davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Strong as 10 North Dakota and other
states where delegates are to DO elected
cary oy the primary plan. North Da-
, nonm nag neen regarded az ono OF the
,erthin Ia Foilettc States, but when
, sne resident %as In the Northwest u
saiult 'linc ago lie and his friends heard
many nin, encouraging things.
representative Martin, of South Da-
Nott' another alleged insurgcnt State.
has come out iiutfootedly for Tuft.
anh "iii ana In the fight for TAFT dele
koia' has been Tor Taft for q long
ilnlc. senator Crawford. of that State.
- out Tor La Toilette, ana the state
, ,JdaS tgeneraliy are about evenly di-
win The Taft people claiming the adj.
vantage at this time. Mr.. Martin Is 2
nun nun OF great Influence in his state.
msnniy sespected by the people and
ihtt campaign.
CtoSs friends Of the President to-day
fHSps.ssGa ci02nIfidence that Theodore
Ialt ut any stage or the game from
ii3w on ard probably VIII come out for
nm a, inc proper minute. They say
allow himself to be used against Taft
next year. as II we<ild mean the snijt
ing OF the Republican party from
stem to stern.
President ut Cabinet Meeting.
, resident Tafts cold was TODAY so
ituen improved that he called a reEu-
i.T Sapinet session at the usual Cabi-
~, hour. The meeting. however, was
held in the library OF the privatn mar
OF the White House. many subjects he
ing considered. The President did NOT
go TO tho executive Offices during the
/ morning. ard his doctor insists that ho
in,eep indocts for day or two longer.
Until he is able TO be at the erecufivo
Offices the President Will receive few
Visitors. 20"
senator Newlands. OF Nevada, who
went 10 the White House to-day TO see
nc PRESIDENT, but did not fnd him
anaiIaoie' came out for government
ownership OF a steamship line through
the Panama Canal. connecting Atlantic
and Pacific ports
Inc Senator wanted to talk the mat
YER over with the President Mr. New
,ands is member OF the commission
t,norc' appeared and told how big In :
!muGnces were against the organize
ZION or steamship company for ocean
to:ocean business.
discussing the matter, Mr. Newlends
II capital continues TO hest.at. "a
! invest In an independent steamship
nne to operate through the Panama
tahai there Is no question in my mind
mat the United States government
should step In and operate its own
steamships through tho canal
Investment n Good Ono.
Win the government Offering a
SUBSIDY OF ST.50o.o00 to be paid In ten
years. 1t is clear to my mind that an
business proposition the Investment
J is GOOD one, and II no money can
DC found for It there must be some
influences working against II.
II there is no conspiracy TO defc,t
inc Independent lines of steamers, some
very strange things have happened, an
indleated By the Baker failure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Bowling

b The Virginians and tho Cook Print
ding Company teams met last night
and fought a hard battle, the latter
winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
AMUSEMENT is
irndem, -Dnutc's "InicrnU" PIE
lures.
"rhc Girl OF thc Golden ,ycst.n

"'rhc Girl OF the Golden West
Henry ". savage is the one theatre
cal and musical producer in America
WHO is not awed by big, Undertaking.
When he found that 10 properly repre-
sent Puccini'S grand opera, The Girl
OF the Golden West" In English, 1t
would require trainlot.d of scenery
and enects, he did not faltcr, but
promptly issued the order for the
train. So when this great organiza-
zion is seen here at the Academy Mon
day, matinee and night, the production
VIII be in every way a complete and
IN some ways superior to that made
By the Metropolitan House, New York.
last winter. That production. 1t will
he remembered, set the pace In the
matter OF grand opera In america. So
Srcat WAS the demand TO witness 1t
and hear the glorious strains of Puc-
rinGs delicious score that as high as
$50 was paid for single orchestra seats
Mr., Savage, as is well known, has been
out of the nd opera game for sew
cral seasons &:onflnipg his activities 70
musical comedies and the drama, but
when he heard .the delicious seore
Which Puccini had set down 10 the
Belasco masterpiece, he could not tore
20 another fling at the game.
: few other sporadic attempts nave
been made 70 produce grand opera
upon the road, but almost always these
efforts have met with failure. The
outlay is TOO great for the usual I'm
rressarlo. Mr. Savage can Indulge hi:
passion for giving his fellow country.
men grand opera without considering
The box office. lie has therefore or
ranized for The Girl of the Colder
West a company SO expensive tina
shou!d every seat for every perform
auce be sold. there would DO no dly!
dends. All Europe was secured b,
A!n ana mis- agents for his principals
and he has flve sets Of them. all artist:
or note.
Owing to the great demand from
out Of town for soats, Mr.. savage ha
agreed 70 play special matinee OF
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Hcr,nitnce CoIs Club.

