davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
An Apipal Story For
Little Folks
HOwaCat Fooled the Cow

There was once q very smart cat who
was very very fond Of NH. as al cats
are Now, this cat was accustomed TO
go into the daIr9 aal help himself to
the milk that stn1d ere in the pails.
When the milk WAS so low that she
could not reac Il she would deliber-
ately upset TIL Il and then lap the
milk from the Ggoand.
"What are you doing therer cried
Mrs. Cow one day when she found the
cat taking his daily midday meal Of
milk.
Don't you know who | am?" cried
the cat in mock surprise.
"0f course 1 know who you are re-
piled Mrs. Cow. You arc the cat"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Beer prlrklno In India.

The natives Of India take llore and
more to beer Formerly the con
sumption was very small; there are
now, however many large breweries,
ana last year their combined produc-
tiol aggregated nearly 5000 600 eal'
laas 1t is said that about 90 per cent.
81 this production is consumed by the
army. Most Of the brewerios are IN
TIC Himalsya mountain districts en-
he railroad line between the stations
f Murrco ana Dlrieling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

AS the result CT a decision of the
supreme court tho state Of California
Will be compelled to pay S2316l5 TO
the holders OF coyote scalp claims In
1891 a law was PASSED placing a boun.
~ OF S5 each upon every coyote killed
ia the state, SO great were the ravnges
of the coyotes among the sheep and
chickens. The scalps when deliv.
cred at county ssats, were TO be do.
stroyed, But the state asserted that
INC scalps wore sometimes used more
than once, and scalps were imported
from Nevada and Arizona. So when
Il had paid out $4,000 it stopped.
But it could not prove IT'S case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
ANNA.
. = - %+>% %>+~ =
Jan. 8, 1905.

Jan. 8, 1905.
Misses Lou and Maude Willard
have gone to ST. Louis to spend a
few months.
Davie Wiley returned Friday from
a few days visit with relatives at
Makanda
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Henson OF
Murphysboro will arrive today for a
short visit with Mrs. Henaons pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs D. r. Sanders.
The students of the Illinois univer-
sity who have been spending the
holidays a. home will return to Cham
paign Monday morning.
H. C. Babcock of Memphis, Tenn,
visited his father, Z. Babcock, the
first of Tie week.
Sid Condor of Cairo was in Anna
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Burroughs of Washing
ton, d. G., is the guest Of Mrs. T. ~
Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Weaver Of Indian
Territory and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Walters of Marion, H., are visiting
Chas Blicq and family
Miss Mary Finley of Mcclure is
The guest OF Mrs r. Mcclure Otrich.
VIM. Burkhouser is preparing U
erect a new Touring mill of increased
capacity as soon as a suitable site
can be Obtained for the new building
H. II. Kohn, A. A. Fasig, A, N. SEES
siong and 4. j. Pickrell departed
Sunday for Springfield to be presen,
al the inaugural ceremonies.
The citizens held a meeting Tours
day evening 70 arrange FIR the meet
ing Of the Hustlers which VII be
held here next summer. Jan 10 $50
members of che Egyptian Hustlers
will be here to make final arrange
ments for the mee,ing. In The eve
ming a minstrel entertainment will
be given by home taleIa About %
ladies are being drilled by he All
mon sisters of Salem. The children
will participate in eake-~a,k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
His Diplomacy.

"IIow did You work father so beau
.ifully?"
with diplomacy, my dear pure
diplomacy. told him wanted 10
marry one of his daughters He glared
at me and asked me which one of the
six. | said Myrtle"
"You 3aid Myrtle?"
"Uh-huh. All diplomacy my dear.
lie flew into an awful rage and said
| couldn't have her. lie said she was
too good for me- insisted. He grew
madden. still Insisted Then lie
reared out:
You cant have Myrtle, you know
nothing! Grace is PIE. ty gooa enough
for you'
"And that's the wcy go Won, Grace.
dear. Wasn't it h@~'-fful diploliacy7 p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

