davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16

The hrst classical work translated int
English was virgil's Aenid By Gavin
Douglas, 1475-i522.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16

this year. the number OF settlers who
went TO Canada was greater than any
previous January. The movement
northward is increasing wonderfully.
The vacant lands OF Western Canada
are rapidly filling with an excellent
class OF people. The Government
Agents. located n, different points In
the States, whose duty II Is TO dlrectl
settlers. are buster than ever: they
have arranged for special excursions
during the months OF March and April.
and will be pleased to give intending
settlers any desired information.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Gulninc Tablets An
druggists refund the money n 10 falls 20 cure
H. w. Groves signature n on each box Ia
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16

Another Failure.
IL reached. alas! but could not grasp"
30 the poet wrote one day.
He had reached q poem 20 the editor
Bat failed 70 grasp The pay.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16
cuTIcuRA PILLS

For Cooling and Cieansiug the Blood In
Tovxuring. Dishguring Humors - 90
Chocolate PHI. 25e.
Cutlcura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
costedl are the product OF twenty
Ave years practical laboratory expe'
rleuce In the preparation OF remedies
for tile treatment OF humors OF the
skin. scalp and blood. with loss or
hair. aud are confidently believed to
be superior 10 all other blood purifiers,
however expensive. Complete external
and Internal treatment for every hui
NOR mny now be had for sl.0O, con-
sisting OF Cuticura Soap 10 cleanse the
skin. Cuticura Ointment TO heal the
skin. and CuticurI Resolvent Pills to
cool and cleanse the blood. A single
set In often sufficient TO cure.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-16

Articles of incorporation have been
tiled for tho croton-Fcrmey Mutual Tel
ephone Company. with headquarters at
Groion. aud capital stock OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Furnished by o Barney Co. No. 25 Broad-st-,
New-York. No. 122 South 4ta-st-. Philadelphia
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

LBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Chicago June ea-Wheat had strong tone to-
day and closed I1sc higher than it did the day be-
fore Too much rain for the crop, both Northwest
md Southwest and estimate Of the worlds wheat
crop by H. V. Jones, suggesting from S4o,onooo to
s7000,1oO bushels the production. as compared
with 5sOooo00o bushels indicated by the June fig
ures Of the government. the principal factors
in the days advance Incoming receipts Of corn
tended 10 loosen up Of the bull holdings, and
old July delivery lost 1c and September 1tc. Oats
and provisions strong and higher.
Wheat opened up very strong. at nearly 1c higher
than yesterdays close. The upward trend started
by an advance of September Of 1c by Minneapolis.
Wet weather in the Southwest and the Northwest
was enough 10 keep the rust bogie forward. July
also had upward movement. Local receipts were
nominal estimated for tomorrow. cars. July
sold from sossc elAc. closing at 9l1so to slAc.
September closed s51zc, after selling high
. Nsc and as low as AHc.
The buIlish wheat market upheld corn at the
sart, but free offerings and large receipts caused
loosenlng Up. and prices declined Receipts
were ss cars. and the estimate for tomorrow. sss
cars, proved too much for the bulls. Shipments
were 2s 90 bushels The highest for July
6sc. the lowest ssssc; the close s3k te 5sac
July closed at 6211 10 527sc, after selling high as
tac and as low 52t 70 55he.
Oats opened firm and active on light offerings
and In sympathy with Business dull
after the first hour. but the market held steady
snc closed strong On covering by shorts. Receipts
were 10 cars, OF which q contract. Ship
nents TO- bushels. Estimate for tomorrow
cars July closed at 2214c. The highest
Uzxo and the lowest 32c. The range Of September
sas oox AND sosse 10 Sessc. closing sos So5sc.
Provisions ruled dull and firm Trading Was
mostly in lard: ribs traded in slightIy, but
pork not much traded In There was some
good suying Of lard ano ribs at the outset which
the local crowd credited the Cudahy interests
July pork sold from 81 81 up 81 s7lt and ss 90
July lard soid from 81 425E W 81 4s. July rios
81 md ted 10
e. hog receipts were Ii. 80 head, and prices al
eA YARDS g. al.h her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD 4. +

