davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
Or 2r o. TEli.naLIor

+ STATE o. NIS&OUtI,
+! County OF BolIingef, '9'
! In the Probate Court for the county of
| Bollirger, and State Of Missouri, Aug
| ust term, 1895.
D. ", B,FRFoRo, Admir-, Ccder
OF tic estate Of OF
!! JOHN Il. TUELEY, Deed, Publication.
Now, Oh t!,is day comes D. W. I>trford,
administrator Of the estate of John Il.
Turley, deceased, presents 70 the court
his petition, Praying for an order t2I the
sale u SO gnura u the real estate - estil
deceased IL viii pay ana satisfy tie rc-
naming debts due by said estate, ana ye;
unpaid Tor want of sufficient assets, &C
comnania1 by the accounts, lists and in-
ventOrieC required by law in such case,
on examination whereof it is ordered that
all persons Interested in the estate Of said
deceased be notified that application as
aforesaid has been made, and that III less
the contrary ho shown On or before tka
urst day OF tho next term Of this cOur,,
to be held o.. the 11tn day of November,
next, IL or<j5r vii 10 nla!e for Tho .:a1c
OF the whole, Or 50 much ot the ..ai . ,a.tc
Of sail deceased as VIII po ~nI;.r:ci.; for
"lo Payment u sad lcots; s.I:d il l. juf-
ther ordered that this notice be 2u,liahca
i'll TIE MAR3LE HILL Press, q newspaper
published in this county, for four weeks
before the next term Of this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, I,John "
County OF Eollineor, aS' sarp / c >
Judge Of the Probate court held in anG
for sad county, hereby certify that the
above is a true copy of the origina! Order
OF Publication therein referred to, as the
same appears Of record in my Office.
~ WITNESS my hand as Judge
SEAL (and the seal uf our said court
06ODone at my otficc il Marble
Hill in said county, this 4th day OF Sep
tember, a. D., 1905.
JOHN w. SAMPLE,
Judge of Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
Our Correspondents.
Patton.

EDITOR PREss:-Allow me, as a
subscriber to say that we have re-
Gently had some excellent sermons
by Rev. Prof. T. Y. Gwilym. He
gave us four sermons at Post Oak
chapel, and three at Patton. He
had large audiences and his sermons
commanded the attention, respect
and appreciation of all. 1t was the
desire of the people that he remain
with US longer, but his health
would not permit it at this time.
He made many friends here who
hope for the restoration of his
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

REV. w. +. DoCKERY, father of
Ex-Governor A. NJ. Dockery, pass
ed away at the home of an adopted
daughter at Marion, lows, October
%, aged about SO years. Rev. Mr..
Dookery was a prominent minister
of the Missouri conference, NJ. +.
Church South, for many years.
His remains were ln.e..eJ at Chill
lcothe, Mo. Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
Willing to Helm.

Mr.. Roxley-I understand my
daughter is determined to marry
you. But how about supporting her?
Mr.. Nervey-WeU, think with
my help you'll be able to keep her
IN her accustomed style.-Pbiladel-
phia Ledger.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
.xalasul<, E1;Ez GE"ess.-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

4 COPY of the first issue OF the
Grandin Herald came to our table
last week. 1t is neat, newsy, repuh-
lican in politics and starts off with
liberal advertising patronage.
Success to the Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

Hon. JSo. +. SwANGEE, secretary
of state, has our thanks for copy
of his Official Manual of Missouri.
We have had little time to examine
it but it seems to be up to the stand
ard in the way of valuable infor-
nation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

Ger this :r1"luA1:o1 newspaper and 'E'HE
s'f-,.57 tcsret'ta@ 90 ,1.,:tI fer q. 50.
The I@G+i;sr subs 'riction price Of the
two papers IS g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
Mrs. Lou Farrur is sting II

