davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-06
For Sale.

have for sale a fine yearling Short
horn bull. He is large and in nice con-
dition. w. W. PHIPPs,
3-23-tf Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-06

On motion the board adjourned to
April 2, 1901, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
April 2, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion the board proceeded to ex-
anime the applications which had been
received for seed wheat.
Statement of fees collected by the
register of deeds, showing Ss6.o5 COL
lected for the month of March, was on
motion approved and ordered placed on
file.
On motion the board adjourned to 2
o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Moved by Commissioner Koesel that
the county issue warrants for the addi-
tional amount of $1,000, said warrants to
be drawn on the seed grain fund in de-
nominations of $500, and the proceeds
from the sale thereof to be used for the
purchase of seed wheat. Motion carried.
The following numbered warrants were
then drawn, viz: 6Ioo, 6IoI and 6Io2.
TT;seaofiuwifg bills having been audited
[and found correct were on motion or
dered paid by warrant, namely.
Hugh Thompson, jurors fees, dist. court. S 5 so
Dakota State Bank, Office rent for the
quarter ending June 3oth......... IS 90
CurEie 1 Co., supplies for county poor. II IS
Co. Treasurer, for acct. Of tax of Robt.
J. Craig. drawing 2 90
Go. Treas, for acct. Of tax of NJ. T.. Con
Co. Treas, for acct. oftax of Fred sohm,
repairing 6s
Fred Sohm, carpenter work. repairing
l J6u. ....:... Z VI
CONT ronm a
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-06

Ola Keyset and father of Knife river
took the train at this place Friday to visit
friends and relatives a week or two in
the Red River country. They will in
cidentally pick up a few carloads of cat
tie while away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
MUSIC am MUSICIANS.

Hereafter there will he two evenings n
week devoted to the music 81 Wagner by
the Kaltenborn Orchestra a, the 81 Nicho-
las Garden. This il striking corrobora-
ton Of THE S-a's correspondent who wrote
in reference to the German tyranny in
music M Il was alone the works Of this
that to-day draw the public.
On "Wednesday and Thursday only the
works Of Wagner will h. on the programmes.
On Wednesday the overture To Tam
hauSer,- the -Siegfried ldyl,- the prelude
to -ParSifsl.- an arrangement Of 'lohen-
gria- the hacchanal- from -Tannhau-cr,
the prize song from Die Meis,"rsinger,
the Introduction to the third act Of lohen-
grin and the fire music ard Notans fare
well from Die Walkuere will he played.
On Thursday the number will he the over
ture to -Ri.nzi.- the bridal music from
~-Iohensrin,- a violin paraphra~e on airs
from sPar~ifal.' Trtstan's vision, the pre-
lude and Iiebc~tod from Tristan und
Isolde Zine Eau O~verture, song 20
the evening star from -~Tannhauscr. the
Good Friday Spell from -Parsifal,- and
the Kaiser March Tonight the pro-
gramme will comprise Ruhinstein's 'Tri-
umphalc' overture, lAszt's -OrpheuS,
selections from -Lohengrn,- Lasts First
from the south, Bach's choral and fugue.
Chopin'- Funeral March. the andante FROM
~Berthoven's seventh symphony and
T~~chaikowsky's slavic march, Eliza
10th Hazard will be the -olois,. On Mon
dGy the programme will Ia made up 81
requested number while on Tuesday the
symphony will I've M.ndelSsohn's scotch
symphony On Friday the programme
will cntAin oprratic selections and IN
Saturday u l. composed ~ NOR popular
music than l. plav we'd al any time Tn"
r~olnisiS during the week will H. Albert
Roie. Franz kaltenbou, Franz Elm. leo
Altman. Charlcs Schu-tz and Sab~ry
d'OrSell
Julius Li-han j.. accorlinG TO tho c,hlci
reports. "a come 10 tho Uni,~i S,a,ss al
Ga. clu-e of his contract with the Royal
Opsra Hou-e In Berlin he has not hS-en
engag~d by Maurice Grau 80 far a. hi- r~p-
r,-entativc- h.rr ave heard. but 81 must
l- that he }. to sing a oT--fa - ~ talents
arr not in the l-a~i adap,Ni Go any other
kini of performance Re has h-~n the
ipfo 81 tho comrsny IN R'rl.n and las
sung ai hsvr-uth tn -Si-gfu-i and Die
M~isi~r~uF-f ufns anil Daud l-snr 80
t~o l-~t gau- H. IT, ALL much 81
mirsl in Ie-riin in thr Iau.ng oI~ras be-
vhiyh ~ sl~sN~ l.A- the cpmic MIC "a
D. 90" - several Will known meml-r-
- ~. ~sutauV 81 $50 Rrritn oT--fs thAi ar
g. r-fir irsn th~ criuTanv ~ the as.- cd rhr
frs-sut -oa-au IEul huis ne tar'tut.
Ntio 81 % lHlr unlr -auE Hels- 49, "a o."
IranE hsE d. anutisa " ~Hu o. tt- "a
tasv b. h-aui Hnis n c.ur-u t.-lssn
ua. 90. bel e. fautass ~ ~ etWrs t.aiss
ur.U esl rir u-@d 60 o. 49, trv ~ N@@
i~s ia rH4fu s@ ~ A'Hg@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
o nQRs ~ X Kts. = m %
WITTY THRFY rirCES
White W play snd uin