Trains depart Grand Central station 42d St
4th Ave- follows, for
f1I9SO x 1892 M ..,sa 4 100 'nIi1;ol +Hia'Oo
RosT0N via Wilma nIic-fFs0 100 A M. 1900 P NJ
BOSTON. sprnghe1-teoo a. NJ. tlI12:oo. 'lI4:oo
Pl4RTfeAND ana BAR HARBoR-tss:0 :02 P NJ
LAKEVfILE and NoRFo ,Rt2;e2 A tss1 ? y
CT HARRINGTON, STCCkBRIDGE, LENOX, PITTS
F1ELD-t45o, t9:o2 A NJ; sI:24 tS:8i p M ,.-.,
St also at c261 11s5 q. 354 Broadway. g Park
Place c25 Union Square. ci32 Fifth Ave- e245 GO
I1rhus Ave, Madison Ave, c2I3 West 125th ST..
279s Third ave. In Brooklyn. c342 $50 Fulton St.
400 Broadway. E D. -
sDaily fBxcept sundays. fstops at 125rh 81 xstops
125th Sundays only. Saturdays only 4Parlor Car
Limited. Has dining car cParlor and Sleeping Car
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Notice of Organization.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN UNDER AND

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN UNDER AND
~ in pursuance the provisions OF Section 1o1 Of
Article Chap $50 Of the Laws OF 1892 OF the State
OF New York ana Chap. 81 Of the general laws known
the Banking Law" of Intention OF the undersigned
organize Savings Bank pursuant the provisions
OF said Act the Amendments thereof and to apply
of Banks for his thereof
The proposed title Of said bank is The Bronx Savings
Bank be located in the vicinity Of fremont Avenue
and Washington Avenue IN City and County New
York Dated 10th, 1905 Frederic Brevoort AIlin
Thomas D Malcolm, Thomas Darlington Wocott p.
Robbins. Albert E Colfax. Charles H Bull, John s.
Il schunnann g. J. volckenng R. r Il. Halsey, Frank
R. Outerbridge George z. Fahys Frederick NJ Johnson
Bsnyer Ludlow J. Ostram Taylor. J. T. Holiness Jacob
Stahi.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH
CONSECUTIVE sENI-ANNUsL DIVIDEND.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
l. ssy declared g semi-arnua dividend of FIVE PER
rp-,yT free OF tax, payable July Ist
Tpe transfer win be closed the oath inst
Twelve o. clock and rsopened July 1906
o'olock g N. WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tribune
n rsc=lred their tp.s'@p once,
No L-3G BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
y-HE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
A--~ YORK

cav declared g serni-annuai dividend O, THREE AND
ONE-HALF PER Gent. payable July
nsa.imo transfer ooaks win close & this
80. r~opsasng July lsi. 1906
BARI-E.s II PATTERSON Cashier
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Financial NJ eeti71gs.

AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
l. ers of American Chcls Company be held
companys Office, Is to p Exchange Place Jersey City
N J.. Tuesday July 18th. 1905, u for the
election Directors the transaction OF such other
shall regularly before it, The transfer
will close Monday, June 18th, at 3
P. M and reopen Friday, July 21st, at 10 4 II.
HENRY ROWLEY, Secy & Treas.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
REaDsNC SYSTE
I CEE Il y II Z

IN ~ HSEL &EIN Il kN-
LIbI-c.1I STREET AND SOUTH FERRY time from
EAsroN, BETHLEHEM, ALLENToWN AND MAUCH
SHUNk-z4O0 Il tEason onlyl $40 A M ~ ~
9SS SS 90 20 abd EIs9R on &n A Sundays ziS0 ~
wILKEsBAKRE AND scRANToN-z4:oo 80 A. NJ.
800 F: n; SUNDAYS, a &C A NJ 90 F, NJ >-r, rAe-
NEGAT-z4G0 80 4; NJ. II 30 60 lakewood "a aha ia
Lakewood and Lakehurst)
ATLANTIC cITY-*g. 40 ! N. 70 40 P NJ
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE PoINTS-z4 90 %
$50. II so A. u, 80 130 As 353 44o 230 30
$50 2 NJ Sunday. except Ocean Grove sS' A M
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BCI5
EAST LONG BRANCH. 4. 90 $50. 80. IL 30 4 z.
slNny 80 30 o 9so sg1aays sg 800 s 4 70 4ad
St. s.5s 4 NJ i2 80. 800 4i5 P, N. sundays, rs
ST. 10 20 A. NJ. and LOO. S.45, 44s P. NJ Sundays
PHILADELPHIA GEADING TERN ~ AI1-.4 so. go.
t2oS 500. 400 500. fe6o 500 f7,s6 $500 $500.
e.T9 19 80 N Nj ~ y mds $500 1000
.12 90 a NJ. 500. t.l0o 800. 800 P. NJ. '12l'
BAETtMoEE i Ag2 4 wAa5sH1,SsqToN-sOc 1000 'l2Oo
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND WIIlL,o IL
IAMsPORT-ii4.0 co. z4,25 fe 90 llt910 1000 1.9O
A. Ri. Reading only ISL. 90 III 90 - 90 P NJ Read
ing PottsyiIle Harrisburg only t4oo $40
SUNDAY SSundays only 4Parior only. lVia Tama-
qua. xSaturdays aExcept Saturdays 49,. rya.s
eel 434 1900 1854 Broadway 1s2 5th Ave 2s1 5th Aye
35 Union Square 2T9S Third Av 2I3 west LON
245 Columbus Ave New York: 342 343 344 $50 FHlton
St Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New York
w G. VESLER G NJ BGFI
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr Gen FdSS 1As1N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
[RO 8 T @ N AER AER f2EaEz EsaEzSS. d

