davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Bar silver, STEADY. % 15-16d per ounce.
Money, 21aa2a. per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for short
bills is 4a4ls per cent
The rate of discount I'm the open market for three
months bills is per cent.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

fne. Apples, N. r table fruit. fancy. 4.50
a5.0o: Ben Davis, 200a8.00 Pears. fancy.
per bbL. 600: Keiffer. per bbl.. 1.50a2. 90.
Ounces, per bbl.. 4.00a5.00. Grapes. Con-
cord. 70; Niagara. 20; Catawbas: 10: NAL
A00a4.00. Oranges, Florida, 2.60a8.50;
California, $50. Lemons. $780, Grape Fruit,
8.00a5.0O per box.
OATS-Market strong. Oats. western
white. 8Sa30: mixed. 81.
ern. per ton, 17.0Oa17.6O. Mfddlings, white
per ton. 1000a21.00; brown. 18.0Oa19.00.
CORN.-Southern firm. Cob quiet and
steady. Corn, shelled, white, 63a04; yell
low. d2; mixed. 90: ear. old. per bbl.. 3.25.
The above are wholesale prices. Job.
bling lots sell higher.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Today's Government Receipts.
redemption, $3.50. .7S1; government receipts
from Internal revenue, $S99. .S57; customs
$765, 943; miscellaneous. sos. 1876; expendi-
lures, 81 $4,000.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-RegulaI call, ~ O'Clock noon-Washington
Rwy. and Elec. "A, 5000 at 91A. 5000 at 91M.
81 600 at 91h, $24 600 at 91h
Potomac Elec. 1t. 5s. 81 600 at 1854.
Capital Traction, 10 at 145h at 145M. at
14J%, 10 at 1451.
Washington Rwv. and Elec pfd., SO at 93h, so
at 93A. 100 at 93h.
Union Trust at 149.
American National Bank, 10 at 1S1, 10 at 1S1A.
National Union Insurance, 100 at 71a. 95 at III.
100 at ~, 100 at ~. 100 at ~. 100 at ~. 100
at ~.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, / at 4s.
Washington Gas 25 at 59R. IS at 59h 25 at
59N % at 59a, 25 at 59h, 25 at 59h, 25 at 59K,
25 at 60, 25 at 60, 25 at 60ls. % at CO.'S, 25 at
60M
Greene Copper, 100 at 26s., 10 at 26A, at 26N,
100 at 26M
After call-Washington Gas cert, 1000 at 1201a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1864
Washington Gas, "a 81, 900 at 105k.
o. s. registered 4s 81, coo at 104H
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 1921, 10 at
1873
Greene Copper, 100 at 2e5s.
Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd, Is at $685.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Aoueduct Races Today

AQUEDUCT, November 3.-First race
Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up;
selling. Subtle, 6 to 1 and to 1, first;
Girdle, to 1, place. second; Ocean Tide,
third. Time, 1.27 3-5.
Second race-Handicap; mile and fur
long: three-year-olds and up. Ostrich, 2h
to 1 and even. first; Legatee, A to /. place,
second: Sailor Boy, third. Time. 1.54.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON, November 3,-The amount Of
bullion taken into the Bank OF England
on balance today was 2147 Geo.
BERLIN, November .3.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 45K p}Apnigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills and three
months bills. ~ per cent.
PARIS, November 8.-Three per cent
rentes, 90 francs 90 cenffmes for account.
Exchange on London. Is francs IA centimes
for checks
Evening star., 1905-11-03
FINANCIAL.

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TION will be held at ST. DOMINIC'S HALL, 9th
and SITS. sw., MONDAY Nov. 9, 1905 at
5:30 pm.
The first payment on stock of the Fourteenth
Series viii be due. Shares, dollar per month
The sum Of $500 will be loaned on each share
for payment Of two dollars per month. 81. 900
for ten dollars and 81, 600 for twenty dollars per
month.
Payments on stock Of the new series may be
made to the treasurer ELLERY ]. BURTT, at
his store 313 7th ST. s.w
]. SONDHEIMER, President.
]. ]. DERM0DY, Secretary. nos At
, 1905-05-24
LUMBER TRANSFERS DISCHARG.
ED UPON REFUSAL TO DE-
LIVER TO THE BOY
COTTED FIRMS.
Supply of City Practically Tied Up in
Consequence Of the Lockout-AlI
Demands of the Unions Perma.
nentIy and Finally Reiected-Stu'
dents at Stockholm Take Places OF
Striking Street Cleaners.