Mrs. Lou Farr,tr is visiting =;
Horncrsvi!le st this writing.
Our school Is getting along nice
Iy under the able management o.
Eli r. James.
$. =. Dewh1tt, one Of CIR pro
grcssiyc t:,rmcr>. eontemrItl"5
building an ice house ibis fall.
| Yc scribe Will never forget TIE
advice OF an cid Indian: BY clos"
attention TO your own business T"u
will make more than by m>dl!iug
with other peoples business y
How true this is. If every body
would attend strictly to his or her
own business and not meddle where
they are not concerned, there would
be more still tongues and wise
heads than there are.
Just taking a view Of the world
at large aern't some peoples oxen
easily gorcd? Sometimes :. cit;:
Question will gore their oxen past
| endurance. No doubt the world
would get along just as we'll with
out taking issIlt so often over small
and unlmportant matters.
OLD HILLSIDE.
Here is another from Scopus and We
have cut out several OF the items tA&t
appear above in order to save space. Ed
There seems to be some com
plaint of sore th0ats among the
children. |
John F. Miller Of Milleryille !
painted the Baptist church house |
last week. John is Il jolly good |
fellow and he knows how to handle /
the paint brush. !
William Lane, one Of our mcr-
chants made a business trip to !
Glen Allen Saturday.
D. .. killian was on Whitewater |
Sunday.
Merchant II. 8. Cole has laid in
his stock OF winter goods and Mrs.
Cole has large stock Of nice mil
linel.y, and they are quite busy
these days waiting on their custom
ers.
Mcssrs. S. Z. DEWITT and son
Ralph, went to Jackson last Thurs-
day to see the big sshow.
DR.. Ch0stner was called to the
Brown stave factory recently to see
a sick child of Ned Sanders. TIE
doctors profession seems to agree
with him
If you have bad OK, about t..
best thing to do Is to build Il good, !
strong fence around hlm.
BIG CHIEF.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

health and that he may visit our
town again shortly.
| 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

and we hope that the society will
prove beneficial to the school and
all who take an interest in it.
Success to THE Press.
LORNA DOONE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
NOtlca To IaxDaYeTs.

/ viii meet the taxpayers Of Bollinger
county at the following places, on the
dates named:
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Zalma, Thursday, October 26.
Sturdivant, Friday, 27.
Greenbrier, Saturday, %.
LIBERTY Township.
Peter Bess's, Monday, 80.
Dongola, Tuesday, 81.
Drum, Wednesday, November L.
Torrance TOWNSHIP.
Leopold, Thursday, 2.
Latin, Friday, 5.
Glen Allen, Saturday, a.
Lutesville, Saturday, IL.
The remainder of the time will be
found at my office in Marble Hill. Bring
your poll tax receipts.
HENRY ELFRANK, Collector.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

! STATE o. MISSOURI.
County OF bolIingef, J 7S'
In the Probate Court for the county oc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26

HENRY ELFRANK, Collector.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-26
Order of Publication,

Probate Court, BolIjnger county, Ms
sc,lri, August term, 1905. Monday,
the 1st day Of term, and tith da. Of
!Eln rnonih
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22

r1sucitase, de flo que SO opondris {
}ue sieuss msnos tocasen en- su obrA
Maestro, rspitiendo como Cervantes al
lasl de Don Q,GJOte:-SPara mi solo
ascio Don Qliiote y 20 para 81. El
supo obrar y 20 escrlbir.s
Fray CandlI.
Paris, AbrIl de 18O5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
NOTAS De AGUAD|LLA
CircuIo de recreo. Compa-
MIA Terradas. $500 sacos
de sz1car en- ell "CoamO"
FISCAt IA vACANTE
Registrador ausente. - Su
sustituto. Explosion de
un barrenO.

