davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
MARK TWAIN ILL.

NEW YORK, March 13.-A cable from Japore, India, says Mark Twain is seriously ill.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
THE sTRANGLER AT LARGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Th,

police have not yet caught the St
 Nary's place strangler and as far as known have no clue to the murderer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
Campaign of Education

At the request of large number of our young men and others, Judge R. $. Thurman has consented to deliver lecture on the subject recently dis cussed before the Jefferson Club in St. Louis: Popular Government on Trial for It's Life" Time and place will be given later. The follow ing is from the Post-Dispatch:
 "A hearty resolution of thanks was rendered Judge Thurman for his eloquent and interesting address. He is speaker of eloquence and force, and will leave St. Louis next week on campaign of education" His address on this occasion will be review of the American system of government in which Jeffersonian Democracy vs. Republicanism and standardization will be described at length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

phur Springs path asked for another appropriation of $25 to put the path in condition. This makes total of $65 expended on this delightful cycling path and proves the good work done in the interest of cyclists by this club and which should bring every wheelman and wheelwonan in the city within it's ranks.
 Steps were taken to procure a charter from the League of Ameri- can wheelmen for this club, which will give it a recognized standing, and which will, with it's already large, increasing and enthusiastic membership, make it one of the fore most cycling clubs in the State.
 The following applications for membership were received and ap- plieants duly elected: ]. NJ. Ander- son, Dr. l.. K. Land, Dr. J w. Scales, W. T. Brasher, J. W. Adams, Judge W. D. Jones, Henry Bernath, F. G. Bridges, B. F. Crutcher, E. D. Rus sell, M. G. May, w E. Jackson, Mrs. P. NJ. Kilroy. Mrs. w. D. Hearn, Mrs. T. H. Osborn and Mrs. Sidney Smith.
 A resolution was passed admitting L. A. W. Members into this club without payment of admission fee; also to waive initiation fee for 30 days if applicants pay four months dues in advance.
 Being too busy to properly attend to his duties as secretary, MT. Eisen- kramer rendered his resignation which was accepted.
 Mir. A. w. Mill was thereupon elected secretary to fill the vacancy.
 Every cyclist in the city should take advantage of the remission of initiation fee and put in his or her application within the next thirty days. In fact, it is the duty of every cyclist to aid in the good work the club is now doing. No one who takes an interest in cycling should stand back and let others bear the burdens and do the work and then step in and reap the benefits others provided for him. Hand in our ap- plication now and help to make cycling a pleasure for every lover of the wheel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
REM MAINS WILL BE BURIED IN THE POTTER'S
 FIELD.
The Coroner1s Jury Finds that Policeman Culpepper's Con-
 duet was Unsuitable.

P. L. Guin, the ex convict shot by Policeman Culpepper yesterday morning while resisting arrest on the charge of burglary and who at tempted to shoot the officer, died yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, as stated exclusively in yesterdays GRAPHIC.
 The remains were reviewed by a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon and this morning an inquest was held and several witnesses heard, after which the coroner's jury re. turned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death from a pistol shot fired by Policeman Culpepper in the discharge of his duties and that the homicide was justifable. It is probable, however, that the case will be considered and further investigated by the grand Jury, now III SeSSlOn.
 Before Guin died he told Jailor Gibson that he had a brother living in Fort Smith, and also a father and mother and wife and child al living together at Poto, Indian Territory. Telegrans were sent tc these parties notifying them ot Guin's death, but up to this wri ting no reply has been received. Guin also stated that his brother was in Little Rock the day he was pardoned from the pen, but had re turned home to Fort Smith. Since there were three parties implicated in the Redfield burglary, however the supposition is prevalent 1T police circles that his brother wa one of them, and that he is now il hiding somewhere about the city. Guins remains were turned ovel to Miller & Son, undertakers, thi' morning, and unless the family i heard from the remains will be in tered in the potter's field thi afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
FORDYCE COMING.
And Will Talk Electric Cars to Our
 Citizens Tomorrow.

