davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
sioeraph Sets Theatre Afire.

Sioux Falls. S. d.. May 9.-The
Booth theatre was badly damaged last
evening by fire caused by the explOd-
ing of Il moving picture machine. The
performance had commenced and the
building was comfortably filed. but
the people kept their heads and march
ed out without a panic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Cheese Poisons 80 Families.

Elkhart. Ind, May 9.-Ptomiane poi
soning. the result of eating American
cream cheese. caused serious illness in
30 well to do families here Saturday
night and Sunday. There were several
critical cases. but all the victims are
fully or nearly recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
DENEEN SCRUTINIzING BILLS
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Co.
inq Over Every One.

Springfield. H., May 9.-Prospects
of 'jokers" slipping into the statutes
without the knowledge of the COVER
nor went glimmering yesterday, when
it was announced that Gov. Deneen
would sign no bills until he and Lieut..
Gov. Sherman had been over them
carefully and in detail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
TRANSFERS name COMMITTEE TO SEE THE PRESIDENT


ed by a blockade of wagons and a mob
of 1000 persons. A riot call brought
the police to the spot and after half an
hour of active work Che police dispers-
ed the crowd. Stones and missiles were
thrown and one shot fired
Women start IL.
Women strike sympathizers started
the riot, bOmbarding the nonunion
driver with oranges and other fruits
from an elevated railroad station.
Many car windows were smashed. The
riot stopped traffic on the street car
lines for nearly an hour
Ask Dissolution of Injunction.
A motion to dissolve all federal in
functions against the strike leaders on
the ground that the bills are supported
by insufficient affidayits was made be-
fore Judge Kohlsaat today by Attorney
Leboskey. Kohlsaat continued the pro-
ceedings until tomorrow morning, say
ing he was too busy to hear the argu-
ments today.
Shoots AssaIIanf.
Chicago, May 9.-To defend himself
against a volley of heavy stones. VIII
liam O'Day, a colored teamster drew
fatally wOunding his assailant, Albert
Enders. Enders died early last even
ing at his home, 451 Twenty-third
street. O'Day was locked up at the
Twenty-second street police station.
Enders was an active strike "sympa-
thiZer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
CompanIes AggressIye.
RI0TING Is RESUMED;
POLICE FIGHT MOB OF
A THOUSAND PERSONS

Chicago. May 9.-Rioting broke out
at Lake and Clark streets this after
noon when a fruit-laden truck belong
ing to the Employers Teaming com
pany. and driven by Henry Scott, a col
pred nonunion teamster, was surround
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Honor for Schiller.

Berlin, May 9.-The bells Of Berlin
churches have been ringing since noon
to the Tooth anniversary of the death
of Frederick Won Schiller. and this is
done also in other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
ENROUTE TO EAST
President Speeding Toward Chi.
cago After Hunting
Trip.
LEAVES DENVER AT 7 A. M.
Given Elaborate Banquet at Night
BY Business Men of
City.

Denver. Colo. May 9.-The presi
Dental special train left here over the
Union Pacific for Chicago at Z O'Clock
this morning. The curtains in the
presidents private car were closely
drawn and all quiet within
Preceding the presidents special
train by 40 minutes went the pilot
train, and every precaution was taken
TO insure the presidents safety.
Banquet Given.
Denver, Colo, May 9.-The enter
tainment of President Roosevelt by
the citizens of Denver last night was a
fitting conclusion of a day of royal
welcome as he journeyed across the
state of Colorado from Glenwood
Springs. All the towns along the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, over which
the party travelled, centered their pop
ulatiOn at the stations to greet the
president. and every evidence of hearty
good will was seen and heard.
The crowning event came last night
in the form of a banquet rendered
President Roosevelt by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce at the Brown
Palace hotel. This was perhaps the
most sumptuous affair ever held in the
state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Russian View of Protests
Against French
Action.
DRAWS ENGLAND IN
Two Divisions of Fleet Sup
posed to Have Effected
a Juncture.