"wHAp DO YoU THINK OF THAT LIZ
CLAIMED THE cow
eta, ha. har laughed the cat. you
are altogether mistaken. | am calf,
and have a perfect right here"
''Then must be growing blind, said
the COW. There is only one calf In
this dairy, and you do not look any
thing like him 10 me-
THAT is because your eyesight Is SO
very poor" replied the cat with a
chuckle. Il am the calf but yoI can
not see well enough to recognize me-
1T is very strange" muaed the cow
"But then | guess I'm getting Old and
am not able to see as well as | could
when | was younger
SO the cat continued to drink the
milk, and every day would come bacS
ana ret more. while the OLD COW look
ell on and wished she lad pair of
speetaeles like the dairymaid's father
always wore,
But one day while the cat was drink
ing and the cow was looking who
should come in but the calf himself.
And then didn't the old COW look!
She looked the calf over well, ana then
she turned and looked the cat over
well
"Won, what 90 you think Of thatT
she exclaimed.
For full minute she stood there ana
thought It an oycr. and then She sud
denly threw her head down and caught
Mr.. Cat square on the tips of her
horns. In another instant the cat was
tossed fifty feet into the air clear over
the top of the chicken house and into
a hornets nest on the other side
BY the time be got out Of chat new
trouble he had learned a good lesson
never to try to dece!ve.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
MOUND CITY.
. 80 %+%A~
Jan. g, zoos.


Lum Aiitcaem has his outage N
upper Commercial aIenue practically
completed.
H,nry Reel Is hling ,he lots for
tn saw milltag department Of his
extensive woe1 working factory in
Ire upper por. n of he city cn rap
III iat9 ~ will at an early dare
own and con -, one of The largest
Industrial conc ms in all southern
Illinois. II MAJ not be commonly
known, but i 5 true, nat lie OPP
efates lathes capable Of turning out
lie largest porch columns mat are
ev called for Y builders Of this
section.
Eary ii the @poellcainy spinG
Scalre Con 1al' Vial materially le-
pair ana rem All q mis- residence On
sI.sar Comm Al aseiua, Thl in.
prGyenNnt3 WI n tuA Two how VIM
dow on the fr>ss AMI r,rah WITH
COLONEL 'cluEre. gu,n" : re entire
lcse'h. The nne stcay rear porllon
y be romryea entirely.
A,aong thl ileas Of progr; sa In
M nd C.ty III, past four or i've
n tbs few are icore w)r,lS IF hon
ora re mentlcn than tho evolution of
tie Mound Cisy san
Z. J. Widy, 4 rr1i"'l'P- VI maGS
Gil zen, was at "a county s'o. iris
a,ionoon
Hon. c. NJ. Gaua., our repree enta-
Tive in the legislature, has been here
nee Friday and will return 70 his
official pest tomorrow
M. P, MayberrY, the Pulaski miller,
was acre today looking after bus
ness affairs. He says he mill is NOT
quite ready TO run but will be put
in operation early in tae incoming
week
The junior Dancing cub held a
v-ry pleasant party al Firenen' S
nall Friday evening lat.
lie. Richey Is negotiating Tor ma
cnlnery for the establishment Of a
ccra crurher and feed mill The on
tcrpriso will be located in the upper
portion Of the city near Mr. RicAey s
grocery store. and the motive power
will be a twelve or fifteen horsepow-
or gasoline CT oil engine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
MOUNDS.
Jan. 3. 1905.
~~+++

Jan. 3. 1905.
Mrs. Ella Fitzpatrick is very Ill.
Miss Wal Pollock is visiting friends
in Vienna and Belllnlp.
Miss Arta Johnson left Sunday for
her home in Mound City
Mrs. Grace Houston mas accepted
The position lornarl5 occupied by
Miss johnson, asslstaat postmaster
as VIM. Reed resigned.
w. 4 Williams Of the ST. l-onia
Republic was a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. William Me.ilnn in improving
slowly from :. sege-. attack of ILL
nesa.
Mrs. II. S,rith, county superinten1-
ent. was t4e guest Of friends here
the latter part Of the week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Booted Rellefa Of Indians.

