davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
MOUND CITY.

Jan. 13, 1905.

Jan. 10, 1905.
The Pulaski county grand jury was
enipaneled Friday forenoon by Saer.
iff James r. Weaver aud got down
10 business The body is composed of
the following named. J. F. Connelb
Henry Wsenberg, Adolphus Muir.
ply, J. p. Wall, Sidney Johnson,
Thomas Mowery. d. G. Craig. Peter
Thicker, W E. Cowgirl, John Tapley,
James Lightfoot, H. f. Perkins, M NJ.
Wilkinson, b. b. Candle, r. A. Gray.
w. w. Miller Henry Neis.rath, viii
o. Stevens baihff Charles Curren,
foreman; Charles Britton, c.erk II
is reekoned that the body will con
clude its duties by Saturday night
Miss Blanche Hogan mas returned
home after spending several days
with friends in Chicago
The Enterprise row has it9 new
power newspaper press-one Of the
very latest improved country ma
chimes OF the Cranston manufacture.
fully installed and printed this
weeks edition on it.
Miss Eleanor Jones Of Chicago
came down from Chicago with Miss
Blanche Hogan on Wednesday and
viii be. chat young lady's guest for
several days.
Miss Carrie Lawler of the Enter
prise force who was somewhat in
disposed the early part Of the week,
is at her pos. again.
Miss Erma Junkerman has been
visiting relatives in Mounds.
Charles Rushing has been in
Mounds on business
The burning of large coal shed
al Mounds on Wednesday night came
near starting a very destructive con.
flagraton Wet. snow covered roofs
kept the fire confined 10 it's original
seat The property loss was about
500
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
MOUNDS.
Jan. 10, 1905.

Jan. 10, 1905.
The ladies' of the Beechwood Bap
fist church will give a social Jan. 20
ana have invited everybody to at
tend.
The w. G. r. Z. met at the home OF
Mrs. J B. Hoaley Friday afternoon
Quite number were cut and the meet
ing proved a success.
The cottage prayermeeting was
held at the home Of Mrs J. LaclJey
Miss Ora NJ. Aldred was appointed to
lead the meeting, Which viii be held
IN Friday henceforth.
Mrs. George Blank entertained the
Congregational singers and choir
Thursday evening, which rendered a
large number of beautiful hymns tc
be also rehearsed Saturday evening
1t the home of Mrs j. p. Healcy, for
the Sunday services conducted by
Rov. Watt, which are very largely
attended.
Mrs Oren Crawford was visitor
a Mound City Friday and Yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Lane ana Mrs j. 0
Quarles were in Cairo visiting sever.
al days this week.
Mrs. H. Fernsides and son Ray
mond of Muskogee, Ind Ter, who
have been visiting among friends and
relatives here returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. c. Young is very i'll.
Mrs. George Wood visited in Cairo
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
BAN ON TOBACCO CHEWING.
-dict Issued Nearly 200 Years Ago
Against the Habit.