FALL RIVER LINE Newport Fall en,nFs RveT BG5t9
PRISCITLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on eaeh
Leave pier 10. n. r. foot of Warren ST. week DAYS
nd Sundays, a $50 P. II.
PRoVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston. East ana
North Strs PROVIDENCE new and PL4MOU1H-
Leave Pier 1s n r. foot Murray st. week days only
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Cottage CITY
We Vel, % dsts onIy at 500 p NJ strs. MAINE and NEW
N6RWfcH = LINE for New London. Block Island. Nor
wich stonington. Watch Hill. NaTTaganset&5 gan & P1eT'
worcester East and North. Strs CITY OF Low ELL
and CHESTER W CHAPLIN I've Pier 40 n r. IT
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North. I've Pier 90 E r. foot Peck Slip week GAYS,
Str RICHARD PECK leaves 800 P M Sundays $50
A NJ (E 31st St. 1900 A. NJ, returning. due New
York s:45 p n. Two hours New Haven.
Tickets and staterooms. all Lines, at 90 ISL 673.
and Broadway, IS Union So. 1872 Fifth Ave.
945 Columbus Ave. 273 w 279S Sd Ave and
at Piers New York. 342 and $50 Fulton ST. and 800
F2roa dyay BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA
WASHINGTON AND THE soUrH

a55. % .9.25 '955 .1Oa5 a. m 25 .1255 N
+S-25, Congressional Limed') .Sa5 Il 25 = S. 25
p m ~ 10 night Sunday, SIS 80 25 1888 a m,
,25J t'S25 Congressional Linited'J SO IS
- % LOO 9-25 night
spo IHEt5N RAILEAY--12.55. "a. %. p. n IL 10
ATLANTIC COAST LISE.-.aa5 a m and s.25 .. m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-I225 p m and 121o a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY--s25 p IN
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILwAY-755 a. m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-T55 IS a. m
week days. % D. m daily. =
sunday. - .55 a. m. ~
GapE gaPG pA PpAE7Nl2 ,-iI 30 . m yyeek-days.
sunGays' and Point Pleasant g. Desbrosses and
345 a. m from Cortlandt Streets only s.55 a. M o5
10 SATURDAYS only, 225 325 (425 except Long
!5ranth) sne AS m. weekdays Sundays. S25 -.
100" a. m. ana 4 80 D. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6.G5 7.c5 '755 S25 s55. 1925 .955 .41o55 10 So.
ll31 a. m IL 25 '1255. q S. 210. 255 .. .25 355.
'5a5 655. 755 SIS IS % IS for North Fhiladepha
olsp p m l. 10 night weekdays. Sundays 6G5 80,
So $50 30 +il655. 1225 '12.55 Il 55,
80 BOO. 40 ('t455 Cor North philadelphia only.
only) p m. L. 10 night.
49, Dining Car. fExtra-fare rain.
Ticket offices. 1854. sc 26 Broadway 1872
6ltth Avenue below 3c St 26d Fifth Avenue corner
29th StJ Astor House. and stations named above:
Brooklyn, 3t2 FItton street $50 Fulton street 800
broadway, ard Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New
from hotels and residences through destination.
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railro71 Cab
W ". ATTERBURY Il. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Lackawanna Railroad.

raav. New York foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
~ 90 A M-For Enghamton and syracuse
$1,000 a M-For Buffalo. Chicago and st LOUIS
+. 40 p M-For Euffalo and Chicago.
: 90 p M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
P Buffalo and Chicago.
sS p Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
A M-For Chicago-SleeIers open al r. NJ
Tfekets 14s I2e l1sS 1874 Broadway. n Y; 33e Full
to,7 81 rr1okI kIv-n fFxcent sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Notice to Creditors.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York persons interested Estate of Isaac
Goodman and David Goodman. doing business l. Good
Son asrigDors Max Sheinart for the benefit OF
Creditors send greeting Yon and each OF hereby
cited and required personally be and appear in q
Special Term OF the Supreme Court Part thereof be
held the County Court House in the County OF New
York on fifteenth day Of August.
1865 at l0:So o'clock M. TO show
why final Sheinart,
assignee the above named Isaac Goodman and David
Goodman, doing business l. Goodman Son, nsolvent
should not be mad and II cause be shown then
10 attend settlement OF the Assignee
Whereof have heTsunto caused the seal
of the Supreme Court hereto affixed Witness
Hon John Proctor Judge Supreme
Court this 10th day Of June 1905
THOS [. HAMILTON. Clerk
ALEXANDER A. TAUsKY, Attorney for Assignee. No.
luS Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