Hayo II. .-Por los informes que Se
nos suministran parece que varlos
ilustrados j6venes que forman el CRU
po de los intelectuales de esta ciudad,
tienen oil prop6sito de fundar un mo-
desto cfrculo de instruction y recreo
con el titulo de <Moratfns 4 otro ana
logo, que recuerde los cultfsimos fes-
sivales que Sc llevaron & cabo en- la
<Sociedad Cervantes,s de feliz recuer.
do, hace va algunos amos.
-Ha tornado possession en- el dia de
aver el nuevo Juez de paz de esta ciu.
dad don Rodulfo Hernandez Lopez,
ex-director de Gel Criollo., Aver mis-
mo celebr6 muchos iuicios peudientes,
todos por infracci6n las orden Hnzss
municipales.
Sc espera aquf en- esta semana
la compafifa dramatica que diriie el
notable actor espaiiol don Enrique Te-
rradas, que SO encuentra ahora &C.
tuando en- ell teatro de Mayagaez.
En- la noche de aver dieron prin-
cipio con toda pompa y solemnidad,
en- nuestro temple catolico, las nove-
uas en honor de Ia Vfrgen Maria Bril-
llantfsimo golpe de vista presenta ell
altar mayor donde Sc destaca la ina
gen de Maria.
--Ha entrado & formar patte de
la Rsdacci6n de Gel Criollo,. nues-
tro inteligente cempaflero en- la prem
! "a don Joaquin Sola. Este amigo ca
uo buen escritor.
Aver ell vspor SCoamoS que SO
hallaba surto en- nuestro puerto, en-
barc6 con destino a diferentes puntos
de la Union americana, mas de $500
sacos azdcar de la central eColoso.s
-segi1 Sc nos informa, los nom.
bres que hasta ahora suenan para
ocupar interina 6 defnitivsmente 10
Flscalfa de esta Corte de Distrito en-
sustitucion de Mr., Koopel, que parti6
ya hacia los Estados Unidos, son el de
los sehores don Ramon Qlifi1nss, Lilo.
reda, Hdtchlnson, Vazqu'z J @ ,nz&lez
Darder.
-Acompadado dc su espos2 8 hi
jos ha partido el viernss pssado para
Barcelona, Espafia, el abogado don
Jote Miguel Marques, Registra lor de
la Prop edad de Aguadilla. Para sua.
tituirle entertainments ca ese cargo ha
llegado de ess Capital el Lodo. don
America Geigel.
En- 10 tarde de aver 10 terrible
ex plosi6n de un barreno, on la nueva
via ferrea, alsrm6 al vecindario de
aQuellos contornos. Sc crey6 que ha.
sfa originado Alguna dssgrscia perso-
oal, pero el dafio 90 lImita & un farol
deatrufdo.
DE regreSo de Guaysma y Ponce
90 encuentra otrA vez en- estA ciudad
el leader socialista don Santiago lyle.
sias, que fiiarA Aqui deGnitiv amente
su residencia.
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
EuIOQiO HOrta.
vELAOAS TEATRALtS
New York, Mayo 1905

Ante una regular concurrencia,
di6 anoche su function dominical la
compahia Sociedad Artistica. Puso
en- escona tres zarzuelitas de las mas
escogdas de su repertoire.
Las fcStaS dc san Ant6a, desde su
estrtno, yiene siendo muy aplaudida.
Su mGsica, unas veces alegre y ligera,
en- otras Us conmovedora y de dilicil
eiecuci6n. La senora Ma,eo canto con
gusto, haci6ndose apaudir d la te M
nae ion de cada ndmero.
Las demas parties de la compaiiia
cumplieron como buenos, su cOmetldo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22

En- la comedia francesa Sc ha re-
presentado ShylOck de Alfred de Wig.
ny, que Sc estren6 en- 1928. Es una
mediocre adaptation de un celebre
drama de Shakespeare. Carece de ca
lor y de nervio, el verso placido y
snodino no restituye la hermosurs
pintoresca del original,
Sarah Bsrnhsrdt da en- estos mo-
mentos la Esther de Racine, toda ella
lesempensds por muieres, como 10
fue en- Saint Cyr. Es una seductors
evocaci6n del pasado que hace penssr
en- las p6ginss que q dichs ohra cen.
ssgr6 madame de Sevlgne;-tEs On
nermoso coniunto- decia Ia ilustre
escritorA--de versos, mGsicss y car
sos. Todo es Sencillo, inocente; gu
olime y tierno. Ests fdelldad ia
historic ssgrada inspira respeto.1
Sc snuncis para pronto un arreglC
dramatico de Madame B0rarg, la In
comparable novels de Gustavo Flsu
bert. iQue profsnacI6n, 81 su auto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
RODRIGUEZ CABRERA

SDesde hoy entra de nuevo en- Ia
redaccion de La Dem0crdctQ el notable
escritor puerturrique don Luis Ro.
driguez Cabrera.
Escritor con personslidad propls,
cuyos altos meritos Aon indiscutibles,
vuelve, con los mismos entusiasmos
de aver, al vieio hemiciclo de sus lu-
chas.
Salud al noble combatiente, que
90 q Ia vez una gran inteligencia y un
gran coraz6n.
La DemocrGcia suma 4 la BRILLIANT
sima iuventud Intellectual que en- ella
combate y Sc etfu.rza por el bien de
esta tierra, un elemento de entero y
s6lido prestigio en- las letras y en- el
periodismo,1
de La CorreSpOpdencia.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
EN- Ell PARQUt
Mario Morales.

