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fgSUtf-:*: "^SS&iCB ^?|i» ,'MWf0v„ J&z Lodz Results In the lian Six Hundred Wounding of islnge Alio Ooeur /here an Insurree- lie Is Reported. June 26.—The red raised at War tier places In Rus Isympathy with the Dg at Lods and so are concerned the Ipproaches the dl^ on. The news re sburg is meager on orous censorship, troops are being etltion of the san at Lods is antlcl [big socialistic par jid are well organ arms, but the an* have no chanoe of also aflame with a big scale. The actually besieging some of the towns, [have also occurred notably Khar ites of half a dosen burned and where ited Cossacks with averal of the sol- W KILLED 'if LODZ, RUSSIAN |AL MORE THANggH HUNDRED. v|r| I f* "%, t' Ci-S" W£- ^asJi i-SO. 37 1 ilNPMD mm IEVOLT RAISED ISAW, KOVNO |r CITIES. ./&*5 •land, June 36.—The ek's outbreak total |far the bodies of 343 ristians have been aded number over general has pro siege. of order has been workmen are grad the factories. THE STREETS. Clash Witt CM lldlera. 27. Disorderly jiged the streets since rhey erected baxri »a, Krochmalna and top of which they The police and sol barricades and ten .*1 persons were wounded by bullets or bayonets. Another affray took place St Zelasna street, where Cossacks Charged the crowd and wounded three persons. At the central market a crowd attacked a patrol with revolv ers, to which the patrol replied with volleys, killing a boy and wounding three other persons. Five workmen who had refused to strike were stabbed to death by their comrades. Revolutionary proclama tions have been posted on the walls snd 200 persons have been arrested. ATTACKS GOVERNOR'S PALACE. Mob at Kovno, Russia, Does Much Damsge Before Dispersed. Kovno, Russia, June 26.—A mob of 1,000 persons surrounded and attacked the police station and the governor general's palace. All the windows were broken before the rioters were dispersed by the police. Five police men were wounded. A detachment of dragoons finally arrived on the scene and dispersed the rioters. SECRETARY HAY ILL •UFFER8 SUDDEN RELAP3E ON ARRIVAL AT HI8 SUM MER HOME. Newbury, N. H., June 26.—Dr. Charles L. Scudder, a Boston special ist, arrived here on a special train from Boston during the night to at tend Secretary of State John Hay, who arrived at his summer home at Lake Sunapee on Saturday. Secretary May, who had suffered a sodden relapse of his nervous break down, grew very much better after the arrival of the physician and his condi tion became so favorable that Dr. Bcudder has arranged to return to Boston. Dr. Scudder attributes Secretary Hay's attack to a sudden cold con tracted on his trip to Newbury. It is thought that he will be all right In a day or two. Before leaving for Boston Dr. Scud der gave out the following bulletin with reference to Secretary Hay's Ill ness: "Mr. Hay is suffering from the ef fects of a chill caught on the journey from Washington. The attack is sim ilar to one which he had four years ago." During the afternoon It was report ed from Secretary Hay's bedside that the patient was "resting comfortably, with everything favorable." APPEAL 18 DISMISSED. United States Wins In Gaynor arid Greene Case. Ottawa, June 27.—The supreme court has unanimously granted the motion made in behalf of the govern ment of the United States to quash the appeal of Gaynor and Greene from the Judgment of the court of king's bench affirming the refusal of a writ of prohibition by Judge Davidson against the issue of a warrant for extradition. The appeal was quashed with costs. & 1 SWITCH LOCKED OPEN AWFUL WRECK ON LAKE 8HORE UNKNOWN FIEND. TO VISIT DIPLOMATIC POSTS. Loomls Will Investigate Embassies and Legations. Washington, June 24.—Regarding the trip abroad of Assistant Secretary of State Loomls It Is said at the state department that he has been commis sioned by the president to an investigation of the business methods of the various diplomatic posts of the United States In Europe with a view to bringing about such reforms as may be suggested by the Inquiry, In con nection with his own experience in the state department. It is expected that this mission will occupy him for per haps two months. His inquiry will not affect in any way the conduct of the diplomatic business of the embas sies and legations, but merely has to do with the administrative affairs. It Is not expected now that Mr. Loo mls will return to the state department to remain for any considerable time— and he may not return at^all—as as sistant secretary of state. That he will receive some appointment at the hands of the president seems certain now, but It has not been determined yet what the appointment will be. NEW TRIAL 18 DENIED. Mrs. Aggie Myers Sentenced to Be Hanged Aug. 11. Kansas City, June 24.