Chicago, H., May 24.-The lumber
supply of the city was practically tied
up today, when eleven additional firms
discharged all their drivers because
they refused to deliver to the boycott
ted houses. The Employers associa'
ton attorney said that all the demands
of the unions had been permanently
and finally respected.
A number of the city's planning mills
we're compelled to shut down today,
owing to a shortage of lumber. The
woodworking factories are at a stand
still and carpenters all yer the city
are being laid off hourly. 1t is esti'
mated that by nightfall 100000 men in
the building trades will be out OF
work. All negotiations for peace are
decidedly off and the conflict is on
worse than ever.
At the office of the adjutant general
at Springfield, ILL.,, considerable activ'
ity was noted, indicating that every
thing is being prepared for a call for
troops.
, 1905-05-24
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Arguments for a new trial in the
Mary N. Powell case will be heard on
Friday.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Arthur A. Smith and Miss Matte B.
Haley, both of Laramie, and Fred Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Hattie Rogers, both
of Mandel, Wyo.
A warranty deed was filed today
from Dorrance Linscott to Grace l. and
Hattie B. Linscott for the west half Of
the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section IA, township %,
range &c, for $500.
In the district court today Judge
Carpenter vacated judgment In the
case of Bell against Wilson and over
ruled the demurrer. In the case Of
Shaffer against the Michigan Copper
company he quashed the summons.
Emil Elm Of North park, a native Of
Sweden and a resident Of this country
for the past two years, last afternoon
filed his declaration Of intention Of be-
coming a citizen of the United States
with the clerk Of the district court.
, 1905-05-24
LARAMIE CITIZEN PLACES CRED
ENcE IN REPORT ON SUBJECT
TELEGRAPHED FROM.
NEW YORK.
Trend Of Events To Show That Gould
and Hartman Interests Are On
Point Of Complete Severance, and
That Latter Will Erect Steel Plant
Somewhere-The Citizens Should
Know II Such Be the Intention.

A gentleman of this city, who is
deeply interested in the development
of the coutny whose father was one
Of the pioneers in mining n other
features of our industrial progress, has
been watching with considerable in
terest the newspaper reports of the in
tentions of the railroad company re-
garding the rolling mills. He is in
p~ortance to the story from New York
that the Union Pacific intends build
ing a steel mill here. He says the
trend of events in connection with The
Gould and Hartman interests is to-
ward a complete severance, and as the
Gould Interests are predominant In the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. and
that Hartman will not place a dollar
readily into the treasury Of that inter
est, he believes that within the next
six months the Union T'ac.ac will have
plant. Just where 1t is to be located
Is a matter with which l am not con
versant," he said.
This gentleman has known for the
past four years Of the existence Of a
large body of iron neal Red Buttes.
The body is there, of that he is GER
tain, as was his father in his lifetime,
but it's extent is known to no one. pos
sibly, or the value of the ore, should
there prove to be a large body. The
railroad company Investigated the mat
ter some years ago. and several hun
dred acres were taken UT at the time.
one tract was taken up by Edward
Dickinson, then connected with the I'm
ion Pacific, but o as a part of the
Union Pacific property. and tn. read
has never since acquired right to the
mineral. This ore is known to be rich
in iron, some OF 1t running more than
IS per cent, with little deleterious mat
ter.
The probability that the Hartman
interest will erect its own steel plant
, 1905-05-24
THINKS Isl PLANT
SURE TO BE BUILT