Col. s. ". Fordyce is expected to arrive on his special car, "Arkansas Traveller" in this city tonight and will spend tomorrow here and talk with our people upon the subject of an electric railroad for Pine Bluff. We trust that the conference will lead to beneficial results and that electric cars will soon be an estab- lished fact in this growing and pros- porous city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
HOLMES LAST DAY.
|asow THE ARCH PEND WILL
 MEET HIS MAKER.
|ss Hung for the Murder of BenI. F. |Btssl-A Flood of Applications
 for Tickets.

ADELPHIA, Pa, May 5.-The Emurderer, H. H. Holmes, Aezecution will take place to- Dow at an hour not yet made
 has spent his last day on hlnmuch the same way that he passed the many days since he first confined in Moyamensing ' charged with the murder of kv0nspiriatur, Benjamin F. Pit Tue usual sharp watch has been uFer the condemned man. and ghhe scouts the idea of suicide aaeaYors to keep up a show of ianess, the precautions will not FHzed until the nnoseis adjusted The murderer's neck by Assist Nupefintendent Richardson to- FaE' All visitors during the day been refused except Lawyer @' With whom Holmes talked
 matters rela ting to the final
 aloi his property in Chicago #iVft Worth. and Father Dailey
 pad his customary visit to ss cell this morning. At a late 'ODlght the priest will return Hnaln with the doomed man
 'ae end. Sheriff Clement, in
 VI the flood of applications us In upon him for tickets, re- Ooudge from the stand he has
 '" prevent the execution being a spectacle by the attendance "'oi morbid sight-seers. Not @an a score of persons, aside
 
 ue numerous representatives press, will witness the scene. s'aows has been taken apart "Oroughly oyerhauled to pre- 1slaent, of which Holmes ap- De In great fear. Today for V lline the prison authorities
 'ne plain fare of bread and sllh which Holmes has been ssser since his conviction and N sasf tonight the murderer will 'eu Whatever he chooses to saerin Clement has decided not 's'ae anyone to spring the <. Y regards it as his duty to kss the disagreeable task, iss 'S's. U Will be unfamiliar work x. su n view of the fact that he e witnessed a hanging and s2W q ga!lows until a few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

Cheap Rates to Memphis, via. Cotton Del&
 Route.
 Cheap rates to Memphis, annual Tournament Memphis Gun Club. May II to l6, 1896. The Cotton Belt Route for this occasion sell ttcketo at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale May to l6. Ticket agent for Mem phis will honor certificates presented for return passage up to and includ- ing May 19.
 E. w. LABEAUME, J. w. FARLEY,
 G. P. & T. A. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
An Enthusiastic Bicycle Meeting

A largely attended and enthusias- tic meeting of the Pine Bluff Cycling and Good Roads Club was held Mon- day night at the Bank of Pine Fluff.
 The report of the committee hay ing in charge the repair of the Sul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Held Meeting Yesterday-Primary Vote Canvassed and the Basis of Repre- sentation Fixed for the County
 Convention,

Called meeting of the Jefferson County Democratic Central Commit tee met at the office of Roberts & Johnson at 1 o'clock D. ul., May 5. 1896, and the following members answered to roll cal: M. G. Sennett, Bogy twp. J. W. Tucker, Dudley Lake twp. W. A. Davis, Jefferson twp. J. A. James, Niven twp. T. NJ. Phillips, Plum Bayou twp. J. A. McPhail, Riehland twp. l.. k. Lockhart, Spring twp. F. 0. McGehee, Tailadega twp. $. Y. T. Knox tproxy), Whiteyille. W. B. Alexander, Second Ward N. T. Roberts, Third Ward On motion of W. A. Davis the basis of representation of the different townships and wards to the County Convention to be held in the city of Pine Bluff on the 10th day of June, 1896, was fixed as follows: One for 25 votes and fraction over 13 cast for James P Clarke, election of 1894: Barraque, 3. Dudley Lake, 2. Melton, l. Pastoria, 3. Roberts, l.
 Vaugine, 3.
 Washington, l.
 Bogy, l.
 Boliyer, ?.
 Dunnington, 2.
 Jefferson, 2. Niven, ?. Old River, l. Plum Bayou, 4. Richland, ?.
 Spring, g. l Talladega, 2. Victoria, l. Villemont, l. Whiteville, 3. First ward, 6. Second ward, 10. Third ward, 9. 1 Fourth ward, 5. On motion the Chair appointed th' following committee to canvass tht returns of the primary election helC on the 2Sth day of April. 1896: N. T Roberts, F. o. McGehee and J. W Tucker. Committee then adjourned subiec I to call of Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06