COLUMBIA BANK,
Ylfrh Avenue and Forty-second Street
New York June i4th, 1908
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Il Bank have this day declared a semi-annual divf-
OF % per cent. free OF tax. payable and
sfter July Ist. 1905
The transfer VIII from this date until
July lst 1850 '" 5. GRIFFITH, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
New York Central 6 Hudson River Railroad Company.
Office of the Treasurer, New York, June s. 1905.
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT ON THE
leo Broadway, New York. n. 7.

~ capital stock of the NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY will be paid by the New
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company lessee (un
the provisions OF the contract between the
ranies). this office the 1st day of July
the close
INST EDWARD L. ROSSITER, Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
A New eouIe de sulf.

In Paris the police have discovered
woman whose peculiar sort of pa
triotism has been compared to that OF
Boule de Stuff in Guy de Maupassant's
story. She was arrested recently for
having robbed German merchant Of
f68. To the Magistrate she made a
strange declaration. She said that
her main object in life was to decoy
Germans and to rob them. She went
about with them to cafes and music
halls, and while affecting to be very
interested in them she picked their
pockets. In this way she had an
nexed for several years past over
E700. She had picked the pockets
of exactly sixty-seven Germans,
and she was proud of it. AS her
reason for thus acting, the woman
said that in 1870 her family in Nor.
mandy had been completely ruined by
the German invaders, who stole hel
fathers cattle. pigs. fowls, and ever
plate. She was then obliged to &C
out as a dairymaid, but not being &C.
customed to servitude she came to
Paris. and began waylaying and rob.
bling Germans. The Magistrate list
ened to this tale calmly 1t made no
impression on him. for he sent the
new Boule de Stuff back to the depot,
there to await trial.-London Tele-
graph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

american man, hang on ono min.
ute more!' cried out the captain, over
the stern, to me. We're coming up
into the wind!'
But could not hang on. had
nothing to hang on to. My strength
was gone. My left hand slipped en-.
tirely away. l must let go and sink
before the big ship could come round
into the wind and lose her Roadway.
Now my hold with my right hand
began to draw away. Then felt
something tighten against my fingers.
1t bore and pressed them hard.
They are putting the helm hard
down." said /. and it's squeezing my
fingers in the jamb.' BY instinct I
jerked my hand back toward me-
Then, shutting my eyes and teeth, 1
forced it back into the little crack as
far as l could.
"a terrible pain shot up my numb
ed fingers and arm. The big rudder-
post turned slowly but surely. 1t
held me there fast until they swung
down and reached me from over the
bark's stern.
1T spoiled my hand. but 1t saved
my life-the only one of that crew.
Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

The code flag over one flag has va
rious significances. For example.
when it is over l., the hoist denotes
that cholera, plague, or yellow fever
Is on board. over l. Have not a clean
bill of health" Over e indicates that
the flags which follow do not allude
to the code, but must be taken as rep
resenting the letters of the alphabet
each stands for This is the alpha
betical signal. and is employed when
name or address is about to he spell.
ed out letter by letter. The code flag
over L and over q indicate, in one
case the end of word or dot between
initials. and in the other that the al
phabetical signals are terminated.
Numerical signal. G.. that the fol-
lowing flags are to be taken as repre-
senting the figures assigned to each
of them in table found in the book
is made known by hoisting the code
pennant over NJ. Over n indicates the
decimal point. and over o the end of
the mineral signal.
If the name or the number contain
more than four letters or four figures,
1t must be given in more than one
hoist: for four is the maximum num-
Der of flags of which n hoist must con-
sist. And If a letter or figure be dupli-
Gated. or contained more than once in
any name or number. such letter or
figure must. on its second occurrence,
begin or be in second hoist. and on
its third occurrence, 1t must begin or
be in n third hoist"
The illustration of the distant and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
How6H1psH
$1GnR4 $500
EAEfN0 TIIF:RI2!-;=zss==-:z:=:l-5s]1
A3FE

