The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

THE ATLANTA GONSTITUTION. YOLo XXXVm No. 24 ATLANTA SUNDAY MORNING JULY 9 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS Crew of KnazPotemline Anchor Vessel at ustenji and Ylcid to uanian TO ALLOW MUTINEERS TO DEPART UNHARMED Provided with Roumanian Passports Sailors Who Stole Slip Will Go' Where They Please Sailors Wanted' To Take Treasure from Strong Box of Kniaz Potenibine but FJJumania Prevented. tt1j Rournffla.

ilv 8 The flag of Ar i-ew ain finals over the it ship Kr az ternklne. and the IT whi i hi ed uch ter- to the i et communities a nup of ks pat The formal Jrr the a crews actual. rrr i clock this atprlOon a sLjs nTs and otla tn fie Roumanlan authorities ead rs of the mutineers. The nlan orlcer who boarded the hp on her arrival hero called tvp crew to surrende- In which PV would treated as foreign or els" rave the port forth. tn1 I TpTirp that the in eel returned to this port tho ntert of slvlnr themselves a foreign government end th OIT innouic th ir acceptance omin term To Treasure for Mutineers.

i nee warted rmitted of the trea ir which was on Kn iz Potemkne but the i an author tl declined to ac- Ru oslir" will gradually con- In any fr er they may select a then will liberated. the local il" hai i ei an undertaking to th fffe The Roumanian flag bas- be' i Ver RusSIan vessels as we as the Rjsisi as to prevent any ett on en In Rounanian water the es ls of the Russian squadron. a 1 are reported to be In pursuit of th. mutineer" The mutineers offered to present the a hip to the Rournontan an govern- me a declare they ore anxious that she should not be handed over to R' la onn after he had anchored the Knlaz FO mk ne Ean exchanging signals the rOYll fr lardsh Psezouape The Tprparanr of the Potemkne and the rumurs concerning surrender caused th grreitest exri Prnent in tenJI and aI' ra i large criw lo to the ea front. The i enpnt incrci ed later when it became known that the mutineers had off to surrender to the Roumanlan au tip i deserters and the Rou- rmni o-fi lals had demanded the rop bl 1 of the guns of the battle st as a cdKe of the mu ineers good fa Russian Admiralty Surprised.

St. Pet huTK July 8 TJie admiralty has been advised of the arrival of the Xn az Pot rnklne at Kustenji and Is endeavoring to get In touch with taar Admiral Krurs squadron and turn it westward. I ipatches have been seti to all the Caucasian ports. The re turn i or the rebel battle ship to ustenjI a complete urprl to the admiralty as were convinced ttat the mutln- ffi were heading for Raratoum or part The naval authorities conjecture th a large part of the crew of the P. temklne would rather- take ad- VT Roumanhs offer of treat- Ito- a deserters and thereby escape en for their conduct than cast Up lot with the revoutionlats In the Cat sue.

Brownson Assumes Command Newport 1 il 8 Rear Admiral H. Browns' i recently commandant at naval aoa nv It Annapolis. Md. aj umed command of the' fourth of the nor Atlantic squad- roo I par Admiral Rrownsons division Co. of the armored cruiser West rg Pennsylvania.

Colorado and Maryland. Mind Unbalanced Killed. Spokane ash July 8 C. Boyd ef slstan general agent or the Hamb irg Bremen Insurance company. has jm mlt e-1 suicide by mooting himself through the ead.

Boyd was heavily Interested In the tug Bend Naval nk at Davenport Wash. C. C. ay president of the bank was arrested In Der. Un.

It is beMevc his mind was urabal- IDOL HAS BEEN S-HA TTERED SA VS CASHIER FINN OF HOKJ3 SMITH Military Circles in StPeUy Are Startled by the RUSSIA IS NUT ABLE TO DEFEND THE ISLAND Believed That Japan Thought It Nec- essary To Seize the Island Before Peace Negotiations Are Begun at Washington St. Petersburg July 8 7 :50 p. A 1 landing of Japanese troops on the Island Sakhalin was officially reported to night and startled military circles in St. Petersburg though it had been realized cm the defeat of Admiral Roje tven sky that the Japanese were able to take possession of the island as noon as the thought fl The strength at the an ling force cannot be ascertained. but the gar- rlton of the land i too weak to off in effe the defense.

