davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
.JACKIES
FLOAT IN
SOCIETY
SAILORS AND PETTY OFFICERS
OF FLEET ENTERTAINED
BY THE ELITE.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
real novelty tonight marked the tlee1
entertainment program, when blue
jackets and petty officers were guests
of honor at reception and ball
given under the auspices of the ladies
of the California Club. Women hig1
in the ranks of San Francisco society
danced with enlisted men and in two
divisions of grand march that
marked the opening of the ball there
were a number of the higher officers
of the feet in line with the men
Scores of officers, with their wives,
attended the ball, many of the latter
dancing with the men from their hus-
bands divisions on shipboard. Quite
an elaborate supper was provided
and altogether the function was prob
ably the most enjoyable the men ever
had. During the day many of the
sailors and officers were taken on
excursions about the city and adja-
cent valleys. Several battleships
have already dropped out of the lire
where they have been anchored since
arrival. They have gone to dry docks
for cleaning and general overhaul
ing, preparatory to their voyage
around the world. The torpedo fo-
tilla also left it's anchorage grounds
| for are Island for overhauling. 1t is
not believed they will accompany tn,
battleships when the latter depart
July 7th. Many ships in the harbSc
have begun coaling, taking on Their
first supplies of fuel since leaving
Magdalena Bay. The armored cruis-
ers of the Pacific feet will leave this
port Friday for southern California.
where they will engage in series oi
feet drills and maneuvers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
Removal of Debris
Is Being Carried
On at Rapid Rate

Hardly had the embers resultant
upon the fire of Monday night, die
out before the citizens OF Tonopal
were at work upon the debris an /
rubbish in an endeavor to remove
from the public gaze the unsightly
mass which would be a reminder of
a confiagration that came SO near
wiping out this city. Crowds of
people gathered on the streets dur
ing the entire day, discussing the
merits of the fire fighters, the work
done by our citizens and the work
then being performed by the men
and teams removing the debris.
Too much credit cannot be given
J. Grant .Crumley and James ], De-
gan, who were on the ground early
in the morning directing the move
ments of the men and teams, AMI
seeing that the work was carried Oh
in a systematic manner, so it is NOR 2
than likely that when the evening
shadows of this day fall nearly AL
trace of the fire will have been re-
moved An attempt to secure any
thing but an estimate of the loss anil
the amount of insurance carried
would be impossible. Business mn
who are in the habit of gauging MAJ
ters of this kind say that the loss
will reach nearly $150,000, while the
amount of insurance carried is lie IS
than $4,000. The heaviest losers
are C. L. Richards, who lost his bus;-
ness and residence in the rear of it:
Frank Golden, who owned the bloak
occupied by the Cobweb saloon and
the three adjoining stores north; II.
Goetz. who owned the Palace hotel
block: Newt Fassett, who owned th :
Fasset-Mason building and billiar.l !
parlors; Ed Uren. owner of the Cob
web saloon; Raymond D. Frisbie Co
National Safe Deposit Co.: Langley.
Trimble Co., Ed Walkers barber
shop. Tonopah Electrical Works
Mrs. S. NJ. Richardson, T. O'Connel
& Son. Mrs. Nellie Forester. War
ren's grocery. the Tent Store. D.
Elton Davis the Normandy roomin:
house. the ST Francis hotel. tn,
Grotto. Ryan 4 Ryan. and the Butls
theater
On the opposite side of the stree
buildings were seorched and Il wa
found necessary to renew plate glas
windows Ia the Miners drug store
Blakeslec iewelry store. Oro Plat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
MURDEROUS THUGS
LOOSE in PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Gree, May r..
Murderous assaults of brutal cha,-
acter have been perpetrated during
the past twenty-four hours on the in
offensive proprietors of two secon /
hand stores in the north end district
H. Neuman, who conducts second
hand clothing and furnishing goods
store, was attacked in his establish
ment shortly before noon and beaten
with gaspipe wrapped in piece oI
paper. His recovery is doubtful
Max Mermann, proprietor of junk
store, was badly beaten late last
night. Mermann, although in crit.
cal condition. has a chance for r.
covery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

