davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Flour was easy.
with q small business: winter stralEhts
S430@i4o: spring clears. $3.50 4.5o'
Kansas straishts, A75@4S5: receipts
Wbeaf-spot steady, No. 2 red, $l.o3a
elevator and $io3s (. o. b. sdoat; No ]
northern Duluth. $1.27I Z, o, b, afioat.
Futures market was quiet all oay' pus
rather steady in absence OF pressure ano
on a little commission house buying. The
close showed practically 40 change from
yesterday. September closed 1,9SA; De- l"I
Gem her closed 81 o6a May closco Sn:iWs ogs
RcceInts, 6I. 400 bushels; shipments, 1I972
bushels. l.. ,o,oo
1910. 2Om23c: 1903, 1s@2ic; pacisc coast
1910. 14W17c: Pacific coast l9o3' lVW'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

order OF the board of directors made on
the 1st day OF June, 1910. and a further
order OF the board OF directors made on
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at the Of
nee of tho company. No. 32 South Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 1st
day Of October. 1910, at the hour of !
o'clock p. m: TO pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the cost
OF advertising AID expense OF the sale.
ERNEST Il. FOWLER,
Secretary anS Treasurer
Office No. 80 South Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah. rl3d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept. -Cattle-Recelpts es-
tlmatcd at l2,500; market steady 10
easier. Native, s!.750g7. .50 cows and
heifers, So .Oo@5. so; western steers. So, 10
gs. 10; range cows and heiters, S2'S a
feeders. 81 .oO@6 90: calves 3.7OQ7 90.
bulls, stags. etc. So oo@5. .o0.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at $500; mar
ket, 10 TO 15c over. Heavy. So o0@S so
mixed. SIS. SOFAS 40; light. IS .6o@S 30; pigs,
IS, O0GS. 90: bulk OF sales. So 25@S ,i5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at u
market. active steady. Ycarlngs. 81 5C
as so; wethers. SO ,50@4, 20; ewes, s3 0(
m375, lambs, S6. i0@6, SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Eva,porated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Evapora,ed az ap-
pies quiet: fancy, loe: choice. Tos SsSc SsToAc'
Pr,,ncs in para lively little demand,
but prices maintained: Quotations, sim
10c for California fruit up TO 3o-4os. ana
from SC TO 9Ac for oregons' a,,,. ox-
hnrjcots steady; choice. 105@llSes On
ira choice. 11fG133c; fancy: l2@Dl34c
peaches quiet. steady; choice; 1@tc'
extra choice 7s@7ae; fam: @aney ,oose s@ssG 1nusca
III stnSsc for 10 2~croWn: seeded: 62 q,
Sc: @ seedlcss. 5@sc; London layers Si'sS
also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2s.-Cattle-Re~
lower. Native steers. SO. 25@7 80. native
cows and heifers. 50, 60@6. so; stockers
and feeders. So 25@6 90: bulls, s$ 25m
$50; calves. 81 509S. %; western, Sd 5O@
7 90. western cows, 81 75@5 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000: mar
ket, 10c lower. Bulk OF sales. 5000
80: heavy, SIS, 5O@s.7s: packers and
butchers, SIS 756p9 10; light, 50 00@9. Is.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000:
market. weak, Muttons. SO. S0@4 40;
lambs, S5. 75@G.75; fed wethers and year
lngs. 50. J.I5@5.25: fed western ewes 50. 90
GD so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
n FEELING
\ SHOR ACE
Rates Are Raised in
.tiou for the October
settlements.
yo1HING DOING
'pECULATIyE CIRCLES
Professional Manipu'
# Reading Checked
" Conditions.