The Indian. when in battle and IA.
tally wounded, believes that If his
medicine man can reach him with his
medicine before he dies it will give
him instant relief and ne oili be asle
to escape from tho battlefield. He
thinks every man 10 honest Until he
finds him ont. in which event he loses
All confidence in him and never gets
over il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !:


Mrs. r. II. Reed left Friday
morning for Maxon TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Bud Rudd.
Mrs. !. 2. Lane. who has been very
sick with Lagrippe, was much better
Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Beelin of the county, is
very low with pneumonia.
Mr.. A. T. Atkins, representative of
Mcknight Keaton Grocery company
Cairo, H., is in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Would Be Tr,.nn Tc~t.

DO YOU suppose that many hz'ec
children were hamcl in honor Of The
little stone god presented to the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce? ln-
arinc giving a naughty stare at an
Astccvil,c policeman at p. IN. and
saying. "Y' mistaken my frcn'; J moi
'toyicatoi. n name is Mister Tl2h
rizcalDantecutti."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
5o,rital Erected IN cno Hour.

I'm Austria icr years ego con
plete hospital was built and was mh tc
ready tc receive patients within an
hour G feat whicl scou5 aiDcs |iu-
possible even wncn we Esow that I'D
tic component parts Of The bl.4.ns
were at Ian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

Beautiful eyes and handsome ioce
"a, eloquent commentators. Bright
owes are windows to a womau's heart.
ne listers Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. 50 cents. Tea or
Tablet
Paul G. Sclluh and Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

Wdep girl ttTc3tcns 90 ~ hcl
1.r.her when o nan kisses Ef sho
means thst sic vould deny II fen ~
her mother saw her.-N New I YORK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
LIE KflEM

The Fat Woman -Tha Arlle g
Wonder IS lucky in one respect
Tho Human SkeloWl -H)w5 f3a'H
Tfe Tat Woman No.hIng eve.
slips through his fugE
The sun., 1905-09-12
GROUT Rack. UNDECIDED.
Says That He Would Lake - Hours 70
Max, up His Mind on Politics.

Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout who has
been spending his vacation In Europe. re-
turned yesterday aboard the Red Star liner
Kroonland. He said he would not venture
an expression Of views about politics until
he had looked into the situation. He said
that he "had thought all along that he
would not again accept nomination for
Office but that he would not say anything
about the subject until later. Let mo
have forty-eight hours to look over tho
situation he added. t.F
Mayor Mcclellan has made no secret OF
his wish that Mr.. Grout should 60 with him
on the Democratic city ticket When he
went away Mr.. Grout told the Mayor that
he Was anxious to resume his law practise,
but added that he would not make up his
mind until after his return from Europe.
1t has been stated that Senator MoCarren
in order to bring about the, nomination
of Herman A. Metz for Comptroller, has
proposed that Mr.. 0rout should he nom
mated for the Supreme Court bench to sue
ceed Justice Burr, but It Ia we'll understood
that Mcclellan will have more say than
any one else In the selection.
The sun., 1905-09-12
THE ENJOYS AT WEST POINT.
MR. Wittc and Baron Rosen Visit the u
q, Military Academy.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. II The Russian
ENJOYS. Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen. and
party paid visit to West Point to-day
Brig Gen, Mills and staff. met them at the
wharf and, headed by cavalry detach-
ment, drove to the academy. the cannon
on the plains booming out salute Of nine
teen guns as they reached the grounds.
Gen. Mills, with Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen
on either side, headed the parade and a
tour OF all the buildings was made.
A grand review OF the cadets was given;
andnotwithstanding the downpour Of rain
which drenched them, the envoys stood
ankle deep in the wet grass while the cadets
went through various maneuvers. Stand
ing under trees to the left OF the Russian
party were Commander Isam Takeshita
OF the Japanese navy and Col. I.tchebana
OF the Japanese army.
The Japanese arrived much earlier and
were escorted about the academy by Capt.
Hagadom. They appeared surprised to sec
the Russians. but shook hands heartily on
meeting in front Of Grant Hall just after
the envoys arrived
At the conclusion OF the review all the
officers Of the post wore presented by Gen.
Mills to the Russians.
The sun., 1905-09-12
WITTE AT NEWSPAPER DINNER.
Melville E. stone His Host at L0tos Club
-kOmura Some what Better.