saloon, Southern Nevada Mercantile
Company, Kenneth Donnellan, Tone
pah-Goldfield Meat Market, Tru,ls
bakery, Orr's grocery store, the So.-
lender building, occupied by thu
Peart Mercantile Company, Sollend"r
Furniture Company, and the Nevada
California Power Company's office.
The safes belonging to the variou,
establishments passed through the
fire safely, save in one instance, that
of the National Safe Deposit Com
pany, which failed to withstand the
heat and the contents were destroyed.
The work of rebuilding was cola-
menced at an early hour yesterday
morning, when H. Goetz, proprietor
of the burned Palace hotel, started
to construct tent building, in whicn,
by o'clock, he had installed bar
and fixtures and was serving wet
goods to a large crowd of admirinS
friends, who were congratulating
him on his nerve and courage, having
lost his worldly goods about twelve
hours previously. A large sign dec
GRATED the front of the tent house
on which is the following inscri2-
ton: palace Saloon. Open for
business. Completely burned out lie IS
than twenty-four hours ago"
1t is understood that two or three
former owners of buildings in the
| burned district had approached Con-
tractor Fenley on the matter of get
ting figures for buildings to be COLI
structed within space of 60 days.
The flames could be seen as IA
south as Goldfeld and as far nort1
as Coaldale. A message from Ton .
pah to Goldfeld conveyed the infor
nation to the people of the souther.
city that the town was threatened
with destruction. and Chief Schnaff
nit. Claude Inman, Benny Rosenths
and others promptly got busy am
made arrangements for speci A
train. A fiat car and engine was pu
In readiness and word was waitin,
only from the train dispatcher to 60
when word came that the fire wa
under control and that the servlc"
of the Goldheld department was IN
necessary There were fully a hun
dred volunteers. many OF whom ar
said TO be experienced FIRE fighter
ready To start the moment word VI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
SENATORS FAIL
OF RECOGNITION
(By Associated Press. J

SPOKANE, Wash. May IA
special from Wallace, Idaho, says the
Republicans of Idaho, in State con-
vention assembled today, eliminate
Governor Gooding, Senators Borah
and Hepburn, from the list of candi-
dates for delegates to the national
convention at Chicago, and selected
delegation of laymen, headed by
James Brady of Pocatello, the ac-
knowledged head of the party ma
chine and unopposed candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. The governor is pledged to
use all honorable means to bring
abont the nomination of Secretary OF
War Taft for President
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
RICH STRIKE ON
BULLFROG LEASE

RHYOLITE, New. May 12.--Ope
of the biggest strikes ever made iu
the Rhyolite-Bullfrog district wildly
excited the camps today. when finl
was made on the lease of the Bull
frog National Bank, held by Pat NJ
Carran and associates. Although a
depth of only eight feet had been
reached. the miners ran into three
feet of stuff that. sorted. runs as
high as $4,000 to the ton. Takin.,
the rock clear across. the assays will
show high grade of real character
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
AGREEMENT ON
'GHSFijfIa DISPUTED POINTS 20

COLON, May 12.-Secretary Taft
left here this afternoon on the Prairie
for Charleston. While no official
statement is given out relative ia
much that has been accomplished, Il
is announced that a satisfactory
agreement was reached on dispute
points. The matter of the boundar
line is to be taken up by Taft when
he reaches Washington, with Press
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
SPECTACULAR RAID
ON BUCKET SHOP
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .
(By Associated Press)

NOy ASSOCldLeu TTcS5J
. LOS ANGELES, May 12.--In .
. spectacular raid, made short .
. ly before noon today, Captain o
= of Police Auble, deputy pros =
= ecuting attorney and sixteen pa .
= trolmen rushed into the Offices .
. of H. H. Rummel and r. B. .
= Morris, in the Citizens National Z
. Bank building, and arrested .
= twenty-seven patrons, four tele- Z
. graph operators and the two Z
. proprietors. The prisoners are Z
a III, saEo rged with participating Z
= in the operations of bucket 4
. shop, and were denied bail un- I
. Ill the opening session of the 4
= court. The police prevented 4
= several of the prisoners from
= swallowing or tearing up slips Z
. showing their transactions in q
. stocks.
- ~ - - u n n 4 n - n - - n u n n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
RECEIVES DELEGATION.

WASHINGTON, May l2-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today received the
Japanese financial delegation visiting
this country under the leadership of
Baron Sakatanl former minister Of
finance IN Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
AMERICAN CAR
IS NOW LEADER

TOXIC. MAY i2.-The American
competitors in the New York TO Paris
auto race arrived here yesterday and
left Toxic this morning on their wdr'
70 Vladivostock. where all the ears
will meet aud make new start. The
Americans say they are t2o0 miles IA
the lead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

PATH STREWN
WITH DEAD
,%~~~.~~.~Ae~~~~~.~~%,~-.
tBy Associated Press. ]

OMAHA, Neb. May 12.-Twelve persons have
injured which
Sarpy O'Clock this afternoon
The college buildings at Bellevue heavy.
from the Hall the building wrecked
Rankin hall The panic stricken
this fatalities
The college stables wrecked all the
killed of small buildings stores the viii
blown down Moving south the tornado struck Fort
buildings nobody
Crook number of buildings
entirely other done.
q a a q q q q q q Q q q Q . Q Q Q - q q q Q q Q Q AN Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
County Commissioners Will
Hold Special Meeting This
Morning to Investigate Ac.
tionS of Chief Mckenzie.