Though the Japanese seem unwilling to sk a grand battle with General I nr vl pending the peace nego latlnrs the landing of trops on Sakhalin is considered. to express Japanese decision rf gardlng the formal ooncl 1lon of a sen- eral armistice. namely. that In the in ttrval before the armistice it Is nee sarv to occupy the Is and whose 00 sion Is an important card in Japans diplomatic contest at a hlnlfton. A dispatrh dated July 7 from Ten era Uapunoff commanding the Ru an troops on the land of Sakhalin says At 9 clock In the morning of Ju' 7 a Japanese squadron approached.

tt village of an. about seven mites southwest of' Kar aw and opened fire on the shore. Another patch of the same date says At 3 m. Japanese torpedo boats approached Karsakorsk and the Russian batteries opened fire on them and compelled the boats to retire. Dunn Rthe bombardment four of the Inhabitants of Karsakorsk were killed.

The bombard- ment had en anticipated and the commandant had ordered the withdrawal of the defenders northward. The Japanese fleet covering the land- lOg of troops on the Island of Sakhalin consisted of two battle ships seven cruisers three gunboats. thirty slxtor psio boats and ten transport' loaded with troops. Th Japanese landed at the village of Mares. between Shaplwan and sX The commander of the Russian detachment of troops at Kor- sakovsk ordered the coast defense guns to be blown up.

and all the government buildings Turned before retiring Russian Ambassador Leaves. Toklo. July The following official dispatch ha een received from the se army headquarters In Manchuria Occasional collisions take olace be- tween scouts on both sIdes of the railroad along the Fengwa. Klah- Yuen and Kwangplng roads. The enemy Is beng gradually driven northward.

DIXIE" WANTS TOO MUcB. Protest Entered Against Including Rocky Ford. 9 lvan1a Qa July 8 Special a large' mass meeting of the citizens of rev en county held. at the court house hers yesterday. strong resolutions were adopted with reference to the propose new county or Dixie with Mlllen as the County site.

for which a. bill has been Introduced In the legislature. As originally proposed. It seems that the territory that the MJIlenUes were to get from Screven WM to be bounded by a line commencing at the Ogeechee iv- en above Rocky ford but the bit as drawn up and Introduced puts the tne below Rocky ford. and includes that town in the new county.

and gives to the Mlllen folks a much larger slice of land from Screyen an along the prjpos el boundary than It was understood th should set. A large delegation of citizens from hl county will go up before the legislative committee to. protest against the Mil and to look alter the rights of their county In the matter. COTTON MEN NAME ASHEVILLE. Executive Committee Selects That City for Meeting.

Asheville. July The executive committee of the American Cotton Man- ufacturers' Association met' at the Ken. llworth Inn tonight to deride upon the meeting place for the naftonal convention of the association. Asheville was select- ed by the unanimous vote of the committee notwithstanding the tact that In vltatlons had been received from ew I irk city. Philadelphia.

Augusta. New Orleans TaUulah Falls. Oa Columbus Niagara. Falls N. The tal membership of the association is 100- It Is expected that 800 or more will to attendance The Cashier of Dublin Banking Company and One of Organizers of the Dublin Hoke Smith Club Refuses to Support Smith Since the Latter's Record- Has Been Laid Bare and Announces That He Will Support Howell.

DUBLIN GA. Ju1y 8 Special J. M. Finn. cashier of the Dublin Banking Company and one of the most popular and progressive young bus- mess men to this section of Georgia.

has decided that he will not support Hon. Hoke Smith for governor although he was one of the first to sign the Smith petition which was sent to Atlanta tram this city a few weeks ago. On the oth- er hand he will give Hon. Clark Howell his cordial Support. Mr.

Finn gives se the reasons for Ms change Mr. Smiths speech at on and the subsequent exposure of Mr. Smiths record. My idol hat Men shattered says Mr. Finn.

Mr. Finn Is a brother of Hon. O. T. Finn former speaker of the Kentucky house of reprel entatlv es was a oollegemste at Vanderbilt of Jot Folk.

the reform governor of Missouri. He has never taken an active part in poll- tics but he gives It enough' attention to be wen posted on all the issue. of the day. His Reasons for Changing. The cau of Mr.