ST. Petersburg. May 9.-Japanese
threats against France are taken very
seriously here. The Russian authorI-
ties continue to maintain that Rojest-
vensky has not overstepped the linn
its of neutrality. In view of the excit-
ed state of the japanese over the pos
sibility of fruits of their previous land
and sea victories being swept away
Japan's protests are considered quite
natural but her attitude toward a chiv-
alrous country like France is regarded
as blunder
England May Calm Japan.
While Great Britain is expected To
support her ally and secure fair play.
should Japan press France too far.
Great Britain ii is said can be counted
upon to use all of her influence to calm
the statesmen 1T Toxic. The interests
of Japan could not be served according
to the opinion here by the extension of
hostilities unless Togo is beaten in
which case it is not doubted that Jap
an will use the pretext of French vio-
lation of neutrality TO demand a full
fllment of Great Britain's obligations
as her ally.
IL preparing Tor lt.
The opinion is held in some quarters
that it is exactly this contingency
which Japan has in view.
Cannot Join in French Waters.
Paris, May 9.-Orders have been Civ
en- to the civil and naval authorities in
French Indo-China not to permit a
junction within French waters of the
Russian naval forces under Rojestven-
sky and Nebogatoff. Instructions were
sent to Admiral De Jonquieres. the
French naval commander. to see that
Rojestvensky fully observes the prom
Use he has already given to leave
French waters.
Was Out FOur Days.
These orders resulted from the re-
ceipt of detailed dispatches giving the
account of De Jonquieres meeting
with Rojestvensky. A dispatch says
the Russian squadron made a four
days cruise on the high sea outside
the three mile limit and then return
ed last Saturday anchoTing at Kong
Hal bay, coast of AMMAN, to take on
provisions and fresh water. When
De Jonquieres was informed of the
Russians return he proceeded to Kong
Hal and requested Rojestvensky TO i'm
mediately withdraw outside territorial
waters.
Made Promises.
The Russian admiral gave De Jon
quieres his word he intended To leave
his anchorage and take to- the open
sea.
He also informed De Jonquieres that
in his communications with the land
he had not violated any of the neutral
ity regulations and that stops of the
Russian squadron along the Indo-China
coast were for the purpose of resting
the crews. The Russian admiral said
he would depart the following day.
Found stIII There.
The French admiral returned to
Kong Hal yesterday TO- see whether Ro-
jestvenskys promise had been carried
out and found the Russian warships
still at anchorage but preparing to de-
part Rojestvensky assured him the
entire squadron would leave during
the night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
River RipIets.

The Ruth and Eclipse were north
and south
The stage of water was 4.20 all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
In Residence District.

In Residence District.
The Swedish Lutheran and Metho-
dist churches and opera house block
and dozens of residences were wreck
ed. The business portion escaped with
slight damage
Aid was asked of other towns and
physicians were sent from Salina and
many other nearby places.
One Hundred Yards Wide.
The tornado struck the southern end
of town and cut clean path 100 yards
through the entire length. 1t broke
upon the town with great force, and
wrought it's terrible havoc within a few
minutes time and continuing on into
a rich farming country north of Mar
quette, caused further damage.
Never Awakened.
Many victims were killed as they lay
asleep; others MANNED and bleeding
awoke to find themselves buried in the
wreckage of their former home.
Marquette is a town of / 500 people,
in Mcpherson county. 1t is in the ex-
act center of Kansas.
List of Dead Grows.
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try show the destruction to life and
property was widespread. the list of
dead and injured growing constantly.
A furniture store room has been con-
verted into a temporary morgue and
"a dead bodies have been brought in.
The known dead:
List of Dead.
GUS ANDERSON
TILLIE ELLERSON.
MRS. A. V ANDERSON.
MRS. ELMER HULTGREN.
BLANCHE SWITZER
LENA SWITZER.
NINA SWITZER.
ANNA COULSON.
Mp. NELSON. WIFE AND THREE
CHILDREN
A. S. JORGEN, SIR.
OLAF HANSEN AND WIFE.
GOTTFRIED NELSON, WIFE AND
CHILD.
ELMER NELSON.
MRS. POSTER AND CHILD.
CHARLES ROBERTS.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
Those Injured.
Seriously injured:
v A. ANDERSON.
o. S. ELVIN AND WIFE.
MRS. c. MCCORMICK.
MRS. CHARLES ROBERTS. THREE
CHILDREN.
NJ. SJORGREN.
MRS. BERG.
BEATA SWENSON.
NJ. COULSON. THREE CHILDREN.
SWAN HART.
ROSE BRITON.
J. A. CARLSON AND WIFE.
WILLIAM BARKLEY AND WIFE.
ANNA DITTLOF.
OLAF CARLSON.
MRS. JOHN A CARLSON.
ANDREW PETERSON AND WIFE
Town In Panic.
When daylight broke over the town
il found the entire population in
state of panic. Business was entirely
suspended and everyone who escaped
injury turned his attention toward aid
ing the wounded.
The tornado seems to have formed
three miles south of Marquette but die
not spend its force until il had passed
many miles north OF town.
In Marquette the residence portion
west of the main street suffered the
principal damage. The Swedish Luth
eran and Methodist churches ano
Methodist parsonage were completed!
demolished.
Was Hot and Sultry.
Yesterday afternoon had been hoi
and oppressive. and the atmosphere
was loaded with electricity. Late il
the evening terrific transforms broke
over the town. The rain continued to
fall in torrents until ll;55 last night
when the tornado struck.
Within less than FIVE minutes it haC
wrought it's terrible work and passed
ON. Telegraph and telephone wires wero
carried down and IL was several hours
before before the outside world could
be apprised of the plight of the city Il
WAS not until O'Clock that physicians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09