IN response to telegram County Cuddy
colleague board Lindsay arrived Rhyo
yesterday The matter which needed
citizens
of Chief Mckenzie of the
last evening and issued the following notice:
There will be meeting of the Commissioners
Wednesday morning 10 O'Clock the the
the court The the meeting
complaints
parrent intention
oil
urgently
have n or
The chairman the board W. Cuddy
dispatch j. McQuilan,
board, which is follows
San Francisco, May 12W r. Cuddy Act this matter of
approval j..
a a a a a a a a n a a q a a n a A - a n A a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
AL KAUFMAN IS
GIVEN DECISION
Try Associated Press. }

OAKLAND, Cal, May 12.-Al
Kaufman was tonight awarded the
decision at the end of the sixth round
over Joe Grim of Philadelphia. II
was tame and rather uninteresting
exhibition throughout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
DEMOCRATS HAVE A scRAr.

MODESTO Cal. May l2-A live
ly fight developed in the Democratic
county convention today over the in
struetion of delegates TO the State
convention The Bryan forces won
by small margin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
FITzGERALD BEsTs HERRERA.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, May 12.-Willie Fit2-
gerald of New York was given the
decision over Aurelia Herrera of Cal
ifornia at the end of the tweit.n
round in a bout at the Armory Ath-
letic Club tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
THE METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press. J

. NEW YORK, May 12.--Lead.
. steady, $4.22ls to Si.271s; 4
. Lake copper, quiet. l2lac TO 4
. l2%c: silver. SO 1-4c.
. . . . . . . AA . 90 . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

B j. H. Monteath received the
, following telegram from Chas.
; R. Miller, one of the officials of
, the Tonopah Mining Company:
B New York, May -.
b Please wire this Office the
, extent of the fire. 4
D "CHAS. r. MILLER"
In response, Mr.. Monteath re-
B piled with the following:
. 'Tonopah fire under control 1
. after completely destroying en-
= tire block on east side of Main
= street, opposite State Bank.
. Practically no insurance. Loss 4
. $15O,OO0."
o Q . o q o q q O Q q q q q q q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
Miners VOTE TO
SUSPEND WORK
~>~>%>~~~~>>>>~~>
(By Associated Press. }

= TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 4
y Following the report of its
. scale committee, and failure to
. agree with operators, the mine 4
. workers of district No. / l today
. voted to suspend work. Six
. teen thousand miners of Indiana 4
. will stop work Thursday.
Q . = o Q Q 900 ~~A o Q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

. The following was received .
. by r. P. Dunlap: =
= San Francisco, May ~. .
= Chamber of Commerce, .
. ''Tonopah, New. .
. with kind remembrance of =
= our pleasant visit to Tonopah, .
y the Nevada Association regrets q
. Tonopah's misfortune by fire,
. and sympathizes with you. Com 4
= mand us.
y "HENRY T. SCOTT"
. To which Mr.. Dunlap re- Z
4 sponded:
. "Tonopah, May IL. Z
. Henry 7. Scott, 4
. Nevada Association, Z
= San Francisco, Cal 4
= ''On behalf of the citizens of
= Tonopah, the Board of Trade
. thanks the Nevada Association
. for its kindly expressions of 4
= sympathy and appreciates your 4
= generous offer The loss, while
= quite heavy, is not as great as
. first reported and can be easily
= borne
. "R. P. DUNLAP"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