-cict Issued Nearly 200 Years Ago
Against the Habit.
In the code OF laws passed by the
owns Of Windsor, Hartford and
Fethorsheld in the years 1889 may
found the following on tobacco
lowing;
"Forasmuch as IT is observed that
many abuses are crept in and com
mit.ed by the frequent taking of to-
lacco, it is ordered by the authority
this court that no person under the
s8e Of q years nor any other that
hath not already accustomed himge,le
to The use thereof shall take any to.
baeco Until hee BATH bought a cerlf
icato under the hands OF someone who
are approved for knowledge and skill
in physicks that it is useful for him
and also that bee hath received q
lycense from the courts for the same.
And for the regulating Of those
who either by THERE former taking it
have, to THERE apprcheusions. made
it necessary to them or upon due adj
vice are persuaded to the use Thereof,
II is ordered that no man within this
colonye after Che publication hereof
shall take any tobacko publiquely in
the streets, highways or any barn.
yards or upon training days in any
open places. under the penalty Of sig
pen@e for each offenso against tais
order in any Of the particulars there
upon conviction by the testimony OF
one witness-that is, without just ex-
ception-before any one magistrate.
And the constables in the several
towns are required TO make present
ment TO each particular court of such
as they do understand and can convict
to be transgressors OF this order"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
PRESIDENT ASKS
MORE AUTHORITY
Wants Discretion TO Measure Up
to His Responsibility
IN AFFAIRS AT PANAMA
SUGGESTS REDUCTION OF BOARD
OF CANAL COMMISSIONERS
FROM THREE TO FIVE
TAFT REPORTS.
yy the AssoeIated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. President
Roosevelt in a brief moscaga raas.
hitting to congress today the first an.
Dual repori Of he Panama canal CON.
nlssicn. together with a latar from
Secretary Taft rclating to Panama AZ
fairs. recommends tat he be given
greater discretion, az he is charged
with the responsibility OF construct ne
he canal The board Of canal com.
nissonore, he Gays, should be reauc
cd to five or preferably three mem
Aerg, whose duties, powers ana sala
rles should te assigned by tao prasi
dent.
Secretary Taa's Report.
In his letter Sacre arg TAFT sav,
he commission has done a great dea
Of wcrk of organ zation aad prep "a
.oa % build the canal. The caaoti,
condition Of affairs in the isthmus
,ua to to time which has elargaj
inca THE new french canal company
oagcd % WORK, lack Of care Of TIC
liar and quipnent ana the rapia
,,oe.,, of r4@oIat.t, IN ttqf sal ond
-liraio tro,.a,t ol,orf -ucb oo,fneI N
bo. n vin r9opiro eavoraI M, =.
m ~ ,oe.r 10 nropor conaitia~4 NJ
,~r,. IF o,oaI brildinr
rae ,bor a nston
M, aar-atrvv 5ayctrl n9ab cn,cr
l., gtata,e ~ d..,a. il ore,,o,
ront r.9-, 4. br, nar.onsIIy g.isf
~ s-ys.r-,o,t og panara eavorr
mo- ~ relstt,re rotwo-, no oaaa,
~, .o.,srs.~e.,t mi p,ea9,o ~
IT,, stso.,.,ra W, Ielor eifn,1io. .,a
oge + Vim ~ ia oo.,- +, eenre ii.
ror,oio, 1ehamor. ro7,,irad ii ~ Nv
rrom ia Iaa,ioa nnn.iiiin. II cn
.or \, IN o,-,n,i-,.o.. l,s,7e toof-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

San. 10. 1905.
Mrs Fr41 Carsli.e and daughter
Hazel Of East ST. Louis are visiting
Mrs. T. A. Carlisle
Mir. and Nh. H. Mcfarland OF
West End, Ill, spent a few days this
week with Jas. Mcfarland al the hos
pital.
Miss Viola Jones has returned from
a short visit with her sister, Mrs
George +. Sutton of Cairo.
Mrs. H. r. Lees of Chicago and
Mrs. C. o. Taylor of Carbonate arriv
ed Thursday for a visit with Mrs. A.
G. Britton
Warren T. Brown of Chicago is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d
w. Brown.
e. A. Buder of Cairo was in Anna
"Wednesday to attend a meeting o.
the stockholders of the First Nation
n bank.
The remains Of Mrs. Scott Boyd
vi, dial Thur ny in Unin were
brought to Anna Friday morning TO.
interment.
Miss Mary PHILIPPE is acting as sui
stituee teacher for Miss Minnie Hollo
man who has been i'll at her home
in Golden since the holidays. Miss
Holloman win probably return to An
ma today
Miss Pearl Garrett of East St Leu
is spent Thurcday in Anna with her
cousin. A. A, Lowry.
O. E. Herrick of Vienna was in An
ma several days this week
Mss Carrie Shlplay left Wednesday
for visit with her sister Mrs John
Whitson, at Bloomington.
Tho Queen City trio gave the best
entertainment Of the lecture course
Everyone was highly pleased with the
program,
Frank Mcmillan and family of Cen
tralia are visiting the family Of Hen
ny Hertz this week
Harlow B, Kirkpatrick has resigned
his position as Instructor Of civil en-.
cheering at the university at syria
cuse, n. Y, and has accepted gov.
eminent position and will leave for
the Philippine islands Feb IT,
Died, at her home on High street,
Friday Jan 10, Mrs. Mary A. Will
ANS. aged IS years. Funeral ~erNces
win be conducted Friday morning.
followed by in;erment at Anna GENE
terry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Baccn's Prophetic Worcs.