I seems almost a certainty, n this gen
tleman believes a representative Of the
citizens should be sent to Mr.. Mohler.
the general manager, and endeavor IL
learn the intentions of the company,
in a general way, so hal We may know
what We can do to shape ends in this
direction. 1t is believed Mr.. Mohler
will make answer to a direct question,
when asked to give us a basis upon
which to work, and the matter should
not suffer from delay. The suggestion
of the gentleman quoted is that some
one or more gentlemen be sent to ON
aha with no other purpose at present
than to ascertain the intentions of the
company as to a steel plant. With
this knowledge, we could go to work
with a view Of setting forth the marvel
GUS advantages Of Laramie as the site
Of the proposed plant-advantages not
possessed in so large a number, per.
haps, by any other spot on earth.
The following from yesterdays Den
yer Post, bearing on the matter in
hand, will be read with some inter
est.
The Union Pacific experts are re-
ported to have discovered a large oody
of high, grade iron ore in the vicinity
Of Red Buttes, fourteen miles south
- oropnio u,hi,h yriit hn pcnI hv
the Union Pacific in making steel rails
when it opens its rolling mills at Lar
annie.
A few weeks ago a New York dis
patch said that the Union Pacific would
expend q large sum of money in fitting
up a steel plant at Laramie, which
would enable 1t to supply its own rails
and structural steel. That the road
intends to take such action seems prob
able from the fact that the company
has located iron ores of great value at
Red Buttes. on a spur from Boulder
ridge, three miles from an old track
Of the company.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
engineers have prospected over nearly
the whole of Wyoming and Colorado
for iron ore, and were thought to have
located the most valuable properties
in the two states. Reports by Union
Pacific officials, however, are that the
ore discovered at Boulder ridge is a
hematite, is easily worked and on.
tains only one-tenth of l per cent of
phosphorus and runs up to ~ per
cent in iron.
The opening of the old rolling mills
at Laramie will mean that Hartman
will be a competitor of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company for the steel
trade Of the west.
, 1905-05-24
Jacobs in charge of the dining

Mrs. Jacobs in charge of the dining
room.
During the evening the ladies served
Strawberries and cake with coffee, and
disposed of their stock of provisions.
Tonight will occur the carnival, with
Hon. Edward Ivinson as king and Mrs.
Ethel Ernest as the queen of the car
nival. They will have a long train of
followers in costume, and the wearer
of the handsomest costumes, to be de-
termined by the votes of the members
of the audience, will be awarded hand
some prizes.
The baby show will be a feature of
the evening, also, and promises to be
one of the big things" Of the fair.
The committee has secured several
entries, and the judges have the jobs
of their lives in awarding the prizes
and lodging the filings and arrows"
of the mothers of the babes who failed
to get all the first prizes. The baby
show will be an excellent feature and
should bring out a large vote. The
tickets for the voting will be 5 cents,
and the results will be announced
from time to time.
The fair has proven a decided sue
cess to far, the receipts from the diff
ferent sources for the first day having
approached $500.
The committee in charge of the sup
per ask that those who have dishes
call at the hall and claim their prop
erty. as the members are unable to tell
the ownership of most of the articles.
The entertainment tonight will begin
at 7 o'clock and the price at the door
will be 10 cents. Votes for the hand
soonest costume will be S cents.
, 1905-05-24
HORSES WIN
RACES At FORT COLLINS.

Peter Smart this morning received
a message from Charles F. Kuster, who
is attending the races at Fort Collins,
that two Laramie horses won in the
races yesterday. Johnnie X taking the
trotting race with little effort and
Capio, belonging to Messrs. Davis and
Thomas, winning the pacing race. The
animals are in Frank Erwin's string
and are giving a good account of them
selves. Mr.. Erwin has .severa other
horses.
Among the events yesterday was an
exhibition by the Laramie mare, Col
lege Maid, the riderless racer, who was
sent around the track sans rider or
driver. The mare was placed on the
track and given the word go" she do,
ing the half mile in excellent time.
, 1905-05-24
COLONEL RANSOM LIKELY
To GET HIS PENSION

Colonel Eugene Ransom Of this city
who served for more than two years
in the Ninth cavalry and T%wenty-ifth
infantry during the war of the rebel
lion, this morning received a very en-,
couraging letter from his attorney, F,
w. Lake of San Francisco, informing
granted shortly, carrying considerable
back pay. The colonel was in a very
satisfactory frame of mind this after.
noon.
, 1905-05-24
RACE NARROWED
Down TO COUPLE
NIP AND TUCK BETWEEN GER.
MAN YACHT AND AMER
lcAN SCHOONER.
Atlantic Taking Shorter Course, Risk
Ing Ieeberos and Foss Of the
Banks-Ali Other Vessels So Far
Astern a. to Reno.r Them Prac-
tieaIiy Out Of the Running.