Finns change of heart was Mr. Smiths Madison speech. Up to that time he had a very high opinion of the candidate for governor but he has since become convinced that Mr. Smith la not the kind of reforms that he pretends to be. In an interesting Interview on the got bernatoria1 situation Mr.

nun says In The Dublin Dispatch AU my friends know said he that I never hunt. the popular side of a political contest. I have strong convic- ions which I usually express. I have felt from the first and did not hesltao to say that the indication. were iai Hon.

Clark Howell would be the next governor of Georgia but I thought Hon. Hoke Smith stood for the reforms that I believe In and decided that I would follow his fortunes In the coming campaign. I find that I was mistaken and I cannot longer continue one of his supporters I believed that Mr. Smith was one of the great statesmen of the south. but his Madison speech dots not bear out this belief.

Appeals to Lowest and Basest. Rather was it a speech which appeals to the lowest and. basest that Is In poll tics. He seems to have but one Mea and that idea is to prevent the ranroa1 from running the politics of Georgia. Now.

I know Mr. Smith knows. and ihe people know that th politics of ht state Is not being run by tb railroads. ijsonal fneno- GREEN T. DODD DEAD APOPLEXY THE CAUSE Pioneer Citizen of Atlanta Who Died Suddmly Yesterday Afternoon.

from a Stroke of Apoplexy. SREEN TALIAFERRO DODD an Atlanta pioneer in the true sensa of the word dropped upon the floor of the rear piazza of his home. 372 West Peaohtree street at I i 30 o'clock yesterday and within a few hours the last spark of life had gone out. More unexpected than sudden was Mr. Dodd s.

death for less than an hour be. fore toeing stricken he was mingling with friends right in the heart of the city. jesting. smiling and laughing as he ex changed pleasantries with them. his clear florid complexion his jubilant tone and his remarkable activity not In the least foreshadowing the quick end of life which was then but a few hours away.

Few men In Atlanta re more generally and more extei 7wjV known than Mr. Dodd. For flftt lvelears he had been an active. ener two im rwn of the Oat and enemr always genial and never depressed he was looked upon by those who came in contact with him dally as one who had found the secret of perpetual youth. As widery as he was known.

so widely was Ida remarkably excellent health known and as the days of ills life went. by without bringing an illness to him. his physical condition was accepted as a guarantee of a Ufe of many years yet So It was that intelligence of his quiKj death yesterday afternoon found friends decidedly surprised mane those friends at first refusing to believe the rumor. Mr. Dodd arose yesterday morning and after breakfasting with his.

family a was Ms custom went over his morning paper and his snaiL Then calling for his horse and buggy. he came Into th look alter business matters he REVOLT Riff Russian Government Is Faced by Critical Situation in the Caucasus HUD TRADE PiDD Workmen. Starving and Desperate and Concessions Are Reported. Reported That Some of- the St. Petersburg Troops Have Revolted.

St. Petersburg July 9 2 20 a The Russian government Is faced with a hard problem In the Caucasus. A correspondent who visited Lenkoran In the extreme southeastern corner of the Caucasus reports that Persian bandits are streaming across the pord and Into the province of Baku as well as Into an where as previously report. ed an order was promulgated ytsterctay for the distribution of I 500 rifles and a supply of cartridges to Russian settlers In the Terek territory for their defense against the lawles mountaineers. At Tltlls four bombs were thrown during yesterday.

An business life there has ceased and the peaceful population Is terror stricken. News of bloody col lislons between Cossacks and mobs are expected. Trade Is Paralyzed. The commercial activity of Batoum Is also paralyzed. but the removal of the menactnz Knlaz Potemklne may restr confidence.

The disorders at Vanovosnesensk. a large manufacturing center In the government of the Vladimir. near Moscow. are not a new development but the cli- max of a six weeks' strike. which was marked by other minor excesses.

The workmen are said to be starving and desperate. but the employers refu to make concessions to' them. There have been many converts to the revolutionary propaganda. which Is exceedingly In the government of Vladimir adjoining the province of Nix- bat Novgorod. The situation In the Caucasus Is so bad that the authorities here dared not publish an official account of the naval mutiny and the events at Odessa.

There are continual disorders at TitUs and the government Is taking measures to distribute arms and ammunition among the Russian population of the Caucasus. Many Jewish Riots. At Kleff a noncommissioned officer has been tried by court martial and sent to prison for disseminating revolutionary literature among the soldiers Serious antl Semitic riots occurred In the district around NintH Gored. The educated class of the Christians have. also been' attacked.