,sE Sept. 2s.--1'he world S
~. r.snonded again today 10
a Preparations for the com
I so,,,ements. The private
n,s higher in London. Ber-
]. and the resulting demand
from New York caused
|. advance in the foreign eS-
hero. The rise In London
I. ras sharp. 1t is evident
Y Y Semand for crop moving
vel Iilled. Today's $780,
pos s wiihdrawn from the sub
rninn,enr 10 Canada. The
srcount shows a balance
.orts for the week already
nd that institution had a
u S a, The clearing house to-
'Sss foreshadowing d consld-
y " essh loss by the banks to-
n actual surplus reserve ol
- saturday having stood at
"a the necessity follows OF
i m lhc National bank re-
a controller fer September l
,ssnt that requirements for
, m,lst be met by the central
.ss the country banks be-
n 10 near the limit OF avail
lin, on the speculation en-
'ihe stiffening OF the money
4 emphasized by a check 10
M IN Reading.
ne Irregular Total sales.
I g isO. 900. United States
Unchanged on the bid price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
st, Joseph.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC TrIbUNc.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Sept 2S.-sheep
Receipts. 5000; prospects steady TO l5c
lower; Idaho Utah lambs. s6.5Q@69Q;
Idaho-Utah feeder lambs, 81 4om6. 40.
Idaho Utah yearlings. st.60m5.50: Idaho
Utah feeder yearlinss. s4.90@635; Idaho
Utah wetbers. si.0OmaSO; Idaho-Utah
feeder wethers. S5,70@4.15. Idaho-utah
ewes S3.00Gp6.25.
Cattle-Roccipts. 1000: prospects steady
10 Zoe lower: Colorado Wyoming steers.
75M6s5, Colorado Wyoming cows.
a. dO61476; Colorado Wyoming Gamers,
s2 eO6D3,50; Colorado Wyoming feeders,
s35oID5.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Boise and Interurban RailWa]
Company, Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell s6.15
500, 800. 10000 11:00, 1900 a. m. and
s1:00 300, 300, A4:0O. 500, $500 $4,000
$780, 500. ss10:0o .. M
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise $500
1870, $3.50, $50, 1920, s1l:3O a. m and
1890 1870. $3.50, $40, 4:a0, 1880 $50
7;30. "sS 80, $3.50 D. m.
Baggage and express.
''Bnggage for Boise and Caldwell only.
IExpress to Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
APPLES AT THEIR BEST
ARE LEADING FEATURES

Ounces were on the market Wednes-
day, selling for I5c the peck, They were
brought in from Mill Creek. Cranberries
were still selling slowly and the sale of
grapes was not good Apples have d lead
ing place on the market and are Just get
ting al their best The sale of peaches
was fair. Grapefruit was selling at the
rate OF three for 25c, Caulnower, which
looked good: was being sold for l2ac a
pound. Sweet potatoes were still popu-
lar and there seemed TO be an adequate
supply of them on the local market
There was a little corn on the market
but it was TOO hard and dry looking to
be In much demand. Fall watermelons
were on the market and were in good de-
maud.
Costs no more to be in modern offices.
McTntYre building Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
London Wool.

LONDON, Sept 2s.-oftertnss al 'he ~,
wool auction sales today amounlSSo +op ep
lso bales, The, selection n was ha,uc Dea11 and
auo buyers at full opening rates, I,
Coarse cross breds showed hardeinlns
Tendency. American buyers were quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainhow Mining company, pHncipai
Notice-There arc delinquent upon tho
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. 5. levied on the LIST day
opposite the names CT the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. rye, 74lc; feed or mixing
barley 55m63c; fair TO choice mailing,
G7m70c. fax seed. No | Southwestern.
s2.i7, No. ! Northwestern, $3.50: timothy
seed. s70on9.00: clover, So o0m12.25;
mess pork, per bbl., sls.3od 1880; lard.
s1O.S7l@11 short clear sides (boxed).
D56p1S Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Dairy Produce.
steady:

CHICAGO. Sept, 2S.-Butter. steady
crcamerIes. 24@2s; dairies. 23@.T,
Eggs steady at mark: cases included
1SIIS15: receipts. 47Sl cases; nrsts, 90
nrme frgtS, 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal TO 500. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels compared
with 1891 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago, Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 6S cars; corn, corn,
2S4 cars; oats, los cars; hogs. 10000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
yel,owstone Special Trains

II and l6, which left Salt Lake daily
for Yellowstone at p. m. and arrived
daily at 1885 a IN, during YELLOWSTONE
park season. wero discontinued Septem-
},or 15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
NEW WINTON SIX,

Make an offer for new fve-passenger
winton Six; cash only. No reasonable
ofrer refused, Call on or write D. L..
S;mnson. 233 First avenue. Bell phone
47O5-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Raw sugar
nominal, Inuscovado. SO test. s3,Ii; CEN
trifugal. .o5 test, si.2l; molasses sugar.
so test s3.49-
Re(lned steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Auv York Money.