New York, May 24.-It is now ap-
parent that the transatlantic yacht
race will go either to the German
yacht, Hamburg, or the American
schooner, Atlantic, with the Hamburg
the favorite. The American boat Is
taking the northerly and shortest route
to the finish. Captain Barr evidently
decided to take risk of icebergs and
fogs Of the banks, in order to make
up the advantage gained by the Ger
man boat. All the other yachts are
SO far astern as to be practically out
Of the running.
, 1905-05-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS
ON A VACANT LOT
MAN BELIEVED TO BE MERRITT
VALLEY OF CRIPPLE CREEK,
COLORADO, THE VICTIM.
Fragments Of Body Picked Up at Dis
tances of Several Blocks From
Scene of ExpIosion-Man Blamed
for Missouri Scandal Died To
day at Home at Stamford.

Denver, Colo, May PA man be-
lieved to be Merritt Valley, a nephew
of J. J. Valley of Cripple Creek, was
blown to atoms this morning by the
explosion of nitro glycerine on a va
cant lot at the corner of Colfax and
Emerson streets. The identification Of
the man is not sure, as only fragments
of the body were picked up at dis
tances of several blocks from the ex-
plosion. 1t is the belief of the police
that the man is a suicide, who took
this means of ending his life.
, 1905-05-24
SECRETARY OF WAR ACCEPTS
GUARDIANSHIP OF OHIO
STATE CONVENTION AT
COLUMBUS.
Discussed Railroad Legislation, The
Treasury Deficit and the Philip
pines, contendina That Tariff Be-
tween Islands and United States
Should Be Reduced and FiIipinos
Treated as Members of the Family.

Columbus, O., May 24.-The repub-
lican state convention met today. with
nearly twelve hundred delegates in at
tendance. The platform will echo
Taft's remarks. The slate is Governor
Herrick for governor; A. L. Harris, Nc
Kinley's lieutenant, for lieutenant gov
ernor; w. z. Davis for supreme judge
and Wade Ellis for attorney general.
In accepting the craftsmanship Of the
republican convention Secretary Taft
discussed railroad legislation, the
treasury deficiency INT the Philip.
pines. He said: What action con.
gress may take on rate legislation can.
not be forecasted, but we certainly
trust our legislators will respond to
the popular demand and regulate the
railways as fast as they should be reg
ulated, without interfering with their
control over their own property, and
with that motive for efficiency and
economic management necessary to
uldhC tut CAo Aiouo puohhSoo il
transportation successful"
Mr.. Taft said that Bryan is prepar'
ing to lead the democratic hosts OF a
government ownership Of railroads
platform, and he hoped republicans
could set their faces like flint against
the doctrine.
Regarding the treasury deficit. We
should either meet it boldly or avoid
mourning 1t. Either additional internal
revenue should be raised or the tariff
revised.
The Philippines would be held, he
said. at least for n generation, and
perhaps several generations, until the
people were brought to a high standard
of education. Tariff between the isl
ands and the United States should be
reduced and the F1lipinos treated al
members Of the family. Secretary
Taft warmly elogized Roosevelt.
, 1905-05-24
One Of the Perauisites.

The great question Of selecting an
inkstand for Vice President Fairbanks
use has been settled at last. Mr.. Fair
banks has approved a design costing
$500, to he paid out Of the senate's con
tingent fund. Great are was required
in the disposition OF such a moment
Gus matter, for at the expiration Of the
vice presidents term the inkstand be-
comes his private property.-Indian-
apolis Sentinel.
, 1905-05-24
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

The once Of the Postal telegraph
Gable company was to have been re-
moved from the Kuster hotel ONCE to
the building on Thornburgh street just
vacated by Mr.. Niche, q. Greenwood,
the jewler, expecting to take part Of
the room, but the matter has been
dropped and the telegraph once will
not b changed for the present. Work
men today began remodeling the front
oe The Niche building, = plate glass
front to he substituted for the present
|fruat
, 1905-05-24
Baking Powder Magnate Dead.