—Mrs. Aggie Myers, who was found guilty at Lib erty, Mo., recently of murder In the first degree, has been refused a new trial and was sentenced to be hanged Aug. 11. An appeal will be taken to the state supreme court. Mrs. Myers was con victed with Frank Hottman,. who was LJ wmmm ABERDEEN, SOOTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY JUNE 30, 1005 ROAD SAID TO BE WORK OF.' .5*7 Cleveland, June 22.—Latest reports •how that the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited, which went through an open switch at Mentor, O., while running seventy miles an hour, was one of the worst disasters In the his tory of the Lake Shore road. Nineteen persons were killed and a dozen or more seriously injured. All the pas sengers killed were prominent in the business and professional world in New ork, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities. Assistant General Superintendent Moon of the Lake Shore has given out the following statement In regard to the disaster: So far as can be learned the switch was opened and locked open by some party unknown, probably a crank, and evidently for malicious purposes. Train No. 10, a fast eastbound train, passed through the same switch forty five minutes ahead of No. 26 and it was all right at that time. It is posi tive that no other train or engine, either freight or passenger, passed through the switch between No. 10 and No. 26." infatuated wltn her, or killing tne wo mans husband, Clarence Myers, a printer, at their home In this city In May, 1904. The appeal, which will act as a stay of execution, will, It is expected, be filed within a short time. The appeal cannot be passed upon until November next at the earliest REPLY IS PRESENTED. Qicman Note on Moroccan Questlen Delivered at Parle. Paris, June 28.—Germany's reply to the French note on the subject of Mo rocco was presented during a confer* ence between Prlnoe Radolin, the German ambassador, and Premier Rou vier at the foreign office during the day. While most friendly In form and entirely lacking a peremptory tone, Germany's response none the less maintains the position that the Moroccan question must be regulated by a conference of the powers with out any agreement in advance limiting the scope of such conference. This *as accompanied by the presentation of Germany's general point of view in such an amicable spirit as to disarm the suspicion entertained concerning Germany's ulterior motives. Prince Radolin remained after the presentation of the note for a lengthy conversation, in which Germany's de sire for an amicable adjustment of the .difficulty was further expressed. It Is thought that Premier Rouvler will be prepared to terminate the controversy either by accepting the conference or submitting counter pro posals. However, he Informed Prince Radolin that no decision would be taken until the German note had been submitted to the council of ministers at its next regular meeting, which will take place Friday, so that final de termination remains in abeyance un less the council should be called In special session. It it the general ex pectation that an agreement will be reached on the basis of a conference. NAME PEACE ENVOYS RU88IA AND JAPAN SELECT PLEN IPOTENTIARIES FOR WASH INGTON CONFERENCE. Washington, June 27.—RUBBIS has given reassurance of Its Intentions in the peace negotiations by placing the president in possession of the tenta tive selection of her plenipotentiaries, as follows: M. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador at Paris, and Baron Rosen, the newly appointed Russian ambas sador at Washington. Russia thus having taken the initiative, it is be lieved that Mr. Takahira, the Japa nese minister, during his call at the White House Monday informally told the president that Japan's selections, also tentative, were Baron Komura, the Japanese minister for foreign af fairs, and Kogoro Takahira, the Japa nese minister at Washington. Official announcement of the names of the plenipotentiaries is withheld for several reasons. THE BANNER DAY OF A WHOLE WEEK OF AN A Magnificent Free Exhibition of Fire Works Costing $1000 Bring the Children They will have the greatest time of their lives THE GLORIOUS 4th AT ABERDEEN SWEDES FAVOR WAR 8PEAKER8 IN BOTH HOUSE8 OF THE RIKSDAG INDULGE IN FIERY ADDRESSES. Qeneral Condemnation of Norwegian Storthing and 8wedlsh Cabinet for Action Taken—Tenor of 8peeches Creates Impression That Peaceful Solution of the Matter Is Extremely Improbable. Stockholm, June 28.