En- este sltio de tecrec, tan tavo.
ecido por el piblico de San Juan, 80
lntroduciran dentro de POGO notablss
meiorss que aIadiran nuevos asraHti.
voS & los que en- la actualidad otrece.
Sc instalara un tlro al pich6n, y
se construiran casetas nuevas, con du.
chas, para los bafios de mar.
Para aslstir los bales que se &C.
lebren en 10 sucesivo, Sc repartIran
tarietas de invitaci6n especiales.
FL servicio del restaurant y de la
cantina, baio la direction del senior
Rodriguez, es esmersdfsimo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
UNA ADHESION
Sefor director de LA DEMoCRAcIA

Sefior director de LA DEMoCRACIA
San Juan p. r.
Muy sefOr mfo amigo. Ausente
hace tempo en- la yecina repdblica de
Santo Domingo donde desempehaba
mi profession de azucarero, y habiendo
obs:rvado desde allf en- Ell corto tempo
que llevo aquf la marcha de los parti.
dos politicos de mi querido Puerto Ri
CO, pido desde hoy ingresar como mo-
desto soldado de fila en- la digna y
patri6tica colectividad Union Puer.
torriquena, cuya declaration de prin.
cipios 6 bases que informan tan pa
tri6tica agrupaci6n, procedimientos y
fines polfticos, estan de acuerdo cor
mi manera de pensar y satisfaeen ade
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
de La Correspondence.

este distinguido eseritor puerto
rriqueiio vuelve a compartir con los
hombres de SLs Democracis,s su fe-
cunds labor intellectual.
Y podemos decir que al frente de
eLa DemocraciaS estan hoy las mejo-
res plumas del pals,
Y agregamos por nuestra cuenta,
que ese peri6dico sabra snteponer
los intereses de parLido, les ssgrados
intereses de la patria.
Con los hombres que tsian al iren'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22

81 sscapamos es porque Dios es,
no solo grande, sino immense y mise.
ricordioso.
Creanme los puertorriquefos que
no es ninguna ganga este de vivir er
New York, nj en- invierno nj ca vera
no; porque todo resulta cats do. e.
sobretodo esta ya echado q un lado,
Ia ciudsd Ie,a como un plomo, "a
d6nde ir? pues ..... me quedo en- 10
ciudad, porque aquf donde quiera que
se vaya estorba la gente, marea el pd-
blico, nos asaltA Ia nulLitud sin COM
passion alguns, y quiere que seamos
atentos, educsdos, bien puestos Y has
to mimosos.
Hoy por hoy no escribo mas que
para LA DEMOCRACIA, porque los lee
torres de este peri6dico tlenen para mi
al menos el inaliensble derecho de la
aimpatfa.
81 algia dla me aparezco por Bo-
rinquen no me imaginar6 hallarme cen
terra estrafis,> , por el contrar 10 creere
hallarme en- contacto con los mios y
pueds que hasta me abrogue ell sdere-
cho del insulto>
SLo tolerar6n ustedes?
Yo creo que cubanos, domilica-
oos y puertorriq no deben invo.
car naci, nalidades mientras Sc hallan
en- alguna de las tres antillas. iQde
triste seria para mi que por 81 hecho
le haber nacido ca Cuba hubiese al.
gun hijo de Qlisqusl ala 8 de Borfnquen
que me ech Ase en- cara mi proceden.
cia. ...!
Entoaces aerfa cosa DE- renegar y
de maldecir de nuestro origen anti.
llano.
iNosotros, que hemos pacido bajo
81 sol, Nosotros, que vivinos regoci-
iados en- la calida ma do la primave-
ca, nosotros, que hem IS acariciado la
fraternidad y la concordia como una
salvaci62 SSera cierto que somos tx-
trAflos unos 4 otro4 Y QUE sentimos
celos por las provide, ciaei venta rs
que la naturaleza sin pedirnos cuenta
prodig6 en- cada regi6n2 mo seamos
niiios nj nos manifestemos inferiores
oueStras aspiracionea nj q nuessros
meritosI
~
Hoy me he encontrado en- Uni6n
Square con Mamie Thompson, como
quien dice he visto salir el sol, he a..
pirado los perfumes matinales he
sentido los extremecimIentos de la vi.
do que renace.
Siempre les dlgo mis- amigos: no
se queden en- casa cuando llegue Ia
Primavera.
-6Por que? me preguntan.
-Porque-les contesto- esta es la
epoca en- que Sc vive, en- que nos re-
cord amos de que la ex stencia vale la
pena de ser soportada.
Mamie Thompson SO ha vestldo dc
szul con I'm sombrero rosa, rosa CO.
mo su rostro fresco y apetitoso, y au
cuello enlazsdo por una guirnalda de
flores Pompadour.
"a d6nde va Manier2 Nj ella mis-
ma 10 sabe. Acaso Sc diriia hacia
Martin, hacia Shery's, hacia Herald
Squard en- busca de un amigo.
Hace pocos dias la vi On ell Hip(
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22