Stamford, Conn, May 24.-William
Ziegler, the millionaire head of the
baking powder trust and patron of the
Arctic expeditions, died today. aged
81 years. Ziegler started life as a
drug clerk. The scandal in the Mis-
souri, legislature, following the baking
numerous indictments, was partly
blamed on Ziegler. Governor Odell
of New Pork prevented his extradition
to Missouri.
, 1905-05-24
BOYS IN TOLLS
FOR R0BB|NG CAR
FIVE YOUNGSTERS UNDER AR
REST AT CHEYENNE FOR
THEFT OF MERCHANDISE.
Entered Box Car and Helped Them
selves to Shoes, Suits and Hats
Gamblers Converted at the ReIie-
ious Revival at Cheyenne-Irriga-
~tionists Sent to Cody.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 24.-Five
young boys were brought to Cheyenne
under arrest yesterday morning by
Special Agent Keliher and Deputy
Sheriff Snow. Their names are John
Fox, Harry Brown, Roy Williams, Guy
Parsons and San Parks. They are
charged with entering a Union Pacific
box car en- route west and appropriate
ing a large amount of goods to their
own use, such as shoes, suits, hats and
other articles of apparel. They were
lodged in the county Jail here.
, 1905-05-24
SHAW IN
Secretary of Treasury Addresses SUM-
day School Convention.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 24.-Sec.
Ell Reno OF a special train this morn.
ing and addressed the territorial Sun.
day school convention. He returned
here at noon and proceeded to Ard
more, where he will address the Cham
Der of Commerce tonight.
, 1905-05-24
Gamblers Are Converted.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May PA moral
wave has struck Cheyenne through the
efforts of Evangelists Biederwolf and
Maxwell, who have been holding forth
in keefe hall for q week. Many con-
verts have been secured, among the
number being several gamblers and
saloon men who have experienced a
change Of heart and who VOW they will
forsake the green cloth and the flowing
cup.
, 1905-05-24
Sortie at Severe Cost.

Gun Shu Pass, May 24.-The situa-
ton here is very tense today, and the
two rival commanders are watching
each other like hawks. Field Marshal
Oyama has as yet made no decisive
move. Lieutenant General Renne-
, 1905-05-24
Students Take Strikers Places.

Stockholm, Sweden, May 24.-High
school students are at work today
cleaning the city streets. in place OF
the regular workers, who have struck
for higher wages. Plenty of volun'
teers were ready to assist the munich
pality, and it is reported that, in con
sequence of the strike, the military and
civil officials intend to form a street
cleaning brigade.
, 1905-05-24
MUROERERS GET
SHORT REPR|EvE
PETERS, ANDREWS AND ARNOLD
SAVED FROM GALLoWs
FOR PRESENT.
Cases VIII Be Appealed to the su-
prsme Court Of the United States
Ex-Governor Lee Asks for Con-
~tinuance Of His case-usury Con.
vlctIon In Missouri Case.

Denver, Colo, May 24.-Governor
Mcdonald this morning granted a thir-
" days reprieve to Charles o. Peters,
Milton Andrews and Frederick Arnold,
the three Youngblood murderers, in
order to give Attorney Elliott, for the
prisoners, an opportunity to take the
case to the United States supreme
court.
, 1905-05-24
Weaver Greeted with Cheers.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 24.-Buildings
were decorated with flags and cheer.
ing multitudes to greet Mayor Weaver
as he rode to once this morning. Pot
ter, the new director Of public works,
and Acker. the new director Of safety
were sworn in and promptly e~njoined
by their elected predecessors from
performing the duties of their ofices.
, 1905-05-24
u.ury Conviction In Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-George
Hey was convicted Of usury today. on
complaint Of Emmett Adair. and sent
enced to thirty days in jail and hned
500. This ID said to be the hrst on
viction Of usury In Missouri. The
trial Of Jesse James, charged with
usury, was set for this afternoon.
James, who was killed in st. Joseph.
James, who was killed in et. oseph.
No, ! number OF years ago BY Ford.
He ID running = pawnshop in this city.
, 1905-05-24
L.. Asks. for Continuance.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 24.-John
Lee, ex.lieutenant governor, charged
with perjury, today asked for a con-
tinuancs on account Of the absence OF
Witness I. M. George, set for June IA.
The state wanted the case set for
July. after the Farris and Smith bri-
berry cases were heard. in which Lee
10 expected to be the states chief wit
ness,
, 1905-05-24
FAILED AGAIN.
Third Jury 10 Johnson Case Gould
Not Agree.

