davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

ner 81 Gear en- Asrias didsultAdes qul
poE.ren al pals y 10 distraigan do lAl
eusstiones del LsiAno Ohsnts.
l Olsen algunos psri6dicos rusoi
que 10 revolution que hoy smenax 20
81 pats ha sido aofosada On gran parte
por los isponeaes que lA han sYudado
con dinsro, armas y munieioncH Sc
gha esos peri6dicos, Akashi, quien
sntes do 10 guerra entire Rssia y el J O.
pom era attaehs militar on San Peters
burgo por parts del gonierno del j..
pom, IN venido proporcionando & los
nibilistAs rusos rasidentss en- Paris
fondos que elloa han emplaado On 10
eomprA de Armas y munieiones en-
sui2a. pues SO sabe que allf compra'
ron ellos rs 900 riff ~ y $500 900 do
cApsulas que f1sron snvIsdas & Ru'
sia, y psrte de las cuAles ha aldo Va
usadA on a]gunos lsvanta mientos.
Nsgankl que Antes de 10 guerra
era IN lugar de rscrso para loa rusoa
ha vsnido ahorA & ser Nm foco de nj
hiliatas que forman hoy sll& una gran
colonia y qus ponen todos sus s.fusr.
EOS por preeipitAr una revoluei6n sn
Russia, Esa coloni& nihilista es tan
grande que tlene ua psri6aieo diario
publicRdo en- ruso y llamado sLibsr'
tad,s cuya politics ae traduce & 10 vi.
vo en- uno dc sus editoriAlss que dice
aai:
Notoifoa apelsmos de todoa mo
dos one se nos ayude en- nuestrs
eausa. y exhortAmos & todos loa q us
tangan ago qua dseir On favor do
ella q que 10 dfgAn. Apslamos & ls
syuda de todos loa rusoS que no eaten
oontsntos con el gobisrno del Car, '
de Quisuas no puedan tolerar por mSs
largo ti'mpo las eondicioues que NOS
visnen sa gend>. Nusatro Amino '
ohlstt as dessruir 10 auiocrs ola rusA
nor medic de uns rsvoluc6n; dar 4
Rusia la formA de uus rntdb3icA do
moctAFeA, lueg1 trAn,fotmar nus.
tr~ ACciedad eu una socls dad entera
msnts aociaista Pero nosotroa no
debsmos dormlr, no debpmoa dsscan.
sar; 10 autocracia aiem pre- eats des.
pierta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

En China oourren al cosAs bAs'
tAnGs eurIoaas Yuan sh! KAi, vics
rey de Chnfl eDtreg6 hAcs POGO dis.
una sert'nciA en- el cAso de cinco pri
AioneroS que eitAban oondsn Ados 4
musttl, e. les Quiso dAr una oportu.
nidAd do redsncl6n por medic de In
oraoI6n. PAsAbA snt6uesE China DOR
un periodic de sxtremA GeQuia, el
vice rey les ordeno que orarAn para
que llovistei que 81 aus l6plioGs ersn
.oidaa por DIos sn el termino de 3
diAS llovfI, Hus vidAI Sc salvArfan, g
que de 10 contrArio, ssffAn 81 laticiA
DDS iem 'diAtAm snts, En ese Iismpo
hubo una psquenA llovIEnA J los pri'
Aionsrou fderon pueAtos ca libertAd,
FL extIo dal expsrimsnIo hS inducido
lA reps1IcI6n de e, 81 preTenIe h.y
otroS clnco prisioneroH orAndo Dor l.
lluYla sHpsrAndo con anaIs unas no
cas- gotAS de aqua que lea librsss de
embellishments pAsAr por el trance
anal.
81 ceIeors odoIsl y eItadlsta chi |
no Yu Tin FArg que h : sItAdo hscisu. |
DO dsssspsrsdos g tlerzos por intro |
ducir algunAH reformAa en- Ch,ua. h |
rscomsndAdo una ley que por su inu. |
iigael6u Sc pA6 aboliendo 8 modlacnp
40 laa formSH mGI crusles de C..t'go
que hAstA aQuf han exlstido en- China
que lss leysu han sido revI.
SAdA'.s dies 81 doc imsnto, sdesrsta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