In the meantime, dozens of willing
hands set to work TO Gear away the de
bris and extricate the dead and injur-
ed. The Swedish Lutheran parsonage
and several private residences were
lurned into temporary hospitals while
the dead were taken to the store room
of Olaf Olson and laid out in rows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09

Chicago, May 9.-The Crane COM
pany drivers will strike tomorrow. In
structions to do so were issued to the
leaders this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
ENGLAND WARNS FRENCH
OF CONSEQUENCES OF
SHOWING ANY FAVORS

London, Hay 9, , a. m.-Verbal COM
munications quite recently passed be-
tween the British and French foreign
Offices concerning the alleged tOlera-
tion by France of breaches Of neutral
ity on the part of the Russian war
ships in the far east Foreign Secre-
tary Lansdowne communicated with
the French ambassador in London and
to the French foreign Office through
the British ambassador at Paris within
a few DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Suppressed Dispatches.

Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter. said that it was not alone the ques-
tion of the Russian ships being within
the three mile limit. Japan just as
strongly objecting TO the Russian
squadron making a base of indo-China.
lying outside the three miles limit and
receiving supplies from French ports.
Baron Hayashi laid stress on the state
ment that the French government had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Path 100 Yards Wide
Through Residence
District.
LARGE LIST INJURED
Storm Strikes at Midniqht and
Many Are Crushed
in Bed.

Marquette, kans., May o.-Twenty-
four persons were killed, and over 35
others injured, and a part of the resi-
dence portion of Marquette demolished
by tornado that struck this place at
midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Many ut work at Rescue.

and surgeons began arriving from sur
rounding towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Flour supply i'm Peril.
-.

Chicago. May "a shortage in the
delivery of -four to groceries and bak-
cries is threatened by the spread of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-09
Made Promises.

The French admiral returned To-
Kong g-Hai yesterday TO- see whether Ro-
jestvenskys promise had been carried
out and found the Russian warships
still AT anchorage but preparing to de-
part Rojestvensky assured him the
entire squadron would leave during
the night
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