dromo con. un suntuo,o traje de pri-
mavers; essaba radiants, seductora;
en- sus labios color de fresa pal lpitaba
10 sensualidad juvenil, y en- sus ojos
graudes, que rhAjan la inmensidad
lei cielo, habla vicio, mucho vicio,
sodC ol sedimento venenoso de nuestra a
sdt4f pervertida y complicada, que 10
cede sodo al cuerpo y que deia desai-
rado al esplrltu en- sus ansias esprit
suales y en- sus intuiciones de divina
espsfanza.
~
I'll pdbllco todo habla de Carne-
gle con recatado entusiasmo. Creese
que au 1ltimo donativo no implics
solo oil dinero que comprende, sino
qu> es un guatte arroiado a los milo.
aarios egoistas que Sc imaginan que
ION superiores al grey del acero>
Este es un filantropc, un amigo de
la humsnidad. iQl6 diferencia! Es.
te tiene va su puesto en- el RENO de los
cielos, oil es que loa cielos exsten.
~
Aver eStuve en- la redacsi6n de-
Herold y liable con ell manager de Ia
eGici6n diaria, que ademas de hablal
ing es habla frances.
Puerto REQ lie dije--Seguira
como las colonias ing lesas, ei canine
de la autonomfa?
--Yo no soy una autori ]ad en- TO-
do ESQ que usted ma pregunta, dijo
pero todo indica que los E.tados Uni
dos tienen actlalmente sometidos {
eisrtas prusbas q los puertorrique1os
No 10 prendo!
-Pues sencill laments, en- Puerto
Rlco hay un elemento que puede asimi
arse sin violencia Ia clvilizaci0n amt
ricAna, y hay en- cambio otro elemenIt
que rechaza toda iph 4encia dimanads
Ii la Gran Rspdblica, 6Saoe usteC
por que?
. --Lo ignore.
- Pues porque no nos entiendep
n nosotros q ellos; es cues ion de item
DO. Hay alIf un pdbltco rehuado, iu
t.ligen Q, con talento y facultades d.
asimil aci6n, pero es el menos, sn in
Aueucia resulta nula en- vista de Il
apremiante de las necesidades. s.
atiende mas al iptsres que al patrio
tismo, al medro y q la 'ntriga mas gu
4 las convicciones; y entire ser digno
| morirse de hambre y apoysr y rendl
parias al dom nador, SO halla mas co
modo menos compromised esto 1lii
mo.
Esta declaration no es para m
un compromise, porque esto 10 diceI
todos los dias y en todas parties mil
amigos que han ocupado empleos
han estado de vista en- Ia isla. u
ted puede repre- lucir todo esto, por
que nj es una uovedad nj 20 tengC
NADIA que perder.
Despues de este, cast nj tsng'
alientos para frmar y para dar la
gracias al amsble colega que es an
tes un hombre sincere que uno de tan
tos mercenarios que van q Borique
en- busca de sabrosuras, de gananci
y de pronto medro.
EuIOgiO HOrta,
New York, Mayo l,9Q5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22

mas las aspiraciones de todo buen
puerto riqueno.
Agradeci6ndole la inserci6n de las
presentes lineas, queda con la mayor
consideration, su atento amigo co
rreligionario
MANUEL PRADA.
Vega Baia, P. r, , Mayo 10 de 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
MUY BIEN VENIDO

Sc encuentra EN- San Juan, proce.
dente de Caracas, ell senior don Miguel
de la Cerra y Fuentes, comerciante
espanol que viene recomendado q nos.
otros por personas de valer en- Vene-
zuela, Pasara pronto Cuba, Sea
bien yenido el simpatico visjero,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
&c de Ella Demt craciss Sc puede ade-
lantar esta noticia.S
(De El COBdrdL)

