Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-16
70 r EIGN
AIfonso's Assallant a Suicide.
q cent.

! Alfonso's Assalant Suicide.
The man who threw the deadly bomb
! into the royal wedding cavalcade at
| Madrid, causing the death of thirteen
persons and the wounding of sixty,
though sparing the young king and
| queen, was able to escape in the con
| fusion Of the moment from the room
in SO Gale Mayor, a house belonging
| to the dowager queen which had been
rented at high price by an unknown
man. But two days later the bomb
throWer, who proved to be Manuel
Morales, the son Of rich manufac
turer of Barcelona, was arrested in the
village of Torrejon de Andos, dozen
miles out on the road from Madrid to
Alcala. He was disguised in a work
mans suit, but while stopping at an
inn was arrested by an officer on sus-
picion. He shot the latter and then.
finding himself surrounded, turned his
revolver upon himself and fell, shot
through the heart. Morales had been
sent to Germany to study textile pro
duction and had joined group of ex-
IRENE anarchists. All the indications
were that the plot had been Matched
in London.
The persons killed by the bomb were
given public funeral, but the we'd
ding celebration continued according
to programme. The young queen salts
fed the Spanish public by witnessing
the slaughter of the bullfght without
Wincing.
Call For War on Anarchists.
In all the principal capitals of the
world the attempted assassination of
the king and queen Of Spain has re-
vived discussion of various plans of
protection for rulers and public Off
Gals.
Andrew D. White, former ambassa-
dor to Germany and Russia in an in
terview at Chicago has emphasized the
necessity of creating an international
bureau to run down bomb throwers
Serious Mexican Labor Riots.
Riots in which more than 5000 min
ers took part at Cananea, Mexico, be
ginning June l, were directed against
the extensive works Of the Greene Con
solidated Copper company, headed by
W. C. Greene Of New York 1t is a
place of $4,000 inhabitants, forty miles
south of Naco, Ariz. The employees Of
the company had made an unsuccess-
full strike for an increase of wages
from $3.50 to S. a day, according to
press dispatches. Much valuable prop
erty was destroyed by the dynamiting
Of American houses and burning of
lumber yards, and the result of numer-
GUS hand to hand encounters was two
Americans and eleven Mexicans killed
and fifty injured. After twenty-four
hours of mob rule the town was
brought under control by a company
Of American volunteers who came
across the border in hurry under the
command of Captain Bynning of the
Arizona rangers and formerly a rough
Governor ISABEL of Sonora. Later
Mexican troops arrived to reinforce the
mounted police.
Russian Deadlock Ominous.
For the first time the peasant mem
bers of the Russian douma gave vent |
70 their feelings by noisy demonstra
lions against the government for OPP
posing land distributions This indi- |
Gated Fastening of the crisis. The |
cabinet, headed by Goremykin, had ig- |
nored the resolution of the douma ex-
lack Of confidence, which in |
any other nation of Europe would have |
caused the fall of ministry. Goremy-
kin explained that the dismissal of the