. Tonopah Mining Co. $1,000 y
. J. J. Owens -. ....... 1000 .
. Lothrop-Davis ....... 1000 D
. Tonopah Bonanza 80. 5000 .
= Grant Crumley ...... 1000 .
. Robt L. Prouty ...... 1000 .
= Donald B. Gillies . 1000 .
= Lewis Parkhurst .. 1000 .
= Geo. Blakeslee ....... 1000 =
= Malcolm Macdonald -. 5000 q
= p. E. Keller ..... 1000 q
. Cuddy & Stock ..... 5000 q
= Mont. Tonopah Min. Co, 4
by X. p. Dunlap .. 5000
. New. Mines & Smelters Z
Co., by NJ. Macdonald. 5000 4
= Tonopah EX., by Donald Z
= b. Gnlies .,........ 5000 4
= Hayward & Macy ..... SEQ I
= Tonopah Assay Office =. 800
= l.. r Fox. 1onopah-Gold- 4
field Meat Co ....... 20.00 4
= Richards Hardware Co 20.00
3 = W, X, Wise ,,...,.... 800 4
. Miners Ex saloon .. : 90 4
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
Revised List of
Contributions
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Several persons expressed I
= desire to donate toward the
. clearing away of the debris and 4
. Chairman j. Grant Crumley ac-
y cepted their checks. The fol-
. lowing is a revised list of the
= donors and donations: 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13
CONDUCT OF FIRE
CHIEF SOLE TOPIC
ON THE STREET
kilograms Received
~~~~%~%~~~~4%%>>s

y The following was received .
. by w. w. Booth from Geo. L. 4
. Alexander of the American =
= Type Foundry in San Fran Z
. cisco: q
. Have you been damaged by Z
. fire? If SO what can we do to =
= help you. Everything we have
= at your disposal"
. . . y . . . o 90 80 Q . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

Continued on Page Twol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-13

sThls paDSs - aa1-
feFent froM OteSg
neWspapeFs, amo !
thamk the GOAa -
Verse and Preao thnt
Il d diGeRe14.S
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
PRESIDENT TO PICK
AFRICAN HUNTERS
Roosevelt to Preside at Meet
ing in Smithsonian Insti-
tuition This Week.

The personnel Of President Roose-
velt's African hunting expedition will
be decided upon definitely at a meeting
10 be held either Friday or Saturday
at the Smithsonian Institution. The
PresIden will preside.
While the names OF those who VIII DO
present have not been made public as
yet, II is said mat the men VINO nave
assisted the President in making che
tentative arrangements Tor the trip will
attend the cor aTence. Besides select
ing the chosen lew who Will accompany
Mr.. Roosevelt, the maj arrangements
Tor the expedition will be decided upon
At this time.
The meeting has been called By the
President because OF the many hun
creos Of applications that have been re-
celVeu from persons who want TO 20
on the expedition Numerous requests
for permission to accompany the party
have been received by the chief CLERK
of the Smithsonian, and Cabinet officers
and other Government officials have
been besieged with letters from their
friends, who either want 70 go them
selves or who have friends who want TO
90.
It Is said that Maj. Edward A Mearns.
OF the Army Medical Corps. who is an
OTnitnOlOgist Of note, and who shortly
ant colonel and retired a short time
atJerWard, so that he can accompany
The President 20 the Jungles OF darkest
Africa, viii be the chief adviser Of the
President at the conference. Several
members Of the Cabinet viii be present
and IL Is haely that Percy MADEIRA,
prominent society man Of Philadelphia
and big game hunter, wll be invited TO
attend.
General Mearns an1 Mr.. MADEIRA. It
viii be remembered, were the headliners
at the dinner given recently at the
White House 10 discuss plans for the
African trip.
President Roosevelt regards Mr..
MGarns as an authority on African
travel Several others whom the Presi-
dent wants 10 tell him all they know
about Africa also Will be invited. and
il is likely that the list Of persons who
viii make Up the party VIII be given
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
TO DICK" LINDSAY
Gridiron and Press Clubs Ex-
press Sentiment of Regret
at Death.

Members Of the Gridiron Club and
associates ia the press gallery at the
Capitol viii unite tomorrow in paying
their last tribute Of respect and esteem
to Richard II. Lindsay, correspondent
for the Kansas City Star, who died
yesterday at the Rockingham apart
meut from an illness contracted while
covering" the Presidential campaign.
The funeral services. which Will be
private. viii be held tomorrow after
moor. az 3 O'Clock, ar the Rockingham,
Will be conducted by the Rev. r. d.
Power. Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. The body Will be placed
temporarily in a vault at Rock Greek
Cemetery 70 await removal to Mr.. Lind
says former home In Missouri Tor
permanent burial
Expressions Of bereavement this
morning by the officers Of the Gridiron
Club follow
Richard II. Lindsay. whose death
the GTidIron Club mOurus, was beloved
by his colleagues Of this organization
Tor his sterling, manly qualities, and
admired by them for his professional
achievements, through lcng years Of
able and conscientious newspaper work.
He was man VINO, by ability,
character and fidelity 20 duty. brought