—Both houses of the riksdag during the day elected extraordinary committees to which were referred the government bill looking to a settlement with NorwSy. The senate committee consists of nine anti-government and three pro government members and the house committee of five pro-grovernment, live anti-government and two inde pendent members. The debates on the secession of Norway brought out fiery speeches In which the action of the Norwegian storthing was con demned and the Swedish cabinet severely criticised. The tenor of the speeches through* out the debate In ^oth houses leaves the Impression that the majority of the speakers were of the opinion that a peaceful solution of the matter was extremely Improbable. In the senate Judge C. A. Berg, who initiated the debate, said: "We inuBt not use force to sustain the union, which is valueless to us un der existing conditions, but the riks dag does not recognize the Illegal and revolutionary breach of the union and does not recognize Norway as a sov ereign state. Sweden's representatives must -consider Sweden's safety and this can only be done through a cabi net having the full confidence of the riksdag." Herr Hammarskjold said that the action of the Norwegian storthing was revolutionary, but it had raised such It storm of indignation in Sweden that all parties had risen to the support of King Oscar, assuring him that Sweden would remain faithful, even though Norway has proven false. WALLACE STEPS OUT CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE PANA MA CANAL RESIGN8 HIS P08ITI0N. New York, June 28.—John F. Wal lace, chief engineer of the Panama canal and" member of the commission, has resigned both these positions to accept a 160,000 office with a New York corporation. Mr. Wallace was asked the cause of his resignation. He replied that he was In a delicate posi tion in the matter and referred his questioner to Secretary TafL ABERDEEN mm ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Mr. Wallaces resignation is saia io have been handed to Secretary Taft in this city after a rather stormy con ference, during which Mr. Wallaoe Is said to have expressed his ideas of what should be done on the Isthmus in very concise language. It is under stood that Engineer Wallace will at once take charge of a large railway system In this country and that Theo dore p. shonts will remain as presi dent of the canal commission. STRIKE WILL CONTlNUB. Chloago Teamsters Refuse to Accept Terms of Employers. Chicago, June 27.—By praetloally unanimous vote Monday night the teamsters refused to accept the terms recently offered by the employers, and the latest peace prospect in the strike has vanished.jjhe terms offered by the employerSWere those which have been published from time to time, with the addition that the question of the wearing of union buttons should be left for decision with the individual employers. Only two unions, the de partment store drivers and the ex press drivers, voted on the question, the other unions agreeing in advance to accept the decision of these two unions. TWENTY-TWO BOYS PERISH. Danish Cadet Training Veaeel Rammed and Sunk by British 8teamer. Copenhagen, Denmark, June 27.—A seribus disaster occurred during the night near here when the Danish cadet training schooner George Stage was rammed and sunk by the British steamer Ancona. The George Stage sank in one and one-half minutes. Twenty-two cadets were drowned and fifty-seven rescued. BEGINS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. Paul Morton Seeks to Recover Money Taken From the Equitable. New York, June 27.—As chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance society's board of directors, Paul Morton has begun legal proceedings to recover money alleged to have been wrong fully taken from the society and he also has cut off certain perequisltes in the society. INDIAN LANDS IN MINNESOTA. Will Be Opened to Settlement on Aug. 17. vfc Washington, June,27.—By direction of the" Secretary of the interior 37,800 acres of Indian lands in Minnesota will be opened to settlement, Aug. 17. These lands are partly in the Fond du Lac, Red Lake, White Earth Earth and the Chippewa reservations. KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE. Telegraph Operator and a Lineman Electrocuted. Trenton, N. J., June 26.—Walter Sw ing, a telegraph operator from New Your, and Wesley Davidson, a line man of Hopewell, were killed while handling a live wire at Hopewell Sun day evening. Their mothers and Miss Matthews, who was to have married Ewing within few weeks, were with them. The live wire had fallen on the sidewalk and in attempting to remove it the men were electrocuted. Ssfc: '•H, 4'