The first round OF the ladies' cham
pionship golf tournament will he play
ed to-day or tomorrow at convenience
of individuals. The drawings for pairs
in Class A are:
Miss P. Meredith va. Mrs r. H.
Meade.
Miss Daisy winston vs. Arrs. j. A.
Belvin.
Miss Avis Grant VS. Miss Mcclung
Mrs. w. p Wood VS.. Miss " Ash
burner.
Class 3: Mrs. w S. Rhoads VS.. Miss
NJ Chappell.
Miss Leila Willis VS.. Mrs. c. H. Dun
away.
Mrs. c. NJ Jordv VS.. Miss NJ. Fraser
Miss NJ. Scarborough VS.. Miss T.
Clarke.
Players in Glass will use hondi.
caps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Passenger Train wrecked.

Especial to The Tmes-Dtsp atch.J
Woodstock, Va, November 2l.-Pas-
burg at 1855 p NJ. was ditched one
mile south of Woodstock at ago this
afternoon. The express car stood on
end on a thirty-foot embankment and
trucks were torn from beneath tho
passenger coaches. y colored pas
senger had his ribs broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Ford Motor Cars

Gene fully equipped.
ASK experienced motorists why this
IS an advantage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
SENIORS AT TRINITY WIN
FROM FRESHMEN CUNT
Special to The Times-Dispatcl. ]

Durham, y. c.. November 21.-Defeat-
ing for the second time the fresh
men by the score OF 10 70 Is. the
seniors scored large point towards
the class championship OF Trinity Col
lege tonight. The game was fast,
snappy and the most interesting yet
played. Gaining lead Of 1--WE points,
the freshmen started off In fine shape.
Several phenomenal goals shot by the
seniors brought the score to 6 at the
end of the first half.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Cook Printing Company.
StanIinE on tlle CIubs.