 w. P. Grace, V. b. Wilkins, J. ". Adams, ]. M. Anderson, l.. E. Goldsmith, Eugene Fies, c. G. Newman, K. NJ. Galbraith, D. M. Bluthenthal, s. Bluthenthal, Thos. $. James, W. T. Woodbridge A. B. Grace, H. F. Westbrook, Chas. Senyard, ". $. Jeter. $. Geisreiter. J. Y. Saunders, J. F. Gillespie, V. o. Alexander J. B. White, J. c. Taylor, H. c. McGaughy, John Temple, J. o. Smith, A. Brewster, J. W. Bond, Jas. Gould, T. B. Atkinson. J. B. Talbot, J. F. Hut, Wiley Jones, James Matthews, John O'Connell, G. W. Shepherd. Carl Stubblefeld J. l.. Caldwell, W. F. West, R. ". Lane, H. H. Hum. E. G. Howell, A. Blum, Meyer Weller, K. c. Thompson, F. M. Smith, Isaac Dreyfus, w. J. Brannon, G. F. Stainback Jim c. Portis, Morris Schwatz, s. T. Mallory, Fred Senyard, w. l.. Holden, Chas. Veil, Met L.. Jones, F. Silyerman, A. l.. Burnett, D. c. Bell, E. H. Hummer, Lee Wetheimer, c. H. Triplett, c. D. Reynolds, A. Holland, G. w. Lindsay, John NJ. Elliott, B. F. Merritt, l Creed Caldwell, o. c. Porter. w. G. Street., 5. c. Martin, J. A. Langford, Cal Cross, E. B. Bloom, K. T. Kendall, 1 w. B. Sorrells, W. E. Sallee, ] H. King White, c. Voss,
 R. H. Stearns, $. Smith, Arthur Murray, N. l.. Cook, D. |. Mills, J. Katzenstein, J. H. Schull, F. c. Cross, Lee Altheimer, J. Fl. Young, W. D. Johnson, J. T. Rodges, J. NJ. Goza, J. A. Racop, E. Currie. ". F. Eskridge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

MT. George Thomas. of the West- ern Union, will leave this afternoon for short sojourn in the Valley of Vapors'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder Q pure or 90 grest n leevs eniqe power ss the Royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
Bunch Yam Sweet Potatoes

p cents for 100, $2 per l,0Oa Special price on lots of 5,G00 or more.
 WILLIAM T. SIMPSON. 5d3w3 Box 24, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06
CALL. 
Upon Messrs. Mo. Hanf and J. W. Graw ford to Stand for Reelection as School Directors of this
 District.
Messrs. John w Crawford and Mo. Hanf,

Messrs John W. Crawford and Mo. Hanf,
 City.
 GENTLEMEN:-The undersigned citi- zens of the School District of Pine Bluff respectfully request you to per init the use of your names as candi- dates for reelection to the office of Directors of this District for the ensuing term.
 The great improvement made in the organization and efficiency of the public schools for he city in the past three years during which you have served the people; the en- thusiastie interest you have manifes- ted in the public school system, and the faithful and efficient services you have rendered without compensa- tion, entitle you to the gratitude of all good citizens.
 We know it is purely a labor of love, but we ask you to make the sacrifice and accept the office for a second term in the interest of the public school system and the people:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