Denver, Colo, May 24.-The thld
jury to try Fidelity" Johnson an
nounced to Judge Malone in the West
Side criminal court that they could
not possibly reach an agreement and
were discharged. The jury is report
ed to have stood eight to four for con-
victon.
, 1905-05-24

Washington, D. c., May 24.-Jesse
Bensan of Iowa and William Burton of
Michigan have been appointed engi-
neering aides in the irrigation service
and ordered to Cody, Wyo., for duty.
Both are civil engineer graduates.
, 1905-05-24
WILD GoosE'S NEST
FOUND IN TALL TREE

Mrs. Sam Gillespie of the northern
part of the county writes to Attorney
T. H. Gibson that she found the nest
of a wild goose in a tree near heI
ranch and will hatch the eggs under
a common hen on the ranch. 1t is
quite uncommon to find the nest OF
this bird in a tree.
, 1905-05-24
MISSILE THROWN AT CARRIAGE
IN WHICH PRINCE WAS RID
ING ON STREETS
OF CITY.

Explosion Also Killed Lieutenant Who
Accompanied Prince and Innocent
Bystander-Situation at Gun Shu
Pass Grows Very Tense-lmport-
ant Conference at Toxic Concern
ing Escape Of Russian Fleet.
, 1905-05-24
Held Important Conference.

Paris, May PA special dispatch
from Toxic today states that an impor-
dence of the premier today, owing to
the report that the Russian feet had
eluded Togo's scout and had gained
the Pacific.
, 1905-05-24
GOVERNOR Of BAKU IS
KILLED BY BOMB TODAY

kampff made a bold reconnaissance at
the cost of several hundred casualties.
A report is in circulation that Renne,
kampff's cavalry penetrated southwest
of Fakome and lost several hundred
men.
, 1905-05-24
PAINTERS At WORK ON
FRONT OF PHARMACY.

Painters from H. d. Beemer's shop
are at work on the front Of the build
ing occupied by the Laramie Drug
company, at Second and Thornburgh
streets, the store front being given q
vivid red coat Of paint
, 1905-05-24
Cinnamon Failed to Appear.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-Ah Lee
and Gee Kee, charged with selling
opium at the place where Herbert
Croker spent the evening before his
death, failed to appear in court today.
Their bonds we're forfeited.
, 1905-05-24

Tho trouble is that when a man is
told he looks ten years younger than
he is, even that leaves him ten or
twenty years older than he wants to
ho.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
, 1905-05-24
Touo's Fleet Located,

London, May PA Shanghai CORE
%spondent wires that he learns from
authentic sources that Togo's fleet is
still off Massampho, on the southeast
crn coast of Korea.
, 1905-05-24
CATTLE DIE FROM
EATING POISON WEED.

C. l.. Klein, the ranchman living
south of the city, has lost three head
of cattle from eating poison weed this
spring. Axel Palmer says he has lost
none.
, 1905-05-24
hank o4nesrs Arrested

San Francisco. Cal, May I'll. 3.
Young. president Of the dsfanct Gold
Hold Bank and Trust company, ana
1faaao Dartos. his lawyer. wsrs ~
, 1905-05-24

@ Baku, Russia, May 24.-Prince c
. Nakachidso, governor of Baku, &
9 was assassinated this afternoon 6
. by a bomb thrown at his carriage c
. while driving through the streets. c
9 A lieutenant who accompanied c
. the prince. and a bystander were 6
Q also killed.
@ G Q 5000 9 9 Q @ 9 @ g G Q g