The' ponce of MarKariefr are powerless to- stop the excesses there. The town was given over the mob for several hours. The publication of the emperors re- pi to the reactionary deputation headel tr Count Sherometlef. In which his majesty addressed the delegates as "gentlemen and brothers" has created a fa vorable Impression even among the liberals as It Is noticed that the emperor- reiterated his promise to summon an assembly without discussing the deputa- ton suggestions looking to a more re- ricted body than outlined In the Boo- Ileln project. and also that his majesty tailed to comment on their advocacy of a continuance of the war.

Fighting Persian Marauders. Lenkoran. Russia July 8 The government waging a vigorous campaign against a band of Persian marauders which crossing the border wi in creasing frequency apparently owing to the laxity at the Per lan provincial of- cal" Many of the hands have en killed and thirty were recently Imprisoned. Included among them being several chiefs Russian Troops Mutiny London. July 8 A dispatch to a news agency from St Petersburg says that an I outbreak on the part of the men of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth naval battalions occurred today at the Krinlrovsk" barracks.

In St. Petersburg. The riot- era. It la asserted. broke all the windows ann their officers were compelled to summon med men from the various military posts.

The dispatch added that a general strike was decided upon today oo corn- trrace July 10 and that' a great meeting Is proposed for July 22. Another Riot Feared at Odessa. Odessa July" 8. It is officially announced that quiet prevails In Odessa but It Is feared In many quarters that an outbreak would follow the lifting of ihe state of siege. The' governor-general today sued pi oclarnatlon threatening those circulating false reports with punishment unter military law.

Labor la Insufficient. Dallas. Ga. July 8 8peclaL The continued showers of the past three weeks have put farms and farmers in bad shape. In some tnst nces labor Is Secret.

Service Men Show Hew oernenI Employee and NewMBtoieisfa in GOLDEN STREAM CAME" ROLLING INTO POETS OF THE MEN IN THE DEAL Theodore Price Is Named as One ths Brokers Who Profited but He Denies the Charge Secret Service Men Show How the Game Was Worked and Market Milked. Holmes Has Been Discharged. Washington. July 8 As the result of the Inv investigation by secret service agents Into the charges made by Richard Cheat. Mm secretary of the' Cotton Planters' Association that information had been given to cotton brokers In New York some person or persons In the his.

reau of statistics department of agriculture. Secretary Wilson. today made public an official report in which states that Edwin Holmes the associate statistician- has been guilty pf Juggling" the official report. The re port says It has been found. that Pit.

Holmes communicated valuable information' to I C. VanRlper. a New York broker and. t. Haas.

or New York. who acted as a go-between In conveying Information from Holmes to other Sew York brok. era. including Theodore Price. Steps have been taken.

by Secretary WUscon to vent any further leakage of the Separt- ment figures and an. entire reorganiza Uon of the bureau of statistics and manner of preparing monthly crop. re ports has been outlined by him. The. sers In connection with the InvesUp tlon were referred to the United States.

attorney for the District of Columbia and he has reported that In opinion a criminal prosecution will not Me against Holmes. Holmes has been dl mi sed from the service. of the depart- merit. How Holmes Was Caught. According to the report.

Wtlsod Judd. of Sew York. formerly in the employ ot THE WEATHER. Washington July Forecast for Sun. rila under showers and Monday southwest to winds.

Virginia. Occasional. shower. and thun. der storms Sunday and Mnoday.

light. ortlT1 Carolina. South Carolina and eastern Florida- Thunder storms Sun day and Monday light southwest winds Western Florida. Shower. Sunday.

Monday fair and' not so warns. Slight southwest to west winds Alabama and Mississippi Showers. Sunday. Monday fair and not so warm. light southwest to west winds.

Arkansas. Show. Sunday. Monday fair and warmer Louisiana Showers Sunday. Monday fair light south winds becoming north- astern Texas Showers ft In interior Monday fair warmer In Interior fresh south winds on the coast.

Western Texas Showers Sunday cool- pr In south portions. Monday fair and warmer. Tennessee and Kentucky Showers Sunday. cooler In' west portion. Monday fair In west showers in east portion.

Local Data. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature 78 Normal temperature Precipitation lat 24 hours Excess sine- lit of month 52 Deficiency since January 1 871 Prom Various Stations ATLANTXOONSTITUT N. No. ATL NTA GA. MUTINEERS SURRENDER BATTLESHIP naf rotem ine ela Authorities.