H. K. c. Foster.
 THEIR ACCEPTANCE.
 PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 5, 1896. Messrs. w. F. Grace, V. D. Wilkins, J. ". Adams. ". T. Woodbridge and others, City:
 GENTLEMEN:-We have before us your request that you may be per- mitted to use our names as candi- dates for reelection to the office of School Directors of the School Dis- trict of Pine Bluff for the ensuing term
 We thank you for your apprecia- tiOn of our services as expressed in the kind words of your communities tion, and, at the call of so many representative men, we submit our names as candidates for reelection. We assure you that our interest In the public schools has not abated, and that if we are reelected we will give our time and earnest attention to the continued progress and effl- eieney of the schools
 Very truly yours,
 J. w. CRAWFORD,
 Mo. HANF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-06

months ago when he left Wanama- ker's employ to take charge of the prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-05

Special Dispatch to the IntclliEencer.
ROMNEY. W. Va. Oct. 4.-Moorctieid
never saw such II political meeting Rs
WA held here last night, and probably
Moorcacld has never had such a sensa-
tioU. Charles Burdett Hart, OF Wheel
!rs, had been billed for 4 meeting. Late
IN the afternoon he drove Into town,
having with him his wife and Captain
Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were entertained
by NJ. J. ". GilkeSon. Mrs. Hari's kins-
man, and L sound money Democrat.
The word went out that the meeting was
Ia be !nterf-red with. The court house
VAS packed. many ladies being present
As Slr. Hart and Captain Crawford en-
tered they had to pass through 4 crowd
bowling for Bryan. CaptaIu Crawford
came 10 the front with his delightful
Rotations OF his own poems. and there
were hostile demo1stra ;ions through II
all, although Crawford did not touch
upon politics.
When MIR. Har: arose to speak pands-
IHonIum broke loose. II was apparent
that there was an organized mob to stop
ihe proceedings. For twenty minutes
MI Hart s;O1G trying 10 get hearing
and determined 10 stay theN. Until he
"a: II. The nOwls drowned everything
else. II looked M though thef,. might
IL collision, for sevcn;yAvs deter
mined RapubllcaEs were licensed
Il vas suggested from the other side
tina; the effort 10 so on would better be
abandoned. but the Speaker would no,
rear 10 this. He said he was there 20
exercise his right as An American and
Yves; Nirglu!an. and he would exercise
i. Some nf the best men OF the town,
Democrats at that. feeling the disgrace
a he thing, gave nOtiCe TO the Guhtorl-
I:rs that the mob mus, be quelled.
Finally Mayor Chlrlsy and the city SER
geaut appeared aud threatened 10 arrest
anybody who interfer"d further About
'wO Dozen left the house. and then for
% hour aud quarter Mr. Hart talked
sound money, winding up by thanking
the ladies and gentlemen OF Mnorrfrld
frr th-ir cordial reception and laying
the lash of his srirT on the hOOdlums
who came 10 break up thu meeting. The
bottle demonstration was organized by
Tie Bryan leaders. some OF whom See-
!Hg the mistake that had been made.
helped TO restore order.
Mr. IIart's speech was dlgniled ana
very strong discussion Of ,hc money
question. The sIcrch and thr disgrace
nj -So!T TO prevent !t3 dsllerery have
made a deep impression and will show
Il tne ballot bnX.
Mr.. Hart and his party have iust conf
I.s;cl A trip through Hampshire and
Hardy counties having passed with
l-aat II.irIlry thrnuvh th. tINDl sNyNr,.
legion. Many small farmers Of Hamp-
sh!-e and Hardy will he broken up by
'h"Ir Hood loss. They need II helping
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-05
VALUABLE TESTIMONY
Found In the Venezuelan Controversy by
CommI,,lOner Conilcri.

NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Frederick Il.
Der of the Venezuelan commission ap-
pointed by President Cleveland to in
vestlgate the Venezuelan boundary
question returned to this city To-day
from The 1Iacue on the French line
steamer In BOurgogne. Mr. Coudcrt
went abroad for the purpose OF cXamIn-
ing the old Dutch records relating to
the Venezuelan boundary and has
spent considerable time over the gov
crnment archives with the result that
quite an array OF new testimony bear
ing upon the point at issue has been
unearthCd.
Mr. Coulcrt wns seen tonight con-
corning the results of his trip. lie
said that much had been accomplish
ed
Immediately upon my arrival at
the HnEuc," said he, IL met Professor
Barr, OF Cornell University. who. as the
representative OF the commission, had
already spent much time In gathering
data. Together we went through the re-
cords very thoroughly. Then we went
to London, where many or the records
were transferred ut the time OF the
purchase Of Guiana In 1915. Many Of
lishcd by thc British government. and
very fairly. We found other useful cvi-
dcncc there. however, and both In LON
don and Holland met with uniform
courtesy In the prosecution OF our
Search
Were all the records prior to 1915
transferred to London ut the time OF
the salC?" was asked.
NO, indeed" Faid Mr.. Coudcrt, unIck-
iy, mot all OF them. We have found
some very valuable papers In the old
Dutch records"
just how valuable these were, or whnt
| they tended to establish, Mr. COudrrt
would not dlscl"se. but rrlt"rntcd his
statement that they were very vnlua bic.
Another SOurC" Of Information, he said
was the propaganda, Mt Rome, where
some most valuable rccOrda were found.
'"rhc pioneers In this territory" he
snId. "wcrc monks. chiefly of the order
| OF CapuChlnS. and their reports To their
home order contain much information
which both parties TO tho controversy
have bcon allowed to nvnil themselves
Of"
Regarding the correspondence which
pnssrd between Secretary Olncy and
Lord Salisbury recently. Mr.. Coudrrt
snld: 81 understand that this COrrcs-
pNndcnCc deals with the subject of ar-
bitrntiOn generally and cnnno, he Rro-
CIi'Cnlly applied 10 the Venezuelan con-
trovcrsy. The recent visit OF Joseph
Chamberlain did not. In my opinion,
have any connection with this matter,
So far nS ! know officially, nothing FUR
thrr has been accomplished IN the mnt :
tcr ,hnn when left. anl II amy ncgo-
tlntl0ns nre being conducted by the cx-
| ccuilvc Of the government to scttlc IL.
they nrr unknown 10 mo. I cannot say
when III" commissions report Will bo
ready, nor whether Il win be furnished
before President Clcveund's term OF Of
| flee expires"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-05
MAJOR M'KINLEY,
In spite Of the Strain OF the Past week.
Was Found In Ills Aceu,tomcd Pew on
Sunday-The Rich Hiii OF Fare for the
prr.rut Week.