-kOmura Somewhat BETTER.
Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen were the
guests last night at quiet newspaper
dinner given by Melville f. Stone of the
Associated Press at the I.otos Club. The
no formal speeches. The following guests
were present:
Arthur Brisbane. New York Journal Sir
John Leng. Dundee Advertiser; NJ. PokotiloF.
Russian Minister to China: Col George Har-
vey. North American Reriep: Chester S. Lord.
New York Sun: NJ. Hedeman. Matin Paris;
Charles r. Miller. New York Times: NJ. Cortesi.
Associated Press; Baron Schlippenbach. Rus
sian Consul. Chicago; Hart Lyman, New York
Tribune: NJ. Korostovitz: Bradford Merrill.
New York World: Mr.. Bailey. Associated Press
NJ. Nabokof; Mr.. Williams. Associated Press;
NJ. souvorine. Noros Vremvo. st. Peters
burg; Judge Mclean; NJ. Brianchaninoff.
Sloro. st. Petersburg Mr.. johnson. Century
Md0uziue: Adolph Ochs. New York Times:
NJ. de Lodygensky. Russian Consul General at
New York, Mr.. Wright, New York Globe:
Mr.. Norris. New York Times: Mr.. Thompson.
Associated Press: Gen. Yermoloff: Mr. Mar
tin. New York Tribune; NJ. Plancon: Mr..
Kloeber. Associated Press: NJ. Shipoff; Erwin
Wardman. New York Press: Mr.. strauss.
New York Globe: Melville f. stone. Jr.
Mr.. Witte, Baron Rosen and the others
of the Russian peace party returned to the
st. Regis Hotel from West Point at o. clock
last night. All hands appeared to be thor
oughly tired after their stormy trip. 1t
was lamented on all sides that Mr.. Whites
last day in this country should be 80 dis
agreeable.
On reaching the hotel Mr.. Witte retired
Immediately to his apartments and rested
until he won't to the dinner at the Lotos
Club.
Tho Japanese envoys spent quiet day
around the Waldorf Astoria. Most Of the
party remained in their rooms owing to
the westher. It was said At ths, hotel that
Barca Komura is still Q sick man. although
he was somewhat better than on the day
before. There was marked disposition
on the part Of the members. Of the party to
refrain from discussing Baron Komura's
illness.
According to Mr. sato, who does the talk
ing for all hands, the party will leave for
home on Thursday.
The sun., 1905-09-12
BANK ROBBERs GIVE BATTLE.
Posse Ambushed In Black Hnls-Another
Hot Fight Reported

CUSTER. s. d., Sept. H. Three posses
are chasing the outlaws who on Sat
urday night robbed the bank at this
place of large amount Of gold. Reports
have come In that big battle had been
fought in the Black Hills between the
posses and the robbers.
After the robbery the outlaws, OF whom
there were three, started toward the Big
Horn Mountains. Posses from Deadwood,
Custer and Hill City were soon In pursuit.
A courier returned from the chase this
morning, having ridden all night. He
reported the bandits had gotten into the
fastnesses OF the Black Hills and had am
pushed the pursuers in can on. An
exchange of shots resulted in two horses
being killed and one member Of the posse
being injured. The bandits continued
the flight.
Another report reached here this after
noon that the bandits were overtaken
further west early this morning and that
in pitched battle one bandit and deputy
were killed and several men wero wounded.
The sun., 1905-09-12
TOOK SWITCH AT HIGH SPEED
Second Car Fell In Splinters to Street
Scenes OF Horror and Panic.