En los trabAioS de ex savacl6n del
tdnel de GuuniSon que aCtua lmsnte se
c1nStruye en- Colorado EE. UU., ae ha
tropezsdo una region donds abundan
por mIllareI las corshas marinas do
tsmAf u gigsnteH dssde 3 hasta 10 v
II pies cada una.
Ua cienlidco que hA elsAdo estu'
diando esta region cuidadosAmente 40
inelira a Greer que el Ocsano Pacf3co
SO e1Isndi6 en- aIgunAS tIsmpon hasta
Colorado, y que esas eonchAa faeron
ALI oepositAdAS dssde haze 3 millone.
mas do tBoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

AlGuUos de los 6rgA de Is prem
'a rusa han venido queikndoae de q ae
Aunqus ell Jsp6n pArsos ellsr Abors
AmiGAblsmsnte son Russia, por dsbaio
ds suerdA hAss todo 10 poIibls por DO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

New York, Agosto 10 de 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
SOUTHERN METHoDISTS BUSY
sentiment In Favor Of Federation
with Northern Church Meets
with Approval.

s EIIAIINCHAM. Ala. May n-Ai the
opening Of the seventh days session OF the
general confsreGre vt the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South. Rev. K Sanford OF New
York, secretary Of the interchurch COM
niittee Oh federation, said he was sure the
church could accomplish more as a united
body than by working as separate bodies.
The entire church recognized the fact tnat
many changes would have to be made In
the schools.
The committee On publishing interests
recommended that the Number Of ofhcial
organs should be substantially reduced in
order that their excellence may be increased
and their influence augmented"
It further recommended that annual con-
ferences contiguous to each other combine
in support Of one paper whenever practic-
able. A minority report favored leaving the
entire matter to the annual conferences
free from outside interference"
An EFFORT 10 recommit the reports failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
CONDITION OFWINTER WHEAT
Average for United States Six Points Above
Mean for Ten Years,
NEBRASKA IS OFF ONE POINT
Percentage Of This state for May !
IL "a Against an Average
of % fer the Ten
YeRrs.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The crop re-
porting board Of the bureau of statistics
Of the Department Of Agriculture. from
the reports of the correspondents and
agents of the bureau. hnds the area under
winter wheat remaining in cultivation on
May 1 to have been about ae.62S,0o0 acres.
This is per cent. or about L7lsOOO acres,
less than the area reported as sown last
fall and 1 per cent, or about sEiOo0 acres.
less than the area Of winter wheat re-
ported as harvested last year.
The average condition OF the growing
winter wheat crop on May 1 was 81, as
compared with SO on April 1. 1906; " on
May /. 1905; Is on May 1, 1904. and IS, the
mean OF the May average for the last ten
years.
The following table shows for the eleven
principal winter wheat states the per
centage Of the acreage, Of the acreage
sown last fall that Is now reported as
abandoned, also the averages OF condition
on May 1 and April 1. 1895, and the mean
OF the May averages of the last ten years;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
MRS. DAVIS SERIOUSLY ILL
widow of Confederate President Has
Dangerous Attack of Grip
In New York.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, widow of the president of the south
ern confederacy, is dangerously i'll OF the
grippe in her apartments in the Hotel
Gerard In West Forty fourth street. this
city today As Mrs. Davis is nearly 80
years old 1t is feared that the attack may
be fatal.
Her daughter. Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes.
has been summoned from her home In
Colorado Springs. Mrs Davis has been
living at the Gerard for several years and
is frequently visited by her daughter.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May lO.-
]. Addison Hayes. president of the First
National bank OF this city, and son-in-law
Of Mrs jefferson Davis, stated this morn
ing that Mrs. Hayes had received no word
of the reported illness of her mother.
Mrs Hayes is at her home In this city.
II was reported tonight that Mrs. Davis
is somewhat better, having spent a com
Portable day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Fair Friday and saturday. Cooler
Saturday.
KILLS SELF ON DANCE FLOOR
jesse smith Takes Acid when His
Divorced wife Tells Him she
is to Marry Another.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May io--Cspecial Tele-
gram )-Because Maud Holton. his former
wife, from whom he was divorced several
months ago, told Jesse Smith while they
were dancing together at the LOng Branch
restaurant at Yankton, S. D., last night
Of her engagement and coming marriage
to another man, Smith left the woman in
the middle of the floor and with a cry OF
then here goes swallowed biz dose of
carbolic acid, dying a few minutes later.
Smith and the Holton woman were mar
ried about year ago, separating some
time afterward. Last night they met at
the Long Branch hall and danced together
several times. During the next dance she
told him she was going to marry again.
whereupon Smith committed suicide The
Holton woman is about Il years old. She
was first married when about 10 years OF
age TO John Holton, who. after disagree
ment with his youthful wife. tried to kill
himself by cutting his throat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
PROSPERITY IN UNITED STATES
British Commercial Agent Sees Bright
Year Ahead for All Amer
lean Factories.