&arlitab Spercnsfpmitcn mellem
Norge og Sperige n11gaaenoe ltnio=
mems Splpsning og 8etingelierne for
oel1ne er i5irsoags blepet c s. o.
get al set norife G.tor=
ing. SCRUB for 6enne 8e1lutlina-
.6ar ser D9ret to Cages paru1 0ebat. :
Ser bar frernat ct 6orilag o1n at
opergipe Sperensfomlten til en- ais
minoelig 6olfeafiten1nittg bpilfet
blep forfaltet mes 100 5ten1mer moo
s. 9erefter lattes ielpe Sperensfom-
item til slfltenning Stortinget pg
.6lep 8 ST ieno.t III eo 10 I
g t e IN m II m 0 3 1 6. 1n6er:
1ebatten forflare6e @inilterpreli-A
oent Micbelien Spdrgsmaalet an=
gaaen6e &ongebalg og notalte, at
@enpenoellen til Song Oscar a1tgaa-
enoe Ell 8erna6otte &rins for 6en
norife 1rone bar ifet / ful0t MlDor
iom ct llotrpf for goo Gilie fra norlf
SIDE. Men / &enbolb til bpa6 &on-
gen bap6e n6talt til u6enlan6lfe &or-.
reipon6enter bar oenne Gag opfuttet
paa an6en Maa6e af Sbeniferne, og
ST.. Mcbelien aniaa 0erfor MI oenne
Gag at ligge 116enfor Sen aftuel1e
Bolitif. 9enne l16talelie betragtes
lom ct 3egn pda, at Sil6loet tages.
tilbage. Me6oelellerne fra Norge {.
Sen ii6ite l1ge gaar l1o paa, at Sten<
ningen for ct &onge66mme er Stig<
ming og oct aniees for iiffert, at
@ronen bill blibe tilbu6t Ben 6anffe
8rins Carl. Gilbn6et bill blipe mob
taget, og Hrinien bill mulig al1ereoe,
fi6it / benne Maaneo obertage @e+.
eierineen. l1n1i6oelbart efter at SOB,
fien6eIien of 0berensfomiten bar
be6taget, opleites @tortingets efstra.
or6in9re Samling, og ben regulRre:
@amling aabne6es Onsoag til oet dl-
ntinoelige 2opgiDningsarb T
Sra Stocfboln telegraferes Sirs.
Sag, at aft tp6er paa, at ben ipenite
@ifsoags enitenn1ig bill beota9e 9arf-
ita6 Oberensfomiten paa ssrebdg, ioct
begge &uie bar faaet 0p1psninger
ongaaenbe gfe6laggeIieh at De norife
sSaifninesperfer, ser par al6eleS TIL
fre6sItiIlen6e for bem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13
&ornbplmernc / Omaha.

u8ornbplmerbal" ipiller Ell llet fife
ioo lioen Mplle Sen oall ife 5elifobe=
ligbeo i @bicago; 9anife piit CT Set
life. @ornbolmer6om &enfl1ltur,
,lom oeltager 0e,1ne Geltipitet, men
Stitiotipet .er bornbolmlf og @runb-
tonen ligelaa. Smiblertio er Set jo
ct 9anlmelt Sr6, at @raaipurpe oq
8ornbolmere finbes operalt, bpa1
nof life er laa> longt fra 5anbbe0en,
og operalt, bpor ser er flere al Dem,
il11tter 6e Jig iammen mes set for 8e-
boerne al smaaber eienoohmelige
lofale Mationol- -samnenbol6.
s4o lang Smbei, giennem ct borll<
bol1nif 8la6, fit ri forleoen felgen6e
Me6oelelie fra Snaba:
@en6ogen Sen 81. sluguit afbolo:
tes ben aarlige bornbolmife Cont
111enfomit, bportil 8ornbolmerne ba-
re in6bubte. Soften ito6 r6e paa
2on6et, ca. tire .SSier6tnepei fra
Sn1obo, bos en- 6anif Mon6 be6
Mabn Soban Nielien, bpis Some er
fra Mefse. fe6t &osmus1en. Mlting
forlpb ganife torartet, ri bab6e e1t
meoet BARN Sag, men hi bare ollie
benfe6e / Ell 6eilig ffpggefrlo Sape,
% 6es11ben bop6e @rgnbecb og Ser
1nonien propianteret go6t meo Seer,
8in og @tgarer, og See Cream, &uffe
fan1t &age ,forefan6tes.. Mlt bar iao
go6t foranitaltet, iom set fun6e DRre,
fun at en- Del 6an1ilier, iom babbe
.peret Deltngere 6e foregaaen6e Mar,
lbebIep, ifjgnt De bab6e lobet at
fomne, loa gntallet paa 8ornbol-
1nerne bleb life iaa itort, iom bi bob,
oe bentet. De tiIfte6eperenoe 8orn.
bolmere bare: Mrs. @bie, fbot 8e,
terien (Sasle), Rrs. @asntugien,
fsbt ahienoaI (Renne), 9eiis anno
Bibers (gl1inee);; af s@errer:: Dsr.
g. @rsnbeeb (@anopig @r. aorl
% agsiifftor &ermanfen (MIlinge @ri,
ftian @ogmusien yeetst) @orI 5om'
ion (Mgnne) sci. e g. 9, Biborg, (AHin'
] es 81 flere oonffe Jomilier bar II
Stebe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