Tonight the News Leader meet the
exports Game called at $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
INSURANCE MANAGER
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA.
Arrested in Colorado Springs After
Being Followed Through Almost
Every State.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican,
Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. 49,
Andrew F. MacFarland, wanted in
San Francisco on charges of embezzle-
ment, involving it is said, more than
$4,000 is under arrest here. Califor-
mia authorities have been looking for
him for seven months and he has been
followed through almost every state
in the Union. MacFarland, who was
at local hotel, with his wife, when
arrested, said he was formerly mana.
ger of a Pacific Coast Insurance Com
pany.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 49,
The warrant charging embezzlement
upon which. Andrew F.. MacFarland
was arrested yesterday in Colorado
Springs, was sworn to in San Fran
cisco on March %, by Ethel c.. Groom
MacFarland's former wife. Miss
Groom charges MacFarland with hav-
ing taken $4,000 belonging to her
from safety deposit box here.
Remarked Immediately.
According to Miss Groom's story to
the policec, MacFarland remarked i'm
mediately after securing his divorce
from her, having in his possession
at the time key to the safety deposit
box. She said that when she went tc
get the money, she found It had beer
taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
CAMPAIGN in CANADA
IS WAKING WARM.
Leaders Are Scheduled for Speeches
Right Up to Date Of Election
on Thursday.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New 1fexlcan)
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 18.-With ampli.
fled schedules taken up today by
leaders Laurfer and Borden, as well as
by practically every other political
speaker IN the Dominion, It was evi.
dent that neither side intended to
s!acken the pace in the strenuous cam
paign which Is to settle the fate Of
the reciprocity agreement.
After speaking in nearby town
this afternoon Sir Wilfrid Laurier
will return here to speak tonight. The
premier's speeches tomorrow will be
III Montreal and the day before cleo
ton he Is to address several meetings
In Quebec province. Mr.. Borden, the
opposition leader had his time filled
Ein Nova Scotia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
GENERAL cARYL PRYcE
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 1S.-De-
feated in several preliminary moves,
based on technicalities that were
swept aside as soon as interposed.
General Caryl Pryce, the British ek-
insurrecto leader of Lower California,
began legal struggle with Mexico
before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke today to avoid being extra
dited to the Southern Republic for
trial on charges of murder, robbery
and arson.
The first witness for Mexico was An
tonic Orfila, an interpreter for the
court of the first first instance Of Low
er California. who translated the COM
plants against Pryce. They charged
that Pryce as leader of the rebel army,
murdered Former Vice Governor Lar
rouque of Lower California, who was
defeated in battle, robbed citizens of
Mexico and burned several houses at
Tia Luana. Pryce declared that II he
is extradited he will be killed by Mex
lean rurales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
AVIATOR TAKES
SERIOUS TUMBLE
c. P. Rodgers Crashes Into
Tree and Has Narrow Es.
cape From Death
HIS MACHINE BADLY BROKEN
Was Competing With James
J. Ward For Transcon.
tinental Prize.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
MiGdletown, \. Y, Sept. 1S.-ln at
tempting to resume his flight to the
Pacific coast this morning C. P. Rodg.
ers crashed into a tree and fell with
his aeroplane 50 feet to the ground
The air man received several scalp
wounds. not serious, however, but his
machine was wrecked so badly that he
probably will be unable to fly until
tomorrow. Rodgers stuck to his seat
during the plunge, but was thrown
out when the machine hit the ground
and caught under one of the wings
just escaping being crushed to death
by the heavy engine.
At first it was though he was badly
hurt, but after a physician dressed
his wounds he went back to the scene
Of the accident and worked with his
helpers ascertaining the amount OF
the damage After the first inspec
tion he said that if the engine could
be repaired the other broken parts
could be supplied from duplicates in
his special train. Rodgers landed here
at 6:10 o'clock yesterday evening, af'
ter making his first days flight from
Spearhead bay, about so miles, in
one hour and fifty-three minutes. II
all went well today he had hoped by
Tuesday to pass his competitor, Jas
J. Ward, who is delayed at Oswego n
Y, by an accident last Saturday.
Rodgers Returns to New York.
Middletown. N. Y, Sept 1S.-Real
izing the helplessness of his machine
Rodgers, said he would return to New
York tonight, and make another start
in a new aeroplane.
Will Have New Machine.
Middletown, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Later
Rodgers received kilograms which led
him to say that he hoped to be able
/ to resume his journey from here on
Wednesday with practically new
machine
Ward Flying Again.
Oswego, n Y, Sept. 18.-With his
new engine working splendidly, James
J. Ward, the young coast to coast
| flyer, made successful getaway
from here at 1O:42 today. Ward ex
poets to reach Brantford, Canada. to
night.
Flies Over EImira.
Elmira, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-James ]
/ Ward, on his coast to coast flight, flew
over Elmira at 11:15 this morning
having left Oswego SO miles away, at
1O45. He did not stop here.
Takes Lunch at Corning.
Corning, Sept 1S.-Ward arrived
here at 11:51 this morning, landing in
field north of this city. First he cir.
cled over the business section of the
town, flying high. He remained for
luncheon.
Will Stay at Corning.
Corning, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ward will
not resume his flight until tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
MEXICAN RANCHES
ARE RA|DED
Farmers Along Rio Grande
Band Together for Self
Protection
CoAHU|LAELEC1|0N ON SUNDAY
Maderista Legislature Elected
and Carranza Chosen
Governor.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mission, Texas, Sept. 18.-Bands OF
armed Mexicans attacked American
ranches in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley today, taking all horses in sight.
A band of twenty visited Tabasco
ranch, near Sam Fordyce, last night
and took 25 horses. News was wired
to Mission and all farmers and ranch.
men quickly gathered their stock
while armed men kept watch over the
herds all night. A guard of thirty men
camped last night on the ranch of Ra-
mon Vala, few miles amove Mis-
sion. Raids are reported in the Hidal.
go neighborhood. The raids are at
tributed to followers OF Magon, the
Lower California revolutionist.
coahuila Election Quiet,
Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 18.-The
elections in Coahuila, Mexico passed
quietly yesterday. Senor Carranza is
believed to have been elected COVER
nor and it seems crtain that Madr.
'ista legislature was elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
w. r. MALONE IS
FIGHTING REoUIsITIoN.
Under Arrest at Denver He 10 Wanted
at Benjamin, Texas, for Break
Ing Jail.