WASHINGTON, May IA British view
Of American prosperity Is presented in a re-
port on the trade of the United States for
the year 1906 by British Commercial Agent
Bell, a copy Of whose report to the British
Foreign office has Just reached the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor through
its bureau of statistics. The report refers
TO the absorption OF over 100000 immi-
grants without affecting the labor mar
ket," the Increase of money In circulation,
etc. and among other things says:
In dealing with the exports from the
United states during 1906 the first thing
that strikes one is the fact that notWith,
standing the enormous volume of home
trade, the value of manufactured articles
exported should have increased to such an
extent. IL this is possible during such
times as these, when every industry Is fully
occupied, IL ls not difficult to imagine what
will be the result when the home dema nd
slackens and when the manufacturers, who
have so greatly enlarged and extended their
works 70 meet the extra demand for their
products, are Obliged TO look for extended
markets outside the United States In order
70 keep their mills and factories fully en-
ployed. When II Is remembered that ID is
only by keeping their works running 10
the fullest extent, and thus keeping down
expenses to the lowest point that renders
u possible for the majority OF the manu-
facturers In this country TO compete in for
eign markets. one can realize how essential
IL Is that they find neutral markets where
their surplus products can be disposed OF
so as TO avoid accumulation of stocks.
There are no signs at present OF this
great activity decreasing. on the contrary
there is every. indication that the present
year was quite as prosperous as the last or
more so. The country was never more
prosperous than at present. Industrial op-
erations are carried on upon larger scale
than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
INDIANA BANKER KILLED
Insane Brother Commits Murder and
Barrieades Himself In Bullet
Proof Ssts1.

MoNTEzUMA. Ind, May 1o.--w. II.
Sylvester president of the First National
bank of Montezuma. was shot and killed
at noon in his home by his brother, whose
mind is believed 10 be affected.
Stephen Sylvester, the brother who did
the shooting. was injured several years ago
by fall and his mind has been affected
since.
Stephen ran from the house to his own
home and took refuge in a shed recently
built by him, with an iron roof and wooden
walls eight inches thick. In this he had
placed number OF revolvers, rifles and
ammunition. He entrenched himself In
side, shouting through the door that he
would never be taken alive.
While running through the streets, Ste
phen sylvester was pursued and fired upon
several times by neighbors of the dead
banker, but did not return the shots and
was not hit so far as is known.
At this hour the sheriff of the county
started to drive from Rockville, eight miles
away. He has several deputies with him.
Sylvester is barricaded in his stronghold.
over 1000 persons are watching the shed
from distance.
Sheriff Carter and Marshal Boyd arrived
here this afternoon from Rockville, after
hard drive across the country. The two
officers approached the shed where Stephen
Sylvester was concealed and called on him
TO surrender.
After a moments hesitation he said lac
would surrender il he was assured safety,
This assurance was given and Sylvester
opened the door, stepped out and locked If
after him. He then surrendered and, ac-
companied by the two officers. started for
Rockville TO be locked IN Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
LEGISLATORS BEFORE JURY
Novel scheme In Boston when Law
makers Are Called Up for
Examination.