- s@NASyS
wv, ~ sept. 2s.-Prime mercan-
A9s per cent.
'snanse steady, with actual
; esnSers' bills at 1880
= %w,dsy bills and at S4.s5. 20
m commercial bills. 1880
vic. Mexican dollars. l5c.
IN, oonds steady; railroad
N ys,I easy. 2i@2I per cent: :
eFs,ips y pr cent; closing bid. II
~e'ed at y per cent,
Il. ns'tonser: siXyt days, 4
IN days. II per cent, six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
wHEN TYPE WEARS OUT

We sell it to the type foundry and buy
aate. date Century, 55.57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
o. Louis Wool,

ssSiius sept. 2s.-Wool. un-
a6ss grades combinc and
y Esi;o nsht hne. l9m2lc;
NIc; tno washed, 25m33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
zslsuy Statement.

Sept. 2S.-The condi-
treasury at the beginning OF
Hay Sas az follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
dp dnET York Produce

n fsl.,rs sept 2s.-Butter steady
edy, unchanged,
y, Unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

Tribune Want Ads
Rail Mi, 1000 Independent $50
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
WHITEH0RSE
 HAS FUTURE

L. p. Davis, proprietor Of the White horse Steam Laundry, came over on yesterdays train to meet his wife and daughter Edna who are returning on the Jefferson after four months trip to Germany. They also visited several friends and relations in Ohio and Iowa,
 Mir. Davis states that business is quiet at Whitehorse just at present, but that he anticipates a good summer "I feel certain that the copper mines will be worked this summer" said Mr. Davis, "and the future perman- ence and richness of the Dawson quartz properties seems assured. Thou the big power plant which will be in- stalled at Five Fingers and the dredg- ing concerns that will soon be oper- aung on the Stewart, McQuesten and Big Salmon rivers will all contribute to the prosperity of Whitehorse.. The development of the Kluane, White River and the Alsek s certain to come and this territory is directly tributary to Whitehorsc. l certainly can see no reason for pessimism in the outlook"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
SAYS HAYNES
 LOOKS GOOD

Ira II. King, secretary of the Haine Chamber of Commerce and agent for the Alaska Steamship company at that town, arrived in town on the Hegg yesterday and returned to Halnes today on the Georgia. Mir. King stated the prospects at Haines looked promising for a good summer and that there would be considerable activity in the Porcupine and Rainy Hollow mining districts.
 Mir. King also stated that the Haines Chamber of Commerce would hold a meeting in the near future and probably take some action to cooper ate with the request of the Skagway Commercial club to the Postal de- partment that daily mail service be maintained between Skagway and Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
SKY SGRAPERS"
 WIN THE GAME

The Porch Climbers" tackled the Sky Scrapers last night and instead of mounting to victory they lost their hold on the ladder of conquest and dropped back into the basement champions no longer. for their elong. ate opponents annexed the game by the neat score of IS to 1l;-and yet some say that l2 is an unlucly num- Der.
 It was the first time the Sky Scrapers" had ever played together. but they showed surprising form and won the game on its merits. At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to in their favor and when the whistle finally called time the Sky Scrapers" were still two points to thc good.
 The match was fast and furious and at times it looked more like foot ball than a basket ball contest. Re fierce Callarman called no less than % fouls. and at that he overlooked a good deal of rough stuff.
 Carstens was the bright particular star of the Sky Scrapers." He threw three field goals and was always after the ball. Kennedy and Liggett each threw one field goal and Liggett threw three goals from the foul line.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
MEN REMAIN
 0N YUGATAN

Capt. Porter and several members of the crew of the Yucatan are still on board the vessel. which is lying almost submerged in Icy straits near the Hoonah beach They are living in the pilot house.
 On the last trip of the Georgia she approached the Yucatan to take off some mail that is still on the wrecked steamer, but slush ice pre- vented her from getting nearer than 100 yards. Ice between the wreck and the shore prevents the men on the Yucatan from getting ashore, The men on the vessel are in no danger as they have plenty of provisions and the boat is in no danger of breaking up.
 They will be taken off as soon as the ice clears away.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
MINES ACTIVE
 AROUND SITKA