ROUM IA HAS A RftO MUTI RS Of PART July The Ardrew one bit KnJdz I whk1 hl uch.1 terrs Black M1 I fr nu weeks ra t. Ii 1 pJjr rnutin. It ococh af' rie dj ls ti 1 :1 the au R' he JpJdrrs Rm rtcer be tp hl 11 tI they b. a el th ort 1 T' ce1ily ean p1Jrr11t an Se I with up a forei. rn the i rw :1 announced their acce tance milt ine tl permitted t.

tr a lIrl' h. i th' Kniaz IC1- i nian authorities d' 1" f1n be an ntier AI I ill Jj rated 1 ha lnd takng 1 i ted the RlIs lan In th els th Rus an off Ned at as they fare a. on poemklne bgan Vo. uardship Tr cnn ernlng Furrpn er thO' tst Kll tM a rge rwl sea. I xieuient InrrBEd I ofrp autilritJel as nuanian 0 j8 br ck pledge 0 mutineers' tah.

PetNohurg 1e 2 wellt ward. Dispat hell. Ca re- Voa surprIse hey hea ng tha I Kaz IZ" 1T. 1p rtPr PI' sn1efl :11 a SUI Assume July Rear acarimy t. rit assumed dl :1 nortta Hear Yirg Fenns lvanla He a.

IlFEstan HambJrg m- nIttei Bo 1 IJlnk 4ay. ent be Jevea t. i MY I SMITtir I RUSSIAN ISLE IN THE HANDS Of JAPANESE I Milita St Petersburg I Re ortl OT A OHf ISlA I eTflburg. S. A.

Wa5 rep rted in- tince Rojestven- i Japan I lan a they I fit. str th i is errertln rJ lh tine- v1th. I onc1l1f1on In- ne I sary uP itand who a di patch erRl Lla unorr. Rusan Island Sq At July tlte sey npd th At p. ats I etSh fit lr em I I I th t1rlrty-sJx tor- tranS Ortl wi t1l tll pl.

Japan he a. I p. The been an I Sylvania At Screven olution propl II to. a riv- I I 1 they prot st Co I I C. Man-I I I nf1 onaI In.

New lrk Orl ans Ohto. rid 00. JXP eted ptesWtU bemattendance. la rlona l1e14atIenl11orth1nD. 4 It a I 11 1 M.

1 1 I a a IIVIPALEC I aaaaaaaa a.a..a. aa I Ca hier to. I- 1 I Special. Ia. lded I ka llpeechat Madl ln I ell.

He tic cause cha Tel' cont that comln Ipe Ch II know r. ltD. andJh e1 the hte the 1 OD tn lm 4MlapreIc. er ti ilm. J17 i Ji 1ilt jW OR liEN TllECAUSE i i a i 1 I i' i 1 i T.

DOD1J 0 Ine JnteIl ence QU" decl edy nr I as ni h1aborae eameh oth6 Jo ic te bjisln le Oath Jon i THRO' EMPIRE BF NICHOLAS Isface I 1 OM BEING THROWN ADr ALYIED 9.220 a. m-- a- Lenkoranln Cau suB I ord i th aku I pre lousty 1 1500 alnst tltere' uJ Jj ulaUon I rest re manufaoturlngcenter Vladimir. a wai refuse proY Cauc sus Russl Kle I th semltlc theChnstlans powerl It em rors fa- a noticed ly tons re lll project. th adv catY The I with In- treque cy. Persian been Imprt on- Tr ops A at.

I th offic rl Ult. ry 10. In er Odes It pr anll te tIng ta punabl 1mt TT LEAK BIG BONANZA HULMES Eroplo ea NewY rkBrokBrs Were. Collusion ne th Secret Di charg d. As ult RlchardChea been by some IItatllltlcsdtpartmtnt agr ofrtcl report S.

guJ1typf. re. It rr. Hol es va1 ablt to' oker. ew conve1nglnfonna ol1 Th odore hay.

pr any ak ge aepa stltlstJeaan4 mai er re- beenoutlIned ColumbiA' his opln1 Jn been dfl missed thed part. t. VUsod 8. da and Monday Georgik Xhunder Sun wes south winds. North CaroUna.

a tem Florldathunder IIt9rmsSuD on4ayfalr IIOUthweatto wl SUDdaylfondar an ShOwersSunda lr lI ht bec mlng em. Sh wera Sunday cool- erln so th SundaycooJ KeDt ck1 ta I oo 85h te 78. 2 hours. lnC' t26. IIIn too.