BOSTON, May 10-The Suffolk county
court house was a place of unusual ac-
tivity today when members of the legis-
lature appeared in answer to summons by
District Attorney Moran calling upon them
to testify before the grand jury on the
subject OF bribery charges. The unpre-
ccdented proceedings OF the entire men,
bership Of the Massachusetts, general as
cembly being directed to appear before the
grand jury attracted large number Of
people to the corridors of the court build
ing.
Seventy-five members OF the house had
been summoned TO appear today. AS these
legislators were making their way to the
court house, process servers armed with
summons for the remaining members OF
the legislature had started for the state
house and other places TO deliver papers to
the remaining members OF the house and
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
LID ON IN NEBRASKA CITY
A Result sunday Excursions May BE
Run 40 Omaha for Re-
Greahments

George Rogers. the cigar man, who ran
Dahlmsn's successful campaign. has been
down 70 Nebraska City and brings back
the information that Mayor steinhart's
prO-hd campaign has been an unqualified
success.
You can't even shake a game Of dice
in Nebraska City on Sunday" says Mr.
Rogers. The town is tighter than a
drum. A movement is under way to run
excursions for the liberal population to
Omaha Sundays. While doubt exists II
Omaha win be an open Sunday town again,
yet the liberal people there want to show
the business people of Nebraska that they
are losing money, which will go TO Omaha,
not only for amusements and recreation
Sundays, but to the merchants Of the
metropolis. This Is the way they hope to
pry the I'D on"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS GATHER
Conference at ChattRnOOEa VIII Have
Five Thousand Persons in
Attendance Friday.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 1o.-The In
dications are that the attendance at the
southern Baptist conference, which opens
tomorrow, will reach 5000. The Missionary
union held a session today. Reports were
read by the corresponding secretary, Miss
A. w Armstrong, and the treasurer, Miss
E. " Kicker, both Of Maryland.
The Baptist Young Peoples union met
with DIR. L. Dawson OF Tuscaloosa, Ala,
presiding.
The educational conference opened its
convention at the First Methodist Episoo-
pal church. Leading representatives Of
education In the south were present
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

The average condition OF winter rye on
May l was 80, as compared with 81 on
April 1, 1905; "a on May 1, 1905; 81 on May
/. 1904. and 80, the mean Of the May aver
ages Of the last ten years.
The average condition of meadow moving
lands on May 1 was 90, against SO on May
/, 1906: IS on May 1, 1904, and 80, the mean
OF the May average OF the last ten years.
The average condition OF spring pasture
on May / was 81, against 90 on May l, 1905;
so on May /, 1904. and 50, the mean Of the
May averages Of the last ten years.
OF the total acreage OF spring plowing
contemplated. "a per cent is reported as
actually done up to May /, as compared
with p per cent at the corresponding date
last year. and ten-year average on May
/ Of 81.
OF spring planting So per cent is reported
as having been completed on May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
ALBERT BELL is REARRESTED
Mali RobbsF Taken by PsnnHyIvania
AuthsSitiss on Release froH
Kansas PFlsoa.

LhAVENWoRTH. Kan. May iO.--Aibsri
Bell, who had just finished a term in the
stats penitsntiaTy here for robbins the
mails, was arrested A. ne left the prison
gate today. Bell Il wanted az PhiladsIphia
for robbing a mail pouch and probably will
be taken 70 that city within few days
Bell also is wanted a. Kansas City, Mo
and a Joplin ana at other places on
charges OF mail pouch robbeFtes. but ths
PanAHyivaRiG ehArss u the most serious.
Nall has already sarVsd tWo farms IN jan
for FobhlnG the mails.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
IN THE BEE NEXT SUNDAY
PENSION BILL IS TOO LATE
Proposed Beneficiary Dies Before
Measure Can BE Pushed
Through Congress.
(From a stan Correspondent }