Yat Groaue, Den | Bntte, Mont.,.
forleoen arreltereoe Bandit fra Omo.
ia, 9fcb., er oerfro ienot tilbage til
i'm &jelnbp, bpor ban ifal ltaa til
Hette lite alene for &ionapp1ugem af
Gnoabps Sen, men for Ell lang &ef-
fe anore 6orbrpoeller. &an er ielp
lua ten1nelig forbereot paa, at 6an
oil blipe len0t til 5ugtbui Jet for 2ips-
ti0. 4
Spif Tlaaocbeip9. @n ltor tDif
0loaoeeifaore un0er &omanoo al
YrinS Sr0pig al 8ottenberg fo1nmer.
5. 1. 9eopbr. til slnnopolis, .bpor Sen
>pil blipe liggenoe oper cit ltJe. s
Sen Sis pil ser blipe Ell 'taoig Mptfe
al Setter for Sc tpife @jeltcl. iuc1c-
fottet cit @ataniooag Set $,piSe
@us til Sore for @rinien. Sra o.
til II Sftober pil gifaorcu ppre i
Seem Dorf, bpor. ser ligeleoes bill
pGre Ell itaoig 5trpm al Setter. 1il-
lteoe pe0 @o6tagellen slnnapolis
pil Ser pgre life n1in0re eno 5 amert-
fanife og en- engellf Momiral.
9fpt Snbcrfnloicmibbcl. gn aniet
Sege / &aris, 9r.8ebring, far freu1z
itillet ct Mi66el, joni ban paaltoar
far belbre6et mango Silfeloe al Su=
berfuloie bos 9pr, iom fam far err
perinenteret meo. Yad Mennelfer
far ban enomu life foretaget 6oripg,
men ban er iiffer poo, at Mi6let bill
babe iamme &irfning pao oe1n-
Sets Sammenl 9tllil1g CT life cnonl1
offentliggjort, men Set pi0es, at set
for cit ltor 9el beltaor al Mn(f fra
&ger, Ser er gjort lifre moo 5uber-
fnloieimitten. 8lanot 2pgerne al1-
fees 8ebring for at bore Ell f1,lbt
paalioelig @i0enifabsman6, og bans
Op6age1ie il11eoelees meo itore 6or-
pentntnder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13
blandt rand$mxnd I Hmlerlka.
ussese,e.ase ssaas,as iya nance Ru1es.)

sispalo Nsbjsrnion, ben norife
8illeobug9er / Chicago, bar ifIg.
r8aibington Soften" faaet onerora-
get llofprelle al Statl1en af Spotane-
&elter, @niign Sobn @. Monogban,
fom ifal aflgres l. Spofane sen 4.
Suli 1906. 9ette ltore Mi11oesmerfe
pil foite on1fring 5000 Collars.
Spofane 8p bar gipet @runo til
Stotuen. Gniign Nionogbon blep
br9bt, meoens ban forlegte at for
ipare en- Sen / Samoa un6er en-
Scamp / 1899 ;11ellem a1o9le arneri-
tonite og engelife Semn,,o oe be
Snofg6te. Ie ii0fe bap6e luret
SpnGnoene ino / ct 8agbolo, %
2eitnont 2anosoale fra Sen ameri>
fanffe Marine blep farlig iaaret.
6or at reo6e bam fra at faloe / Gien-
oens &lpr uoiatte Monoeban Jig for
6jenoens Sis og blep 6rebt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

sqmmenlien bette 8lao, oets SnS~
boIb. 116itbrelfe, Bris o. Bremier
n,eo ansre 8la6e ! famine 5prog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