Roger Bacon Q2149N may have
foreseen the possibility of making
dynamite and other powerful explo-
sives when he wrote the following
words: "a small portion of matter,
about the size of the thumb, properly
disposed, will make a tremendous
sound and coruscation. by which cities
and armies might be destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
MAKING CT PATENT LEATHER
Much Care Needed to Turn Cut A.
tract,Ve Article.

t!alAtsG fNiEfNiEs
Japanned leather, generally called
patent leather was first made ir
America smooth glazed finish -
FIRST given to calfskin in France The
leather is eurricd expressly for this
purpose, and particular care is taken
TO keep it as ree as possible from
grease. The skins are then tackled o.
frames and coated with a composition
of linseed oil and lumber in the pro-
portion Of eighteen gallons Of Gil to
five Of unbar, Boiled until nearly solid
and then mixed with spirits OF turpen-
tine 10 the proper consistency. Lamp
black is also added when the compost
,iCn is applied in order 10 give color
ind body. From three to four coats
of this arc necessary to form a sub
stance q receive the varnish. They
are laid on with q knife or acraper To
render the goods soft and plant each
coat must be very light and thorough
Fly dried agtor each application. a thin
coat is afierward applied of the same
composition of proper consistency to
be put on with a brush and with sual-
clent lampblack boiled in it to make a
perfect black. When thoroughly dry
Il IS cut down with a serepor having
turned edges, when it is ready to
yarnish.
The principal yarnish used Is made
Of linseed oil and Russian blue, boiled
10 the thickness. Of printers ink. 1t IS
reduced with spirits of turpentine to a
suitable consistency to work with a
brush and then applied in two or
.hrce separate coats, which are
eraped and pumlced until the leather
3 perfectly filled and smooth. The
lni5hing coat is put on with special
caro- in a room kept closed and with
,he floor wet to prevent dust. The
'rlmes are then run into an oven
heated to about one hundred and sew
anty-hve degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS. =
. - - - @ O - = =, >s o.


The author Of inc ne# raa.iis
drama, A Ruined Life, Mr. q Lau
renee Lee, Notwithstanding tho pro
duction could End no suitable acto,
for the part OF Milo. tine unknown
He, therefore. at the frst perform
ance played the character himself
The management Immediately made
oyeriurcs for him 10 continue in thc
part and have succeeded In closing a
contract with him for the season. Al
the Cairo opera house Monday Jan
10th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

A traveller. giving an account of ihc
Persian sheep I'm 179S, aTe. "Fia
tails frequently weighed eight or t0-
pounds. and they have six or cish.
horns, some Of which stood crit hori
zontally and caused a great deal OF
Alcodshed whom the rams errcEod
vith oae another Both the wool and
Hcsh Of these sheep were greatly val
led "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
CONVERSIONS.

MY nose is Sore said the ole-
plant That's nothing, remarked
the giraffe. I've got a pain in my
mock" That cuts 10 figure at ALL
put in the kangaroo. = have rheuma.
tism in M tail Pshaw,7 con
temptuously exclaimed the octopus.
my vaccination Is taking in eight
places Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Winter in Cuba.

Havana is delightful resort and
easily reached. The 5. 5. Saratoga
the largest and most palatial on the
gulf-sails from Mobile at ? p. m.
every Tuesday and makes the run to
Havana in forty hours. The Mobile
and Ohio railroad offers excellent ser
vice to Mobile. Wrie Jno. NJ Bea II
general passenger agent Mobile and
Ohia railroad, st. Louis, for informa-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Homes for spinsters.

In Sweden and Norway there arc
several homes for spiusters. One Of
these, at least is as attractive as il is
unique. It is the monument to the
meGory Of an exceedingly wealthy old
nan, who. dying more than 20o years
afo. left the major part Of his fortune
10 the old maids among his descend
arts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
TEX Art wrsnaly Nsms:l

Tro BLACK art Is wrors.y 11mea.
"a obviously obtained its color adtcc-
five from negromarcic. INT the Low
Latin rcsrcmaucia vas Itself a cor
ruriion of the Green uekromantcia-
Dlyiration through the dead was the
ifca TIE i9cl Of blackness was a
delusion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
- convlct,e pnuahter.n

Manager Williamson notifies bis
patrons and an those vino are fond Of
good, clean melodrama, that a grand
opportuni y will be offered them 20
satisfying their pleasure, when The
Conyict's Daughter WI play cu
night, Friday Jan. goth. al Tie opera
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Arn,y Lived on Birch Trees.