n
WASHINGTON May 10.--Cspeclal Tele-
gram. )-Recently Senator Burkett intro
duced and secured favorable action In com
mittee on bill to increase the pension Of
william B. Ashton Of Lincoln to $40 per
month. Today Senator Burkett was in
formed of the death OF the veteran. who
was an inmate of the Nebraska Insane
asylum, and on the floor of the senate
moved the indefinite postponement Of the
bill Ashton served in Company d, Six
teenth Illinois volunteers, during the war
OF the rebellion.
Senator Gamble today called at the Post
ofice department to urge additional rural
free delivery service in Gregory and San
born counties. He stated the needs of
these counties and the department will
look into the situation, and II found prac-
ticable additional facilities will be granted.
He also urged that additional railway mail
service be given the tswn of Stickney. 1t
has been practically agreed by the postal
authorities, after Senator CANDLES inter-
view. to establish daily mail service in
and out OF Stickney after July l.
Representative Pollard today was nou-
fed of the issuance OF a pension OF so 70
George Warren of Tecumseh
Congressman Kennedy has been advised
that the pension Of Thomas G. Howell Of
Omaha has been increased to $40.
u. F. Driscoll Of Omaha has been ap-
pointed assistant packer in the signal serv-
Ice at Omaha.
A. ]. Thorman OF Brighton. c. c. Sum-
mers of Charles City, II. N. Boyle of Nc
Gregor, F. A. Hill Of Winfield. Ia have
been appointed railway mail clerks.
Charles Vequist has been appointed post
master at Ray. Holt county, Nebraska,
vice f. Ross. resigned.
r. s. Glaze has been appointed regular
and Estella Glaze substitute rural carrier
for Route T. at Pierce Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
DoWIE AND VoLIVA AGREE
Finances of Zion WIN he Managed
By Board Named By
Them.

CHICAGO, May 10 - John Alexander
Dowie and Wilbur G. Voliva reached an
agreement in court today upon the propo-
sition for mutual representation in the
management Of financial AFFAIRS at Zion
City. The Dowie forces appointed John A.
Lewis, while Vollva named Alexander
Granger. The third member OF the COM
mittee is still to be chosen.
Judge Wright suggested that the court
appoint the third man on the committee.
but this was not agreeable TO the Dowie
party and the matter. went over for fur
ther conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
RETURN POSTAGE COUPON
Postal Congress ArPanEes for Prepay
ment OF Charges on Inter-
natiOnaI Letters.

RoAIE. May lo.-The plenary meeting Of
the international postal congress today
approved by a majority of one the British
proposition for the establishment Of a
coupon system for return postage. Under
this rule any nation represented In the con-
gress may issue eoupnns to be sold for five
cents, exchangable at destination for
stamps. 1t was definitely decided 20 raise
the maximums of weight OF letters from
fifteen to twenty grammes, maintaining the
rate Of nve cents. but establishing a re-
duced rate of three cents for each addi-
tional twenty grammes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
HOUSE AMENDS NAVAL BILL
Shells and PrOjectiles to he Pur-
chased I'm Open Market.

Shells and PrOJectiIes to BE Pur-
chased I'm Open Market.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Shells and pro-
Jectiles will after June 30 be purchased
by the bureau OF ordnance in the open mar
ket instead Of as is now the practice in
secret markets from firms engaged in the
manufacture of these articles. This change
in existing conditions was brought about
by the efforts Of Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota
who offered an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill which the house had
under consideration today. directing that
the secretary of the navy should adver-
tise for proposals for shells and projectiles,
30 that all firms may have an opportunity
to compete Much time was spent today
in considering the question Of enlistments
III the navy and the failure of recruiting
officers TO properly enforce the law az to
minors.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Kelliher
OF Massachusetts was adopted prohibiting
naval recruiting officers from enlisting sea-
men, ordinary seamen or apprentices un-
less their application is accompanied by
certificate Of birth and written evidence
other than the applicants own statement
that he is OF the age required by naval reg
ulations.
The debate on this amendment at times
grew decidedly animated and a bit acri-
mOuious.
After defeating amendments designed to
enlarge the Washington, d. c., navy yard
and the yard at Pensacola, Fla. the house
at 51B D. m. adjourned until noon tomor-
row. having completed but few pages OF
the naval appropriation bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
SPIER's ACCOUNTS INVOLVED
Expert Accountant Finds Indications
of Discrepancies which Nay
Have Caused Suicide.