Dr. L. S. Keller returned on the Georgia from Sitka, where he has been for six weeks. practiclng his pro- fession. Dr. Keller states that busi- ness conditions are good at sItka ow- ing to the activity of the Chichagof mines.
 The Chichagof Mining company is preparing to do a great deal more work this year than ever before. The Golden Gate Mining company will start as soon as the weather condi- tions permit with a large crew of men and expect to add five more stamps to their mill this season.
 Bernard Hirst will continue the de velopment of his property and expects to have a mill installed this year in readiness for the next season.
 When D. Keller was at Sitka prospector came to Hoonah with some coarse gold which he had found out from Hoonah. He kept the locality of his find a secret, but several par. ties left to stake ground,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
NOME ATTORNEY STRONGLY
 OPPOSED ID HOME RULE

were not five hundred men in Alaska who intended to make the country their permanent home. He added. however. that he intended to live in Alaska and was thoroughly Identified with the interests of the north.
 Fink and WicEersham had 8 sharp exchange over newspaper clipping relative to a letter which Delegate Wickersham wrote Gov. Hoggatt some years ago expressing a belief that the people of Alaska were not entitled Co home rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
SAYS PAPERS
 WE'RE STOLEN
(By Alaska News sureau.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. S-In an interview with President Taft W. G. Whorf of Port Graham claims that a man posing as a government oificia stayed in his cabin in Alaska and de- camped after rlfIlng his desk Whorf says the man stole certain private pa pers relative to the Alaskan coal claims which are now appearing in the BaIliuger investigation. Whorf says he is unable to ascertain who the man is.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
Is
 DEAD IN JAIL
tsy Alaska News Bureau.J

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. S-Cordelia Botkin. who was serving a life sent euce in San Quentin for the murder of Mrs. John Cunning of Delaware in 1898 by the means of a poisoned box of candy sent her victim through the mails. died in the prison yester- day The case was very sensational and created widespread comment at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
COUNCIL HOLDS
 SHORT SESSION

The town council held a short ses- sion last night and no business of i'm portance was transacted. Bills aggre- gating about SlOO were allowed and the new cemetery ordinance passed on it's first reading Councilmen Ash ley. Blanchard, Bowman, Grashel and Tanner were present.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
lsy AIasks News 8ureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar S-Test- flying before the House committee on territories on the Hamilton bill. which is practically the sane as the original BeverldEe bill and which pro- vides for an appointIvc council for Alaska. Attorney Albert ,ink of Nome said that Alaskans hal no right to self government 1:ring the course of a lengthy arument in favor of the Hamilton hii
 Attorney Fink stated that there
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
STONE AMERICAN LEGATION.
5. Many arrests were m0de.

CTS. Many arrests were made.
 The rioters assailed the American legation. angered because the United States recognized the independence of Panama after it had seeded from Colombia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
AT
 BERNER'S BAY.

John Winu, the we'll known Juneau mining man was a round trip passen- ger on the Georgia. coming up from Juneau to pick up a crew of men who have been doing development work on his mines on the east side of .Beruers bay. The Honolulu Girl" is the principal mine in the group an the prospects so far are very fa.or- able. The Georgia ran into Bcrner's bay Go take off the miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
PRICE, 10 CENTS
PHILANDER KNOX JR. EL0PES
 WITH CHARMING SHOP GIRL

he was married to Miss May Boler, a clerk in a department store.
 Young Knox is twenty years old and his wife is aged twenty.one.
 Secretary Knox today wired his blessings to the young couple.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

 CASE IS 0N
(By Alaska Newa Rureau.l

CLEVELAND, O. Mar. S-The hear ing on the Cunningham coal cases has been resumed in thls city Will liam Warner and Henry and Hugh Wick are the local witnesses who will testify.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
tBy Alaska Nows Bureau)

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Mar. S-Phil. ander Knox, jr., son of Secretary Of State, has been expelled from a pri. vate school in this city and today young Knox announced that Sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
R'GIRLEY GETS 30 DAYS

Jimmy Mckinley was arrested last night by Deputy U. s. Marshal Holmes and charged with vagrancy. He was tried this morning before U. S. Con- missioner Conway and sentenced to serve ninety days in jail. The evid- ence showed that Mckinley is a chro- pic drinker and had not done any work for some time. It was Judge Conway's first case, but he handled 1t with confidence and dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