second Car Fell In Splinters to street
Scenes Of Horror and Panic.
Things went wrong with Motorman Kelly
from the time he took his train out Of tho
yards at 15Sth street yesterday morning.
At I25th street he started his train with such
a jerk that q woman carrying baby was
thrown down in the aisle OF the first car
and the baby was hurt.
He came out Of his little box in the front
Of the car to find out whsther she -ss badly
injured, and number Of men passengers
spoke TO him with some roughness, which
he resented. 1t was noticed that he ran his
train at an uneven speed. He left the Fifty
ninth street station, getting up speed with
the usual rapidity in leaving that platform
for the long run down to Fiftieth street.
The passengers all seemed to think that
they were on a Ninth avenue train. The
guards had announced at the stations COM
ing down that the train was Ninth avenue
train. just out Of Fifty-ninth street Kelly
stopped his train short with bump. He
knows why-nobody in authority has see
him since to hnd out. Then he started ahead
again with jerk, and approached the
Fifty-third street junction at full speed.
johnson. his conductor, says that the train
was going at about twenty miles an hour.
At Fifty-third street the motor oar slowed
to the left. HALF tho passengers started in
THAR seats with that wrath which ever comes
to the elevated patron who finds that he
has taken the wrong train. There were
cries Of resentment up and down the car.
They were strangled by fright. The car
keeled over and topped. 1t righted iteeh.
however.
The second CAR q light car without motors;
leaped from tho rails. 1t tore loose from
the bars which coupled II to the motor car,
The sun., 1905-09-12
KING VISITS QUAKING TOWN.
ANOTHER SHOCk AS HE REACHES
MONTELEONE.
u,,'s victims Number Over l,SOO-Sur.
,hors Welcome Their Ruler. Who
Directs the Relief work-Pepe Sends
Message Of COYdolence TO the Ainicted.


,s,.cfa, cable Dt,paiches 10 THE SUN
ROME, Sept liking Victor Emmanuel
-oacbcd Monteleone at $50 o'clock this
r,nrning His arrival colncided with a
trjof frt sharp shock Of earthquake. No
harm was done, and the purpose OF the
kings visit was not interfered with.
The local officials met his Majesty. who
,,ie6y thanked them for their efforts to
relieve the sufferers. He said he regretted
,ba, they had gone to the trouble TO quit
,boir work on his account, and he asked
,her, 10 resume it without delay. The
crowds enthusiastically hailed the King for
coming to help and sympathize with them.
The King and Signor Ferraris. Minister
NJ Public Works, almost Immediately
started on an automobile tour OF the ruined
district They alighted at every village
and walked among the ruins. They were
amazed by the completeness OF the de-
struction They questioned and commiser-
a,ed with the villagers. who everywhere
displayed grateful loyalty The King en-
couraged the officials and troops to hasten
rho erection Of huts for the homeless and
,be furnishing Of other relief. The King
has susrepded taxation in the ruined dis
trict.
The Government has appointed a COM
mission of experts to investigate with the
view to determining the most suitable
svatem for the construction Of houses In
order to lessen the disasters resulting from
the periodical earthquakes. The COM
mission has already started for the south.
The frail and unreeisting character Of the
ruined buildings impressed the King, who
constantly remarked upon the danger OF
dwelling in such buildings within the earth
quake area.
The Pope has telegraphed to the Bishop
OF Calabria saying: "The Holy Father
shares your grief for the misfortune which
has stricken your diocese. and prays God
to mercifuly dry the tears OF the many
afflicted and to. bless the pastor and his
flock
The latest returns show that over 1, 500
persons perished The burials are fever
jshly hurried, for slight shocks continue.
completing the destruction Of the crumblhg
buildings.
Ten villages were totally destroyed.
Military bakeries arc distributing bread
To the population, who are panicstricken
and famished.
Allan, the celebrated director Of the OBJ
s.rvatory. who predicted the earthquakes
In northern India last April. announces
probable recurrence Of the earthquakes In
Calabha.
PARIS, Sept. ia despatch to the Echo
d. Poris from Milan says that the earth
quake in Calabria last week was accom-
panied by strange phenomena. Showers
Of ashes fell at Marmella and huge wave
swept the shore near Mazda. Springs
dried up and the waters Of the rivers rose.
LoSpoN, Sept. 1f.-A despatch to news
agency from Rome states that many OF
the Villages that were devastated by the
earthquake are without food and are un-
able to obtain any. Some Of the destroyed
villages will not be rebuilt. The survivors
Of the psople who lived In them refuse to
remain in the country and are asking for
passports to America.
The sun., 1905-09-12
DEFENDED FUNERAL MONEY.
Bereayed Father Kicked and BADLY Hurt
by TenderIoin Hoid.up Men.