CANTON. Ohio, Oct 4-The big
demonstration OF yesterday has been
the subJer; OF much discussion to-day.
Major Mckinley was bes!eGed by thou
sands FOR 4 handshak-. There was no
attempt 10 oyer-run the house, such as
has delayed some OF the earlier DEM
OnstratiORs. After week closed with
sixteen speeches on Saturday, Major
Mckinley arose at the usual hour this
morning entirely refreshed by the
nights sleep. and the morning service
at his church found him In his Hc-
customed pew. Engagements with dele
cations are now booked as late as Oc-
t1h"r -. with but two open dates be-
tween now and then. The schedule
made out to-niSht for the ensuing Week
shows more delegations than annOunc-
ed at the beginning ot any previous
week. Definite arrangements have been
made Cor thirty-fJur distinct parties,
Michigan. Indiana and New York be-
ing conspicuous In the list. with about
the usual quota from Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The south Will be represented
by TWO crowds, and the week opens
with one from Missouri. Here Is the
weeks programme So far as definitely
arranged:
Monday. October 5.-Farmers OF
Northern Missouri.
tuesday. October G.-Waync county.
.. I."i'a i',p"Dl'"H riuos, "H:'"yHS
i,,,.t ""N et.%r"S u -. "e"Te' ~; ~ -
.u1!" .t usn.elS u hu!t"'u anu olia
C.I, nll'It e':u".', ~ I,,t He'esd''o''
''T,!l i.t,,SMec So"nt!: G! M'Sn; ,u.
1ai.'IeiHI' o..Voe' Hspu.@'e S, Sn9
W .,,".,' itia'ao'Lm '"""tS, tmu,' ne.
,u'"cHn .It I.Io % tiluin"n' u. h"'uln!ii'
iiu'. anI'S uiu1S' ot .'ruus@ CoIm- M
~, ~, o!,!o; Ii'i1,, C'''~'',S Vi rarkeFso"IS, W.
n,.,. VA, ",n ',rI,i.'Si ,,I,i laIT'rtS anu o'"c'
e'trLr'.s ", '>S',l'.'Ia m",1,, r'u"'y: on'o'
"". s nuaS' Cor'"si |rri'S, c,, Ho1erS
1aS, ,S, Hi"' noa..2 vi 1.ett'aHu' f|s'-
,ta tantS -, n ,t'S' r%utS' ,i,t,,, IN 10"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-05
COINAGE OF SILVER.
How ,Inny Dollars Rro Being aud Have
Hren NIintcd.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 4.--In reply
To u letter from the COurlerJournal To
Secretary Carlisle, asking FOR inlorma-
,iUn concerning tn" coinage Of silver,
Secretary Carlisle replies In part ny fol-
lows:
From january |. 1896. to September
20, 1896. standard silver dollars have
been coined nj the mintg OF the United
States to the amount OF $i3,9l2,6i2
Since November |. 1893. the date of the
repeal OF the purchasing clause of the
sO-cullcd Sherman act. standard silver
dollars have been coined In the United
States To the amount OF Sl7SG9. i9l, or
more than twice as much as was coined
during the whole period OF our history
prior TO 1878.
'''rhc coinage Of standard silver dol
lars IN going ON every day al our mints.
and during thr Inst month It amounted
TO tg.70O,0 600. About the same amount
Will br coined during the present
month. Thc selGniorLGc. or gain,
which has bnGu added to the Circula-
ton IN account OF the coinage since
SOY"mhcr !, 1882 ia about 81. T0O, 900 aud
th" sclgnornge or gam IN the coinage
1f last month was about 1AOO.OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-05
FAREWELL TO ENGLAND.
The Visit ofthe Russian RuIsr 10 Queen
Victoria Comes TO All End.


Victoria Comes 10 All End.
Copyright. 1890, by the Associated PresS3
LONDON, Oct. i.-Thc visit OF tho
CZar und c1urlnn TO Queen Victoria at
InlmOrnl Castle ends tonight. After
dining with her majesty, the Imperial
guests Will take formal leave OF tho
queen at The tower station, The avenue
leading thereto viii br lined with the
l5nlmoral lIighlanders, carrying light
I'd torches, and huge bOniires will blazc
on Craig owen anh other hills between
llalmoral nnd Bnllater. There the Rus
sian travellers will find the queens spc-
Clal train In waiting 10 convey them TO
Portsmouth. whrrU they are timed TO
nrrive at $50 y. NJ. At Portsmouth the
Russian imperial yachts, Standard and
Polo star, will receive their muJcsties
and their suites. The czar and czurlnn
will pass the night on board the Stand
ard ~ Portsmouth and will leave that
port for Cherbourg. France. OF Monday
morning. arriving at the latter place at
. y. m the same day.
There has been Il tremendous Influx OF
visitors Mt CherbOurg and nt Paris, and
In the case OF the capital It Is asserted
that Its population Will be doubled by
the tim" the czar and Czarinu reach It's
boundaries. As much us 5000 francs has
been paid for the use Of II balcony from
which 10 view the procession which will
be- the feature Of the cznr and cZarina's
entry into lGriS. and 800 francs have
been paid for a fifth story window.
Tl,e unprecedented preparations made
have aroused the Ir" OF the socialists
and others, who have issued II protest
in tho form or iiam!nE posters denoUnc-
Ing the tyranny Of the c2ar, The names
Of four deputies At" among the sigma
tur"s TO tile protest. The police have
been tearing Gown these posters so soon
~ nlsrnNnrrl