From Varl- I Stations a State III. of Weather. 12 hnl 7 pmIHig tnch' I Atlanta. dear 80 I' Abilene cloudy 8 76 i6 AUI01ta. clear 76 88 ton.

cloudy 80 88 I 00 Buffalo pt. cloudy I 70 74 4 Charleston pt. cdy 82 I 86 I 00 I Charlotte. clear 1 82 8 00 Chat. lanOOp.

I 84 1.34 Chi 3go. clOUdy. 65 70 00 Cl nnatl. cloudy m. 74 80.

1 08 Corpus ChrlsUclear 82 88 1 00 i Detroit. 68 I so :20. i rain. 60 I 70. 14 cloUdy.

82 86 Huron. part cloudy. 65 6" 00 Jacksonville t. cdyr 80 88 02 Kansas Cft cloudy 170' I 78 22 I Knoxville clear 78 i 82 t' 00 I WII Arucelee. clear I 78 82 00 i Memphis.

rain 1 78 1 82 T' 1110bIJe. cloudY 82 I 80 00 Montgomery. clear 86 I 90 00 Sew Orleans. pt. cdyf 76 88 38 I ew York.

cloudy 78 4 I Norfolk. cloudy I 78 84 I I North Platte pt. VdYI 4 1 0 04 I Omaha. :1 68 72 05' PaJe5t cloudy 72 84. 80 Portland.

t' UJ 72 76 00 Raleigh. cloudy. 72 I 88 IdF nU oo I Seattle. clea. 881 90 1 I Savannah.

raJn' 72 I 86 01 St. Louis. cl 0 udy. 76. 801 St.

PauL clear 68. 70eCO. t1. VicbtsuI1 ClOud. J' I 881 Jo1o jr W.

1Jmngton. pt ft ht. 80 1.1 i 1 tes' rr j- ZLL JSJ- I GONSTITUTIONI iVi SURREN DER Cr6 sseI RUMANIA AS AGRE LU I ser1. I Lrove I aup 1y rrl sre dI5cuslo a btweri wh wl T. eci ie-anie th ntectin a i egma.

neers to ha Ireacure. i- Th- Jtuslans v. frontier o-i civen hieted so thsm by veetels tbe oia. Soan she a grea teateacl airs to rities ofiiaIs breeh hls2k5 shp it. Potmk1ne nw was tha .1 tq ri teir 1.

Rear emy a rga oyd. ram- read. A ce4. HA CA StilE SM ITH Petersbui 1h Report 7:50 I ofr rIsk negotiatians. tr- I neres- I session Warhlngton.

7. len- Karsaworaka. khalin thirty The 8 has I Yuer. I At int0UC NA N. ew gate.

be a 1lbe jiel at Kenilworth Inn. a 4 I i I 1reG I 7 I i I 1 I. I I th TJBLIN. tn. representatives.

Au po- the1 aflna- I. f. i A CA USE 4 u2tL REEK tre eLte1tP 1 grg ene9t0 nouncej CItL GatCtet1C. pr of IlLs. qu Qs of the cit to mat I agi 4 I DOM8S rn- Jorder col- dis- ply lib-I aisothat hi I.

an oo July It tti 1 The insrceg inadequate to k5 the. ng crops in gooj Or- hundant. COffON FORHOLMES Shoo pIoea OFTMEN-INTMEllEAL one. he says- pri-- skage ai maoiiier epinion dli- emploiot WZAT- Tuiy8.Forecat day Sunday westj Caroli an Showers LocaThata. Cl and Tetnpatnre Rain Ii2hrs naIiih1nChs 85 f8 Bostan.

Oi 88 i Chattanga. cloudTt 74 I 34 Chicago. 5 Cincinnati. Christ clear. cloudy.

I 20 Dde. 60 1 Gaiieston I 6 00 I pt. i City. 70 22 Moblie 1 1 New I 54 5 24 Ti 64 88 clear 06 Talestlne I Me. ur I I dandy 1 oi Rapid City.

pt dTl 65 89 I 0.1 sIC- San PranC1s' clear 1 68 I 78 1 00 I deaa- I 88 1 I 00 72 1. I cloudy 1 76 80 I 68 70 cloud3- I 88 I 8' non 1 1 trace i a..