going figures that Oregon has the
greatest per cent Of surveyed lands.
washington, a close second, is cred
tied with S,S62,ss2 acres of unappro.
priated lands, Of which total 4,OOS, 1854
acres or about a half. have been sub
jected to survey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
PLATFORM GIVES WAY.

At Plttsburs, Carrying 500 People
Down.
Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-More than 500
men, women and children were precip-
itated Is feet into a cellar by the
collapse of a platform Sunday during
the exercises incident to the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Beth David Rus
sian orthodox synagogue in Miller
street, near Washington. Nearly all
Of them were cut and bruised. but it
is believed no one was fatally hurt.
Three rabbis were among those who
went down and, although injured, they
concluded the ceremony after the pan
ic had subsidized.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
cretan uprIsIna FaIIed.

London.-A prominent oficial who
has for a long time resided in Greece,
who has just arrived from that coun-
try, speaking to the Associated Press
today, said there would be no serious
trouble in Crete, as the rising of the
insurgents failed in its incipiency.