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexlcan)
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 18.-W. F. Ma
lone, wanted, at BENJAMIN, Texas, for
selling mortgaged property, breaking
jail, and locking UP the jailer, who
was arrested here few days ago, this
morning filed motion for q writ Of
habeas corpus In the district court
and will fight requisifion. sherin
Britton Of Benjamin, is here with =
warrant for Malone, and requisition
papers are expected this afternoon.
The writ is returnable September 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
T. /, MADISON
DROPS DEAD
lnsurgent Congressman Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease
at Breakfast Table
Wife WAS At HIS SIDE
Was One of Leaders of Progress
sives In Kansa as and Opposed
to Ballinger.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Dodge City, Kans., Sept. 1S.-Ed-
mond II. Madison, representative from
the Seventh Kansas District in Con-
gress, died at the breakfast table at
his home here today.
Congressman Madison had not been
in good health for a year, being suf-
ferer from stomach trouble, but at no
time had his condition been alarming
His Biography.
Edmond H. Madison( Republican
of Dodge City, was born at Plymouth
ILL.,, December IS, 1865; was educated
in the common schools of Illinois, and
at the age of IS years began teaching
school; in 1885 moved to Wichita
Kans., and began study of law in the
office of G. w. G. Jones, and was ad
mitted to practice in 1888; in the same
year was elected county attorney OF
Ford county, Kans., and served two
terms; was appointed Judge of the
thirty-first judicial district of Kansas
Jan1ary !, 1900, wA4ch position he held
until September II, 1906, when he re-
signed to become candidate for Con
gress; was married December 12, 1906
to Miss Lou Vance, of Oklahoma City;
was elected to the Sixtieth Congress
and reelected to the Sixty-first Con
gress, receiving 2G,315 votes, to 21,46C
for Samuel I. Hale, Democrat, 1,419 for
il. N. Brown, Socialist, and S93 fol-
Harry R. Ross, Prohibitionist.
Wife cIasped Arms About Him.
Mr.. Madison was attacked while
eating with his wife. His wife hast
ened to aid him, but he died almos
instantly her arms clasped about him
He did not utter a word after the frs
attack. A physician reached thu
house in few minutes but death hat
preceded him. The cause was giver
as heart disease.
An Active lnsurgent.
Mr. Madison's two daughters are II
Washington, D. c. No steps toward
the funeral arrangements will be TAX
en- before tomorrow During the re
cent session of Congress he had takel
an active part in the reciprocity de
bates. He was a member of the labo
committee. He was also a membe
of the special committee which in
vestigated Secretary Ballinger of tn
interior department.
Opposed BaIIinger.
On September 7, 1910, when thu
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation com
mittee was in session at Minneapolis
Congressman Madison voted with th'
Democratic members of the commit
tee in favor of resolution providing
for the removal of Secretary Ballin
ger from office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
|, s & = s s 8 = s < s s s s S
|, WHO WANTS TO
GO TO LAS VEGAS.

II sixteen persons from Santa
Fe club together to go to Las
Vegas for the Republican con-
vention, leaving here on the ev-
ening of September 27, they can
secure a special Pullman car,
which will serve as their home
during the convention. Las
Vegas will be overcrowded,
sleeping quarters have been
practically all reserved, and
this arrangement will be not
only the cheapest but the most
comfortable. Meals may be Sc
cured at the Castaneda, in front
of which the car will be side
tracked or may be gotten at any
other restaurant. Those desir-
ing to take advantage of such
an arrangement, mast hand in
their names to the New Mexi-
can within the next few days.
s The car q to be decorated with
streamers and will be incident
ally quite an advertising stunt
s for Santa Fe. IS
( e = - - <rsH e = vH e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
VALENCIA GUT
OFF FROM WORLD
General Strike Which Was
Brought on by Revolu-
tionary Agitation
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE CUT
Serious Disturbances Have Oc
Cured in Spanish City Of
100000 People :

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Madrid, Sept. 1S.-A general strike,
which has behind it revolutionary sup.
port has broken out at Valencia, a
maritime city Of Spain, 1877 miles
southeast of Madrid. Martial law has
been declared and the streets are oc-
cupied by troops. The telegraph wires
are out of Valencia have been cut.
Just before communication with the
city was broken of, it was reported
that serious disturbances had occur
red.
The population Of Valencia is, about
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
THREE MEN BURIED IN
MORNING STAR SHAFT
Hope of Rescuing the Miners
Who Arc Alive.