one thing like about your A.vefS whites " Y
Hamilton ~ patchoEu.. !. |. IS thu candid way
thsy have Of expressing their minds lhrl oettslnlN
are verS outspokrn and evidently al what they
mean evsfy urr. even ~ they d. not happsn " think
alike noue~ that snnr 81 the most stperenrrd
Of yorf snlv-fs dirsf rms dsfAhly, tid ging BY their
comments last SUNDAY on snms Of the problems 81
the week previous take much pleasure In ksspins
ifAck Of yoit elections and ~onirt buttons from se,E
20 ws.s. but prefer 20 watch the fun from the sde
lines. - o. >psak just this onoe I'd IKE. win louf
r>tml ,sion. g. TAX, a hAnd In n ana b.s 20 submit
a ihr~e mover b Ernst II There u mofr ihAn one
opinion about this one. will reed. into ny she'll
aud confess thst don't knor a good problem Whsn
", one Tho problem
PROBLEM Nv HR~Sr roSrrLpgRG RoHyNIA
MACE sYvFN PiyCRs
X on X 4 KS on n and Il a Rs on . ki and
X rs - on Y n $ and Il kt7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Nrin urfH At uuhN
uunus : r-e~uI .H Ia Misu. lisU DAr q"
- - Ntsuus ~ AuNHhN ras wTfrH. Fur
uf tsFrua 30 'aaf risw 49, smnrg e. u.r
garss ~ - tFaiusi nat sal-u VHduwf
frndrf hrflisurf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
IigHrH Avn Il>N GAwr 80 'N .'N
0prNIsI


1hs following srAu garr er|rF~i $50 Y
ivo 90 bls match piaysfs. HtfnsuIsruhs ss. "A " .
-hs A. cunissfiur . match - tNs hrG' .s.'
out To- London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

D ' NJ usu
y ~ ht m.f
T., X Sow. : - -,
q h 20 natss hI mHts
% 80 u o. o. D. . uhU
ssIfHHUA I've tAhNk sAHaahI h|IHH
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D ~ b AZ n 90 A hf q
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b hFh hhrh NHs uwn F H b 81
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

rsonLrx No. ioli-sy L. n. M NoSG. uTHscHr.
HOLLAND.
BLAck PIECES.
X on X n S: ~ on v n 2 X s. X a x N : aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
X on Y : r. 90 Y ~ ) and u n ~ On y y :.
rs on Y " : and X ktT - on Y u q snd \ MS
SHIrE -uGHT Fr,rS
whiis IN plsy and mate In .so moves

~ rRoW ~ Np i0as
bar.nAs care kNS 5 NJ ma
Is 4 s:n ~ en- Il h =
/ = ia H7.H Ma 80 p
Y Y = mate
y HiR nA: y oscb.R,G 1t ~
Y Blk,r. = nsch Nta ~ ~
a mat
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nat
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The times., 1901-04-26
The nenth RECORD.