bereare0 Fatner hlckeO anu beOly hurt
by TenderIo,n Hold.up Men.
Charles Marfilius. a Pennsylvania Rail-
road employee, who lives at se7 Stebbins
avenue. The Bronx, came down into Man
haitian last evening to make arrangements
for the burial OF his young son. which takes
place tomorrow. He had $500 with him.
He assembled from the subway at the
Twenty-eighth street exit and was walking
along in the rain when two men set upon
him. One grabbed him by the throat in
front, the other by the back of the neck.
Both demanded his money.
Marfilius couldn't tolerate the idea Of
being robbed. considering the use 10 which
he intended to put his money, and struggled
to break away. He knocked one Of his
assailants down, but went down himself
a moment later. Ono Of the men then put
him out with kick in the groin.
When consciousness returned Marhlius
staggered to the Tenderloin station and
told his story. He still had his money.
but was badly in need Of medical attendance.
His INJURIES were treated at the New York
Hospital
The sun., 1905-09-12
COMPLAINANT RELENTEDINv VAIN
heaey Caused Ex-Em pl oyee's Arrest, Then
changed His" Mind.

changed His Mind.
Daniel j. Healey. who makes and sells
patterns and skirts at $50 Sixth avenue,
went to Magistrate Steinert in Jefferson
Market court yesterday afternoon and
swore that Mrs Frances Wright had stolen
from him pattern worth $50. With q
warrant charging grand larceny he went
to the Tenderloin station, got Detective
Barnes to serve it and accompanied him
to Mrs. Wright's home at S14 Park avenue.
Mrs. Wright is a modest appearing little
woman. She has been married two months
She cried all the way to the station and
collapsed as soon as her pedigree had been
taken and she was being led to cell. Healey
at the same time showed signs OF remorse.
Isn't there any way YOU can let her go?'
De said. .l'll furnish bail myself
You've had her arrested for grand lar
cny' replied the sergeant. We can
ooly release her on a bail bond approved
ba Magistrate"
Heaey left without more ado. Presently
the Prisoners husband arrived. With him
wore the two Misses Healey, sisters Of the
complainant.
The arrest Is an Outrage said one Of
Se sisters. "Mn. Wright used to work
ior our brother but left him to come with
". We conduct dressmakng establish
ment on Twenty first street near Sixth
ssvenue, When Mrs: Wright came to work
!of US she had patteEn from our brothers
cnh.'
Mr. Wright and the Misses Healey also
INQUIRED about bail. They left together
cab to find Magistrate steinert. One
tne sisters said that she would return
tao share her cell with Mn. Wright. to
un. her company, provided she was
The sun., 1905-09-12
ENJOYS PROTEST TO MOROCCO.
Fighting Of Tribes Close to Tangier q
Serious Menace.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
despatch was received to-day from Mr.
Gummere, the American Minister to Mo-
rocco:
"Tribes are fighting in the immediate
neighborhood Of Tangier. Anghera versus
Raisuli's tribe. The Government is un-
decided in its position and the situation is
entirely uncomfortable. A joint protest is
being made by the diplomatic corps to
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Have been
informed that the mountains are unsafe and
am returning to Tangier immediately"
Minister Gummere, together with other
members OF the diplomatio corps, lives
during the summer months some distance
from Tangier. Mr.. Gummere occupies
the house from which Perdicaris, who was
kidnapped by Raisuli, was abducted. It 10
far out. and undoubtedly Mr.. Gummere's
situation was for time somewhat perilous.