During the siege OF Hamburg in
1914. almost every birch tree within
some miles Of the town was destroyed
by the Boshkirs and CossacAs. who
them Of their bark for food,
and also tapped them for their sweet
sap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

1t was Emery Siorre "h0 said that
a fellow lawyer reminded him q q
beautiful house with massive portals
and impressive cornices which. when
you opened the front door. landed you
immediately in tie hack gard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

UnIses the Police Aren't Locking.
If a man can get into hank sfie-
5ankinE toHrs. he considers himself
\ prominent itizen.-Atehison Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
B, Michael, RsIiabIs Pawn Broke,

Christmas cones but once a year
and everybody's wife. sisters sn6
swecthearts expect a surprise. So BE
fore buying inspect cur stock Of fine
umbrellas, watches, rings ard other
goods which we just received for the
holiday trade. .eoOds can be selected
on payments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

Mrs. Caudle-You used 10 say that
you could eat me.
Mr. Caudle-That was when ]
thought You would agree with me-
Town Topics
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Difficult. Read Building.

Thirtythree tunnels were blasted
with dynamite in the construction Of
the circum- Baikal branch of the
Transsiberian railway. The entire
length of the line is only 152 miles.
Its construction was begun in 1899
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30

- Sparf q m. SoRtoriIt: SOL
i9 bisI.n 9ogen nod psrtpeno.nS @s
lit elm tleiner Sintsntleds b'ruuf!"
@beF: rHatiirli6!. :. Seben Sic bait,
bab geruOs elm an bisIe StslIs
iommtl"
-Gine e9te 3Gdtf d b {.
,Rennen Sic Die Dame bort2" =
r9ebaurs, neinl" = .0as 1T bod
5rGulsin S9lupf!24 = SD peib
pirtli9 ni9t!" - .Na = BON osr
asB ia Sbnen mas srsdbIsa!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

meiier.
0anemnrf, un6 geitsnn
gen.
9ei'm getreten Ges Sarloes mer'
oen feline 8Glie uerlangt. elgelltsu'
nler bon SoteIs nn0 2oltganlersl
mIIicn Die anfunft nno Abrelle
auer Sremben BET Der BoIi6et anHlel'
oert. 9ie gbreiie fam un9e9lrloerf
nod geIieben geideben. - Iut St:
Ebomos C8eittttoier) treroer bel
Der 9anoung ebenfaIS feline Ralle
obaeforoert, icbof miiiien arsldll.
ser, penn iie ii4 finger, als AZ
Stunocn ooIeIbit a%ni9ebalten 5aberJ
3rtr QbreiIe ii6 einen 8aB bon Der
OrtSpoIi5ei reridaffen.
Groutret6 unb 9eitBun
GEN.
S~ctcIbeIitcr, namentli6 in fIeiner
Stdotcn, fru0ct frenoe @dIte in
oerTcacI, oh ite EGIfe belisen, 9leld)'
foas miro ole 5rage gen2at, penn
9rieie bon Der FoIt gebolt lneroeh
ooer ipenn 8renoe in oen BfnnoGan'
icrn @cgenltGnoe berpfdnoen polleh,
NuSIGnoer miiiien bier3egn, Gage
mad ibrer anfunft 9ofumente Dor
Icgen, ourh lpclhe ite ibre Natiolia'
IitGt, @e6urt uno Stono nodJpeiien
fonnen. Sin &oB miro in Den met
item 8GQcu bier5u ais gcnii8eno be-
tradtet. 9ie aufentboIts5eit lit out
flint Sabre bcifrdntt. ELM lGtgerer
9lufeutbnlt miro ais eriter Sdritt
fiir Die RaturaliIirlun9 betrabtet.
Die Ibreiie fam pbne cine @rflG'
ring 81 9e6en ooer eincn YaB oor5r'
5cigcn, geldeben s aIgerten
MIRO bon S%remoen, Wclhe ooielbIt
oen 8inter 5ltbringpn nonen, fem
4oB perlon9t. Sn onoeren 6Gllen
miiiicn ieoo6 GuslGnoec tnrerbalb
oreicr Gage lid cgitimiren - Sn
Is @ d. / II J ina (Soiaon) bcitebt
fem Bob5pong. Guf @uaoe'
toupe (%g8eitin0ien) f0nnen slus.
Idnocr 9cbcu mo fommrn, mie es
ibnen belicbt. IS beItebt oueroings
Elm oltes @eieb, meIfes 81lle Dor.
idrcibt, ieoof miro oas @eies poIl.
itGnoig onBer 9l6t 9eloiien. - auf
90 aSagaStor (Eamatape) mill
fen iid Die I~ltSG0nber In ireeno einer
@eiie legitimIren. Ediie merben ie.
bob niht berInngt. Reiienbe nod
Dem Snnern miiIien ii6 einen Sab
pom Dem 8ouocrneur ie0er Eropin3
ocrIfaffen.- @uf W artintai e.
ct. Rierre), IN Reu.GaleDo-
MEN Woumen), olif E biti uno
1T Cunts iinO feline 9aB.& egtlla.
tlonen borgei6rieben.
Sir Sreinbe eriItiren feline Sab.
Sori6riften, icooh miro bon ibnen
perlangt, bob iie iih bel Dem Mint
tier oeS IlslpGrticen regiltriren Iai.
fen. Is
Sapti.
gei Ser 2onouna miiIien ii6Srenl.
DC oltrh 8GIie ODER anoere 9ofli.
mente IeGitimiren. Sim beiten IGbt
man iid ben TaB bon einem 3onillI
oieies 2anbes pcr Der abreiIe biiiren.
Eerionen, iuelde Sapti b%erlaIien
lpouen, ntiiien ibre glbreiie orei
Gage porber Bel Der BoIi5ei anneI.
ben. Sn monden S1Qen eeniigt
cine ioIhe Inmeloing aud 24Strn.
Den Dor Der Ibreiie.
goIipia.
Nur in 9riegs8eitcn milHen iit
Sremoe bel Der Foli5ei alslpeiIen
lonit lit in fetnem Sale oas Siibren
eines Safes borseidrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China beiteben bel Der Can.
Dung feline Gob Soribriftcn, iebod)
tbrt man better, cine ocrortige 2egi.
timatien nit iid 5l iiibren. @ci'm
&eiicn i'm Snnern lit ieboG eilt bon
Der @elonotihaft alisgelteIter 9aB
itncrI6blih. 9si Der a5reiie lit fein
GaB notbiperoig.
Gill.
Gein YaB5nana.
g hmei5.
6remoe in Der Sdnei5 brauden
feline YGiie por5utociien, ieoo6 miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