The language of ship is language
OF signs. But Notwithstanding this
circumstance, all possible questions
may be asked and answered. and every
item of information given in the full
est degree by Its medium. even though
the conversing crafts be miles asun-
der.
The alphabet of this silent tongue is
usually flags of various shapes and
colors. But should the distance be-
tween the ships, or between the ship
and signaling station. be too great
Tor colors to be distinguished, or
should the wind be blowing between
the two 80 that the flags are end on.
one Of two other methods must be
adopted. The first is to represent each
letter by combinations of three shapes
"a cone. ball and drum. The sec
ond liz to make use of semaphorc
having three arms. the positions of
which with regard to one side or the
other OF the post. and whether they
are horizontal. upturned or downturn
ed, indicate the letter desired.
AS the ships which speak to each
other are frequently of different ma
donalities, 1t is necessary that the sig
nal should be international or common
to all; and this is so. And another de-
sirable thing is also provided.
1t may occur to you that if mes.
sage, even one Of brief length. were
to be spelt out letter by letter, the
operation would be exceedingly tire.
some, and consume time that perhaps
could be Ill afforded. To remove these
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

the situation, the ship spoken to must
Intimate the fact by hosting the proper
flags for the purpose, keeping the an
swering pennant Mt the dip" until the
signal Is thoroughly comprehended
when 1t is hoisted "close up"
Two-fag signals, from A B to Y 2
are urgent and of Importance, and
take up ten pages of the code book,
want a pilot" p T; machinery out
Of Order" B j, are examples Of the ma
ture of these hoists.
Three-flag signals occupy the great
er part of the Code Book. The bear.
ings of the compass run from A B o
to A s I.
Then there are the names of the
various coins of all countries, for ex-
ample, A U va rupee, followed by
the weights and measures, A la
ton, decimals and fractions, B G X
90, and auxiliary phrases-i. g., con-
tanning the auxiliary verbs, such as
B 81 w, They must not be-"
The general vocabulary is indicated
by the flags G X A to q Mp. "Pilot
has been sent to you," T ] 1, and
Must take in more ballast" r T s,
may be given as Illustrations.
The degrees Of latitude and longi-
tude. divisions Of time, height of the
barometer and thermometer, are sig
nailed by hoist comprising two flags
under the code pennant; while figures
from cipher to Ave millions are de-
noted by two hags over the code PEN
nant.
Geographical signals are shown by
sour-has hoista. spch as: AuYy-
osl'ssl 4 9 2 V-Lonaaao ,n,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

or property destroyed, is the most des-
perate outbreak that has taken place
III Russia for many years. For more
than week fierce fighting has been
going on between the rival factions
in Baku, the great oil city on the shore
of the Caspian, and in score or more
OF scattered villages. The principal
cause of the outbreak, according to
ST Petersburg adyices, Is the Moslem
hatred of the Arrnenians. The Tartars,
who are followers of the prophet, are
a cruel and rebellious people, brooking
restraint of any kind and intensely
hating the Christians. How the first
lash between the factions occurred Is
not stated in the reports coming from
the scene of hostilities. but the dis
turbance. once started. spread like
wildfire. until Baku and scores of 9TH
er places were experiencing all the
horrors of actual war.
While Baku was the storm center of
the fighting, there was great slaughter
in outlying towns and throughout the
whole oil region. In the village Of
Shusha the fighting between Tartars
and Armen!ans continued five days
and several hundred persons were
killed or wounded. Almost the entire
town was destroyed by incendiaries.
the government buildings, churches and
schools having been burned. A score
OF other places shared somewhat
similar fate. A large number of the
people in Duduktkhu. Achilla, Edilu
and Bukutan We're slaughtered and
the villages having been plundered by
the Tartars were then set on fire.
At Balakhan n serious conflict &C.
Cured between 1000 Armenians and
the government troops which had been
dispatched to maintain order. Orders
had been given to the soldiers to shoot
down all rioters, whether Tartars or
others, and the Armenians. on refusing
to disperse, were raked with artillery,
That the Armenians, however, are
capable OF giving good account of
themselves is evidenced by the fact
that in the Baku district they have
killed or wounded 1,5CO Tartars.
The government troops sent to the
disturbed region have proved unable to
restore order and heavy reinforce
ments are Tow arriving at Baku. That
city is utterly demoralized. Incen-
diary fires have laid considerable
portion Of 1t in ashes, and hundreds of
tanks filled with oil and naphtha have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

me Japanese Consul at Portland
and Of
pel government in grand jubilee exposition
utmost efforts notable
SET the
They in
faace making by far the best showing government
"hn became evident the
reach an agreement the Japanese
celebration
at this taking American en-
prse general public
jubilee carnival 1T said that about $4,000
anese representatives in the carnival as Japn
Day exposition. - f