honor TO journalism, and lasting credit
20 himself
The GTidiTOn Club tenders its sincere
sympathy TO his widow.
SAMUEL @. BLYTHE,
SCOTT c. BONE,
HENRY HALL.
81 y HORN ma v -
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
ARMY IS ADVANCING
ON HAITPS CAPITAL

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. Dec. L.
With the people in the frenzy OF revo-
luton, the government disrupted, and
a revolutionary army moving against
the capital, the island of Haiti today
presents despairing state OF political
chaos.
A battle between the government
forces ana the revolutionists is mo-
menJarily expected at Lerzone. The
regular forces are presumed today 10
be stationed at LerzOne, and II IS
known that the rebels, under command
OF General Simon, are not many miles
away.
Inc rebels are making tn, 7ortinca-
tons at MiragOabne the bss' OF their
operations. After preparing DulWarks
against unexpected attack, Jhey placed
great stores of provisions and munitions
Within the town and proceeded against
Leogoue.
determined TO battle 10 the end, and
either suffer crushing defeat and alb
ClCatiOn. or conquer mis- warning cOun-
trymen, and put them into dire subJec-
ton There have been many cases OF
desertiou from each army.
IL Is feared that, when the insurgeht
army arrives within rifle shot OF the
city. the government troops Will sur
render without firing a shot, ana SUD
mt the tuHattA 10 DlllaEF anu IA liAAANa
Tie cabinet is completely demoFdilZ-
ed. Since The resignation Of NJ Angus
tus Tancrede. minister OF the Interior
It has been reported that others in the
State portfolio are ready 10 abdleate
at a moments notice. only President
NOrd Alexis stands firm. and Is ready
himself to go forth at the head OF his
army and battle for supremacy
In the harbOr, French and American
guubOats are anchored 10 protect FOR
elcn pr0perty. Residents Of those cOuu-
tries represented by men of war ia the
harbor feel reasonably safe II has been
explicitly announced by the command
ers OF the Uarships in the harbOrs
that marines Will be landed if neces-
sarv, TO move against a rayagtng army.
since the meeting Of the diplomatic
CORDS Yesterday, nothing further has
oeea done officially By the govern
ment heads. AT the present. naught
can be done except To await the ac-
lion Of the rebel leader
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
ATTLESHIPS' PROWS
POINT HOMEWARD

MANILA. Dec. LIN a driving rain
storm the Atlantic battleship fleet
steamed out Of the harbor this morning,
while the dropping American flags tow
cred above the cheering and patriotic
ally frantic populace. The feet cast on
at o'clock. bound for Colombo, Ceylon,
which marks the first stage Of the
homeWard- bound trip.
Preparations had been going forward
for several days. Early this morning
the harbOT front was lined with Ameri-
cans and FiitpinOs As the sixteen great
Wa s-sided machines OF war moved ma
jesticaliy down the bay hundreds Of
small craft put out and accompanied
the fleet IN its course for a few miles.
The Gnal saiutes were doomed forth IN
the dOwnpour Of rain. and the echoes
reverberated through the rain-soaked
valleys back OF the city.
No ceremonies attended the departure.
There was a final leavetakiug on the
part of some Of the officers from their
families, who had come all the way
across The world 10 he win them while
the feet was anchored here, and the re-
CeptiOn committee gave q farewell ad-
dress, but that was all.
The feet IS due 20 arrive at Colombo
IN about two weeks. II viii remain there
for nearly a week, when IT, will aEain
put 10 sea and sail for Suez without a
stop en- route
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
BURNED IN EFFIGY
ARE TWO ENPERORS

VIENNA CVia Frontier. Dec. THE
burning Of Emperors William and Franz
Josef in ef1gy the tramping OF the
German flag, and the cheering Of the
cOuntry's enemies are today the scenes
in scores Of Austrian towns. resulting
from the bitter race war between the
German element OF the population and
rival natiOnalities that IS sweeping this
half of the dual empire.
The race wars are country wide IN
scope and are assuming an increasingly
revolutionary character.
In many towns the foes OF the Ger
man people are parading the streets de-
nouncing the present dynasty. and
promising to join the enemy in the
event OF a civil war.
The disorders are general through
out AusTIa-Hungary. but are par
uculaTly serious at Prague and Trieste,
where The Czechs and Italians are en-
gaBiHg in hand-to-hand fights with the
Germans and are resisting the police
There are reports OF numerous killings,
most Of the victims being shot in re-
VOlveT duels
The government e.. thorities are doing
everything possible TO suppress all news
Of the outbreaks, but ii is known that
IN several places troops have been cali
ed out 10 aid the local police forces in
restoring order
There were further vague rumors to-
day of lighting between Austrians and
SerVians on the border between Bosnia
and SeTyIa.
The Thirty-fourth Austrian infantry is
reported as having been ambushed and
suffering heavy loss.