TaRe! Safe!
anr &eiie in's ausIauS beiorst 6.
Maine, Nr. All. 81. IaaI.Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
WieoerIan6e unS . e
fikungen.

@llsGGn6cr miiiien nit Baiien Der.
Icbcn fem. iebod miro oieie MaBre.
gel bel Eouriiten inter eemobnIiden
nmItanben nidt angeipenoet. Rad
eitcm @ufeutbalt bon 5luei Ronaten
ieeod mii'ien iid I.isldnoer ibentifi.
siren nnb re9iitriren Iaiien. @ei Ser
&breiie lit Die 8or5eieung eines Sc.
gitimations Hapiers nidt ~erforber.
li6.
Sn 8uiana @aramaribp) iper.
Den Baiie niGt berlangt, ebenio aiii
(9atapia). - Sir sumo.
TT 0aoang) beIteben 5teieIben Re.
geln. ieoph tblit !.as::i goriiits bal.
Der gut, einett Eaf nit fih az flip.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
Gein Background.
9 d ~ | 4.

5remoe in Ser Sdnei5 brauden
feline YGiIe por5uoeiien, ieood miro
oitgerotben, orld bel einemt 9eiude
bieieS 2anoes cine oerartiee 2ceiti.
nation NIT iid 81 tiibrcn. SoteIoe.
iiser iinh IN DER Shiuei3 fir lire
@GIte perontiuort!ih. ieboh miilien
5rcm De IN 9~oitsSuiern uno Bripat.
mobnnngen inncrDoIb breiBig Eaacn
ibre Eaiir Del Der Srtspoli5ei einrei.
den, uno miro ibnen oann Elm auf.
eutbalts !. 9erebtiannesidein aisge.
ferti9t. Nlisldnber fonnen gu ieoer
3eit itnBebiaSert rieoer oas oanb
bcrlaHen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-24
NO CLAIM TO MANcHURlA.
Japan and Russia Will Not Consider
China's Demands.