McBrien threw two field goals and Tanner and Shelley one apiece for the Porch Climbers" Tanner threw three foul baskets
 Frandseu did some fine work for the Sky Scrapers" and Pugh also remarkably we'll considering it was the first game he had ever played. Shelley followed the ball well and ire Quently took the aggressive and threatened his opponents goal
 CaIlarman refereed and Fecro and Achison were time keepers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
JEFFERSON AND HAY TONIGHT

Both the Jefferson and the Prime ess May are expected in port late tonight or early tomorrow morning The Jefferson was at Juneau late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

Jim" Manning, who was in the Ju- neau postoffice for three years, is now steward on the Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
tRy Alaska News suroau0

BOGOTA, Colombia Mar S-The United States legation was stoned by an angry mob last night and the pol ice had difficulty in QuelIlng the riot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

Capt. LaTidson came up from yesterday on the Hegg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Plus. King Victor Emmanuel at once
granted the audience, but the pope
did not.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can Catholic college, finally said the
pope would be delighted to grant Mr..
Roosevelt audience April 5, adding,
"and hopes that nothing will arise to
prevent it such as the much regretted
incident which made the reception of
Mr. Fairbanks impossible"
In view of the <act that Mr.. Roose-
Veits otner engagements In Rome
were limited to the audience with the
king of Italy and dinner given in his
honor by the municipality he declined
to make any stipulations or submit to
any conditions which would in any
way limit his freedom of conduct.
Mgr. Kennedy again notified Ambas
sador Leishman that the original con
ditions were insisted upon.
Mr.. Roosevelt then notified Mr.
Leishman that the proposed presenta
tion could not take place. To the Out
look he wired:
Il am sure that the great majority
of my fellow citizens will feel that
acted in the only way possible for ar
American to act''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
BLAMES THE METHODISTS
PapaI Delegate Falconio Discusses
Roosevelt Incident.

Washington, April SHARPLY criti
cising the work of the Methodist
church in Rome as insulting agitation
and offensive proselytism, which con
stitute real warfare against the pope
and the Catholic religion" Mgr. Fal
COMO, papal delegate to the United
States, commented upon the Roose.
welt incident with the Vatican. The
papal delegate declared that neither
the pope nor the cardinals secretary
of state was to blame for the situa.
ton, which he described as "the in
tolerable condition created for the
holy see by the Methodists in Rome
I'm the case of Colonel Roosevelt,
as of Mr.. Fairbanks, 1t was not at all
question of religion, but of the self
respect and dignity of the apostolic
see. Colonel Roosevelt could have
gone to any other Protestant church
in Rome, and even, as would have ap.
peared from reports, to the Metho.
dists, after his reception by the pope
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

he had been awaiting with great inter.
est the return of the ex-president. as
he had desired to hear from his own
lips the report of his African adven-
lures, which his majesty had followed
as closely as possible. Mr.. Roosevelt
gave brief account of his shooting
experiences and later expressions of
friendship on behalf of their respec-
tive countries were exchanged, the
Italian sovereign reiterating his ad-
miration for America
The formalities of the reception con-
cluded King Victor personally con-
Quoted Mr. Roosevelt to the hall of
the palace, where the American in
spected the hunting trophies of the
kings father and grandfather.
From the Cuirinal Mr.. Roosevelt
drove to the Pantheon. Beyond the
charm Of its ancient memories this
spot is sacred, as it contains the
tombs of Raphael, King Victor EN-
manuel H., the father of his country
and King Humbert. At the entrance
to the temple Mr.. Roosevelt was sa-
luted by the veterans of the wars of
italian independence, who for thirty
two years have guarded night and day
the tomb of their chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
MAD MULLAH AGAIN
ON The WARPATH
Kills Twelve Hundred TribeSmen
Friendly to British.

London, April 5.-The news from
British Somaliland of fresh outbreak
on the part of Mohammed Abdullah,
or Mad Mullah." is giving critics of
the governments colonial policy the
best inning they have had in a long
time.
Only few days ago the official an
nouncement was made that the Eng
lish government had decided to evac-
uate British Somaliland, retaining
only a few coast towns, which can be
cheaply garrisoned against the MAD
Mullah's" troops.
Whether the present rampage of
the Mad Mullah," in which he has
slain nearly 1900 of the tribesmen
friendly to the British, will result In
England sending another expedition
against him has not yet been decided.