NEW YORK. May lO.-Intsrsst in the In
veStigation Of the mysterious killing Of
Charles l. spisr. a confidential agent OF
~ H. Rogers. was mainly confined today
to the status Of his financial Affsirs. which
have basn found TO be badly involved,
Accountants were At work on his books
today and Il was reported that they have
already discovered indications OF diEcrepan-
eies, which might account for tho suicide
thsoFy in explanation OF MF, spisr'H death.
The WhsFeGbouts Of certain securities be-
longing % Nfr. Rnssrs va one Of tha points
Investigated bg tha aocountAntS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
MORE FEDERAL COURT JURORS
Additional Panel of Fifteen Drawn
for Service at the May
Term.

Owing to the big grist OF business yet
to come before the United States courts
for The May term now on, II has been
found necessary 10 draw an additional
panel of fifteen petit jurors for the term.
Omaha Is represented on the new panel
by l. w. Carpenter, president of the Car
penter Paper company. The new panel is
ordered TO report Monday, May "A. The
following is the list of the additional
Jurors:
Lucien Bernard Julian. Neb.; 1. w.
Carpenter 1886 Lafayette avenue, Omaha
Timothy Casey, Ashland; r. E. Country
man, Weeping Water; II. ii. F'oust, Schuy-
Ter; William e. Gowen, North Loup; John
ESssS SS6o f6TTs aTaHa Hosa ThoTSS 5ooa dbs%s HSTs
w. Ludden, Surprise: L. A. Pohlman,
Pierce; Arthur p. Rush, North Loup; ia
cob j. SieTk, Fort CaihoTu: George w.
Short. Ipdianola; Albert Watkins, $50 D
street, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET
Missionary Society at Dee MOiues
Elects Omeers and Revises
Its Program.

DIES MONIES. May 10-The Woman .
Missionary society Of the United Presby-
tertan church Of North America voted to-
day to install womsn's Christian Temper
ancs union work as departmental work aud
elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. W r. BaidridEe, Des
Moines; first vice president, Mrs. I, b,
Turnbull. Philadelphia; second vice preAl-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Thompson. Tarko No
secretary, Mrs. ]. T. LOuEee, Cleveland, o.
treasurer Mrs. J. n. HILL PittsbuFg,
Woinan's Board-Mra Anna n hsFfOn,
Mrs, n, r Campbell Mrs, Mary &. Porter,
Mrs. William Ne0Ee and Miss Elisabeth
CauEhey all OF PittshurE
Magazine COmmittee-Mrs W, C. Hutch
lnsOn, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs II. &, Bean,
Mrs s. NJ kelso and Mrs. sarah Red. all
OF Xenia, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
SERIOUS WRECK IN OHIO
Chesapeake a OhiO Limited Goes Into
Ditch aud Many Are
Injured.

PORTSMOUTH, o., May l0-Ths Chesa-
peake & Ohio New York limited. which
wrecked near Buena Vista station about
midnight. The sleeper was ditched, but OF
the sixteen passengers on that car only
four women we're injured. Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Kelvey OF Cincinnati was seriously injured,
but will recover.
The other three women are not identified.
The porter, Thomas Gray. and Brakeman
Alfred Hinton we're badly hurt.
A broken rail caused the wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
STRIKE RIOT IN BOLOGNA
Omeers and Soldiers WOanded and
Building, Including Hospitals,
Are stoned.

ROME, May lO.-Disturbances Of a grave
nature have occurred at Bologna in con-
nection with the general strike. Several
officers and soldiers were wounded and
many buildings. including some Of the
hospitals, were stoned
At Milan the strike has not resulted In
any disturbances and is generally con-
demned as it greatly aftects the attend
ance at the International simplon exposi-
ton.
In this city the strikers today attacked
several shops and broke a number Of win
dOw8