Wash ,.gton, July 24.-It is not gen.
orally believed here that China's for
NAL demand for recognition. SO far as
Manchuria is concerned, contained in
the identical note to the neutral pow
ers, will have any great effect either
in delaying or forwarding peace ncgo-
tiations between Russia and Japan.
Most Of Manchuria was lost to China
long ago and this fact was clearly
recognized by Secretary Hay himself.
When, in his note to the powers just
as the war had broken out, the secre-
tary of state used the famous express
sion, administrative entity" he did
SO for the express purpose of recognize
ing the fact that there were limits to
Chinese sovereignty.
That term was coined to define the
territory over which the Chinese gov
ernment exercised actual governmental
control. 1t constituted pledge that
neither the Russians nor the japanese
would go outside the natural theater
of war in Manchuria and Korea and
would not make incursions upon undis-
puted Chinese territory. The pledge
has been kept, because the fortunes OF
war were such that the campaign led
away from actual Chinese territory
and not toward It..
MORMONS GO TO CANADA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-24
CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Bomb Explosion a Novelty In Cor
stantinople.


stantinople.
Constantinople. July 24.-The au-
thorities are jealously guarding all de-
tails of the futile attempt on the life
of the sultan. Although the outrage
occurred at ] p. m. the fact that the
sultan's life had been in danger did
not become generally known until
night, when 1t aroused widespread ex-
citement, as 1t was the first bomb ex-
plosion of this character that ever oc-
Cured in Constantinople. The major
ity of those killed or injured were SOL
diers who were lining the road near
the mosque. The authorities are great
ly disturbed and unable to explain how
the regicide passed through the Gordon
Of troops which always bars the roads
leading to the mosque as soon as the
sultan leaves the palace.
The explosion was heard as far as
the Pera quarter. Besides the soldiers
in the vicinity several horses were
killed, carriages were smashed into
matchwood and the windows OF the
pavilion reserved for the diplomatic
corps were broken. The pavilion con
tained among others U. S. Grant Smith
second secretary of the American lega'
tion here, who was accompanied Dy
Captain Smiley Of the United States
army. No one was hurt in the pavll
ion with the exception of few at
tendants, who received scratches from
flying glass.
The commission appointed to inquire
into the attempt on the life OF the sui
tan has ascertained that the explosion
of the bomb caused the death OF TWEEN
ty-four persons and wounded fifty
seven. In addition fifty-fiye horses
were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-24
MANEUVERS ARE CANCELLED
MUTiNoUS CONSPIRACY DiScoV.
Erred AMONG CREWS OF
BLACK SEA FLEET.

Odessa, July PA report has
reached here from Sebastopol to the
effect that a mutinous conspiracy has
been discovered among the crews Of
the vessels of the Black sea fleet, in
consequence of which the summer
maneuvers have been cancelled.
General Ignatieff, president of the
special conference for the revision OF
exceptional laws designed for. safe
guarding public order, arrived here
during the day for the purpose OF In
vestigating the disorders. 1t is report
ed from Elizabetgrad that General lg'
natieff, after spending several days
there, sent for the representative Jews
and informed them that unless they
kept the youths from participating IN
the revolutionary movement he would
destroy the city.
The city authorities continue max
Ing wholesale arrests and causing the
expulsion of citizens of advanced I'D
eral opinions. A number of profess
sional men with their wives and fam
lilies, including four editors OF the
Odessa Novosu, have been imprls'
oned and will be expelled from the
city.
Renewed disturbances are reported
In the country districts. At Kartamy-
shevka peasants who were complain
ing to the proprietor Of their lands OF
the exorbitant rents were attacked by
Cossacks and infantry. Three peas
ants were killed, eleven were wound
cd and 120 were arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-24
eoMB INTENDED FOR THE sUL-
TAN OF TURKEY CREATED
TERRIBLE HAVOC.
VICTIMS ARE PRINCIPALLY SOLDIERS
TROOPS ON GUARD NEAR THE
MOSQUE GET FULL EFFECT
OF EXPLOSION.

Washington, July "a. - Minister
Leishman, at Constantinople, has ca
bled the state department report of
the attempt made on the life of the
sultan during the 1alamik ceremony.
Mr.. Leishman states4hat large bomb
was exploded just as the sultan was
leaving the mosque. He escaped in
jury and at once drove back to the
palace In the customary manner. Be-
tween thirty and forty persons were
killed or wounded and number OF
carriages were wrecked. The perpe'
traitors of the outrage have not been
detected