VINO Arc alive.
(By Special Leased Wire to .Iew Mexican)
Leadville. Colo., Sept. 1S.-Hope of
recovering the three miners entomb-
ed in the Morning Star shaft was
dashed today when another cave-in
occurred. This will delay the rescue
work for twenty-four hours. The
prisoners are still in communication
with the surface through 800 feet of
3-inch pipe, with nothing excepting
blanks. They are in good spirits, des-
pite the cold of which they have com.
planned since the crumblng of the
rotten timbers, last Saturday night
They talked frequently with their
wives today. Mrs Caski, wife of one
of them, sent down the following
note: Dear Fred-Cheer up and be
happy. We are on top, baby and l.
doing everything to get you out. Don't
be discouraged" Today's cave-in oc.
Cured 40 feet below the original one
Entombed Miners Safe.
Leadville, Colo, Sept. 18.-At noon
the prospects were that the entomb
ed miners would be reaesed this after
noon according to the statement Of
State Mine Inspector Curley following
an inspection of the shaft and the
progress of the rescue work. Curley
stated that a wall plate had become
lodged at the second level, 225 feet
from the surface, blocking the shaft
and catching all the debris from the
cave-in and from the 125 feet to where
the men are entombed in drift, the
shaft is clear The debris is being
removed rapidly and as soon as the
wall plate is reached, the cable viii
be attached and will be pulled up the
shaft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
CHALLENGE FOR AUSTRALIAN
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Sydney, Australia, Sept. 1S.-The
heavyweight championship Of Austria.
liza was wrested from "Bilp' Lang
ty Jack Lester, the American boxer,
may change hands again before Sep
tember is over. Articles were signed
today for match on the 30th be-
tween Lester and Sam Mcyea. the
Californian. McVea hopes for a knock.
out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18

Kiev, Russia, Sept. 1s.-The condi-
ton of Premier Stolypin this evening
is considered almost hopeless. The
heart is unable to Withstand the drain
Of the internal hemorrhages. Since
he was shot his condition has been
good until yesterday when peritonitis
developed. The Jews are departing
from the city preciptously in fear of
anti-Jewish riots. Cossacks with load.
ed rifles patrol the streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
FIRE DESTROYING Big
OIL STORAGE TANKS

Loss Thus Far Between Los Angeles
and Vernon Amounts to Half
Million Dollars.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Los Angeles, Calif.. Sept. 1S.-Nins
immense storage tanks of oil have
been destroyed and flremen are fight
ing today to save several others from
q fire which started last night at the
Hercules Oil Refining Company's plant
between Los Angeles and Vernon The
loss SO far totals half a million dol.
lars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
s s s s s s S S s & s s S S s
cAHoON DEFEATS cHAvES
s COUNTY INSURGENTS. ~.
Effort to Inject Prohibition
Question 10 Unanimously
Defeated,


In the primaries at Roswell
Saturday, Edward A. Cahoon,
organization leader, defeated
the insurgent Republicans, only
three delegates Of the latter be-
ing named to the county con-
vention. At South Springs,
however, Herbert J. Hagerman
was named as a delegate. e. A.
Cahoon and the Republican
stalwarts will control the coun-
ty convention. The delegation
to Las Vegas will be instructed
for Nathan Jaffa for governor.
"A resolution presented to the
committee by R. E. Lund, ask
ing the nominating committee to
only choose delegates to the
county convention who are IA
i vorable and who would give
support to measures looking to
and providing for the slppres-
sion Of all traffic in intoxfcat-
ing liquors into Chaves county
was unanimously rejected.
S s S SIS s Sex s s S So x.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
DENVER BRAKEMAN KILLED
At LARAMIE, WYOMING

Body Badly Mangled BY Freight Train
Which Ran Over Him-He Was
Aged 81 Years.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 18.-Arthur
Thompson Moss, 81 years Of age,
whose wife is believed to reside in
Denver, was killed by freight train
west of here this morning, his body 5e-
ing badly mangled. He was formerly
a brakeman at Denver and left here
in the night for the west. The coro-
ner has taken charge of the body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
For the Treasury.

CHICAGO AMERICAN TAKES
ONE FROM PHILADELPHIA.
(By Special Leased wirs 70 rev Mexteanl
Philadelphia. Sept. 49, Chicago i;
Philadelphia 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-18
.STOLYP|N
IS NO MORE
His Heart Unable to With.
stand Drain of Internal
Hemorrhages
.PER|T0N|T|s HAD DEVELOPED
Jews Fleeing in Terror Fearing
Reprisals on Premier's
Death.

s s s s = S s. s s = s & s s = =
= Kiev, Sept. 1S.-The Russian \
= premier, M. Stolypin, succumb- =
= ed to his wounds which he re- \
= ceived when he was shot by y
X Dmitry Bogroff at the Munich y
\ pal theater last Thursday night. \