9anifc Normpner Merico. 5om
befienbt teller Nformonismen en-
MGngoe oonife Silbei1gere, og a6=
ifillige al Mormonpreiteifabets le=
6en0e M9n0 CT 0anife al 6p0iel eller
blonoet bonf @erfo1nit. 9fogle al Sc
tihligit inopanoreoe Mormoner til
lltab bar 9anife, % Set er lite
minbit Dor 9totion. Ser bar bioraget
til at gipre lltabs frl1gtbare 9alitr9g
til Set &ara6is, Sc paa laa mango
Gteoer er. Gioen er Ser onlagt
Neormonfolol1ier forifjelltge Stoter
/ &eiten, % pperalt bar be 0anife
il,6toget leoen0e Stilli1ger 6isle.
Sgloo / Merico er Ser Sc lenere
slar oprettet iaaoanne &olonier, ser
teller talrige 1anlfe. Ie fin6es i
Hr9pinleu Gbibmabua, Ser grenler
op til Geras og Seem @eerico Be
Sor. Stater, % bore 2auosmnno
bar fer ct fr1gtbart Self for oeres
@irfelplt, .iom Garmere, Minearbei-
bere og @aan0perfere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

slnbers lttoft, Ell befienSt gan1n,cl
2anosmano Sen oanife &oloni peb
1pler, Nii,1n., er af9aaet peo Dpoen,
II slar gammel. &ans @uitru bar
opo fort 1io / Jorpeien. lltoft
itammebe fra &eaeegnen Geit for
Seile. &an fom Der til slmerifa i
55 9lar Ml6eren.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
,~A~~~s@&~%&~%4ss

81. Petersburg. July lo.--A cIrcun.
stantial report Of an attempt on the life
Of Constantine pctfoyitch Pobie'iono,
setefY, chief procurator Of the holy sy'
nod, Ii current in st. Petersburg tonight
but the Associated Press Is unable to
obtain confirmation Of II.
The authorities and even the police
at Ssarkoe Selo railway station
where the attempt Is reported to have
been made, disclaim all knowledge Of
any happenings, According to the re.
port as NJ. pobicdonoscttf stepped from
one Of the coaches Of the train from
Tsarskoe Selo, where he l. resting dur
ing the summer man about 2s years
Of age rushed mp with revolver In his
hand, hnt was seized by quick witted
passenger before he could shoot and
was turned over TO the police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
Newport News Yard Leads.
~>>~~~%~~~~~~>~%~

Brooklyn, July l9.--The race between
the Newport News yard and the Navy
Yard in the construction of the battle.
ships Louisiana and Connecticut, in
which the former yard led and then ran
behind the Brooklyn yard, has taken
another turn.
The competition il between private
yard and government yard, and the
principle that the government can build
big ships cheaper than private concerns
is at stake.
In the monthly report Of Admiral
Capps, chief naval constructor the Louis
lana, in the Newport News yard, was
s0.79 per cent finished, and the Connec-
ticut, in Brooklyn, was sO.7 per cent
toward completion.
This months report shows that the
Louisiana has distinct lead, reaching
s4.03 per cent, while the Connecticut
stands at 1915.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
Tries TO Kill Vice.Governor Deut.
roch at hel,insfors.
Official Was Leaving Senate. Man on
Curb Throws Bomb. DeutToek Blown
From His Feet and Slightly Injured.
Assassin Makes Escape.

FIel-ingfors, July lo.--Iatc this even.
lug, two hours before Karl Leonard Hob.
enthal, sentenced to imprisonment for
life at hard labor for the assassination
Of Prosecutor General Soilson Sononen,
February O, last, an attempt was made
to assassinate Governor Deutroch
as he was leaving the senate
The vicc.goveruor walked across The
square when suddenly as he neared the
police masters office, a man on a curb
threw bomb from distance IT fifty
PAGES.
The bomb fell short, but the vice gov.
ernor was blown off his feet by the ter.
rifle force Of the explosion which shat.
tered windows in the neighborhood for
a distance of hundred yards. Deut.
roch was burned aud otherwise injured
FIFTEEN
about the leg and bled proiusely, but
the wounds are not declared fatal.
The bomb thrower escaped.