En- nombre de nuestro compshero
damos las graeiss mas fXpresivas a
tan estimables colegas por sus bon
dsdosos conceptos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-22
ASTOL EN- PONCE

Aver, domingo, en- cl primer tren
de la manana, sal hacia Ponce nues.
tro buen compancro Eugenio Astol.
Va& pasar breye tempo con su dis
tinguida famil a Y regresard a San
Juan mahana, mart 5, por la noche.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
MOROCCO HAS YIELDED.
The Sultan Sends Word 10 Government
of France.

Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to the
foreign office from M. st. Rene Tail
lander, minister to Morocco. an
nounces that the Moroccan govern
ment has yielded to the French de-
mands and given complete satisfac-
ton.
The foreign Office was highly graft
fed this morning to receive the dis
patch from the French minister at
Fee, announcing that the sultan had
yielded all points demanded in the
French ultimatum. The dispatch
says that September 4, the day pre-
ceding the expiration of the ulti-
matum, the grand vizer, 81 Feedoul
Garnit, accompanied by a retinue,
went to the French legation, where he
was received by the minister and his
staff and the leading European Off
Gals. The grand vizer then publicly
presented formal apology for the
arrest of the French Algerian citizen,
Bouzian, and handed the minister the
amount of the indemnity demanded
for the imprisoned man and also pre-
scented letters from the Morocco min
istry of foreign affairs announcing
that the caid responsible for Bou-
zian's arrest had been removed. The
French minister answered, accepting
the excuses and reparation given, and
thereupon the preparations for the de-
parture of the legation, preliminary
to the enforcement of Frances de-
mands, were suspended.
The foreign office here says the
reparation is complete on all points,
and that the incident is closed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
FIFTY KILLED AT BAkU.
Factionists Are as Well Armed as the
Russian Troops.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Ga private
dispatch from Baku, Caucasia, re-
ports sanguinary encounters between
troops and the Armenian employees of
the street railroads, whose positions
had been taken by soldiers. The dis
orders commenced September 2, the
Armenians firing first on the soldiers
on board the cars. Eight Mussulmans,
three Armenians and one Russian
were killed. The encounters con-
tinued until / o'clock the next morn
ing. During the evening of Septem-
Der 8 firing recommended, but no
casualties were reported
Dispatches received by the minis
try of the interior estimate that fifty
persons have been killed during the
fighting at Baku, Caucasia, on Sep
TENDER 2, with relatively large num-
Der of wounded, the majority of whom
were Tartars. No official accounts of
Sundays casualties nor of the events
of that day had been received up to
6 O'Clock this evening, but private dis
patches report that corpses are lying
about the streets and that incendiary
fires have already destroyed ISL build
ings and are still in progress. Both
factions, after the former disorders,
supplied themselves fully with arms
and they are now almost as well
equipped for street fighting as the
troops. The situation, not only at
Baku, but also throughout the eau
casus, has been exceedingly tense for
weeks. The disorders at Shusha had
just ceased when the street car strike
at Baku furnished the occasion for an
outbreak
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
EIGHTEEN PERSONS DROWNED;
LAKE SUPERIOR STORM

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Eighteen or
twenty lives were lost and property
valued at half million dollars sacri-
feed in the furious storm that swept
over Lake Superior Sunday and Sun
day night. The gale was the most
destructive to lake shipping that has
occurred in many years. Besides the
wreck of the steel steamer Savona,
which broke in two on Sand Island
reef, seven of the crew losing their
lives, 1t is now believed that two
more ships were lost with their en-
tire crews. One of these is thought
to be the schooner Pretoria of Bay
City, Mich, the largest sailing ship
on fresh water, and carrying crew
of eight men. The other is believed
to be the schooner Olive Jeanette,
which carried crew of seven men.
The Pretoria broke loose from the
steamer that was towing her during
the storm, and Captain Wandig of the
steamer Mary Boyle reported that the
spars of sunken three-masted
schooner could be seen short dis
lance east of the outer island of the
Apostle group, about hundred miles
from Duluth. The Olive jeanette, it
is believed, went to the bottom about
ten miles from Portage entry. A mass
of wreckage was sighted by the