The following deaths tor twenty-iour hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon Yesterdays James Norman 66 years; Eliza
beth Childs. 50 years; John W. Muher u years.
Horacio Guzman. 80 wears; Patsy Wood. 80 years
John TAYLOR 20 wears; James Evans, 50 years;
Bennett Long, IS years; Clara l.. Nasscr. 35
wears: Mary \ Hume, SO wears; Lillian Hender-
son. 2s years: Mary smith, a wears; Thomas
'0'DonneH. % years; Florence Ford, years;
William johnson, > years; Francis Edgar Wilson,
II days.
The times., 1901-04-26
site for the FILTRATION Plant.

The board which was recently az pinted to
investigate and recommend site 10 ',he luea-
tion Of the new filtration Plant has delivered
lis reuort 10 General Wilson, Chief OF Engineers
L. S A. Ten sites are referred to in the re-
port, and the purchase OF one OF them is recon-
mended Which one it is is not. however, gen
erally known, nasmuch the report will not
be made public until after Secretary Root has
made decision regarding the matter.
The times., 1901-04-26
Gypsie~ Fined Ten Dollars.

The two gypsy fortune tciiers Annie and
Lizzie Lazette nineteen and seventeen years old
respectively. were arraigncd in the Police Court
YESTERDAY morning before Judge Kimball on a
charge of yagrancy. Sergeant Williams, who ar
rested the women stated that he brought the
case to test the applicability OF the vagrancy
law TO such people. \ fine Of SIC each was
imposed and paid, after which the girls de
parted for their camp, at the Virginia end OF
the Long Bridge.
The times., 1901-04-26
Charged with Assault.

Charles Smith. alias Charles Yates, colored.
placed trial yesterday in Criminal Court
Indictment charging him with assault with
intent TO kill. George Dorsey also colored was
found guilty OF simple assault He was sen
fenced by Justice Barnard to Imprisonment in
the District Jail for a period Of eleven months
and tMnntv- -nine NaNs.
The times., 1901-04-26
Motion for "A New Trial.

A motion for new trial and arrest of judg-
ment was filed yesterday in the case OF George
r. Davis, who was last week convicted of en-
bezzlcmcrt in Criminal Court No !. 1t is cx-
poctcd that Justice Barnard Will hear argument
on the motion during the early part Of the
coming week. Davis formerly employed as
a railway messenger by the Southern Express
Company. from which he was charged with steal
ing 81 600
The times., 1901-04-26
Guide to the Pan-Amerienn.

EEqui-itc bIcnding o. aoff, h1rmonlous oolor5
has given to the an-American Exposition the
name Of the Rainbow City. just as beautiful in
its blending tints is the handsome little guide
book issued 10y the Lackawanna Railroad giving
information that every Pan-American visitor is
anxious to have. Write for one enclosing cents
in postage stamps, to T. W. Lee, General Passen-
ger Agent New York
The times., 1901-04-26

National-The Bostonians, in ''The Yiceroy,
evening
Colurnbia-Tim Murphy, in "The Carpetbag-
GER evening.
Chase's Hew Grana-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Lafayette-t' Under Two Flags" evening.
Academy y-'' Human Hearts, - evening
keFnan's--Rose sydeli's London Bellies Bur
lesquers, afternoon and evening.
Bijou-"Queen Of the Orient Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening
The times., 1901-04-26
Meeting of the Audubon Society.

At the meeting OF the Audubon Society to be
held at O'Clock this evening at the Friends
Select school 1911 / Street an informal discus
sion Of the habits OF birds in this vicinity VIII
take place. This is intended to enable the men-
bers to be better prepared 10 enjoy the field
meetings 10 be held in May
The times., 1901-04-26
A Wife Alleges Cruelty.

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Sarah Buckman, who asks for a legal separation
from her husband, James Buchanan on the grounds
of desertion. Mrs. Buckman also declares that
the defendant often assaulted her. The parties
were married in this city in 1887 and have lived
together about ten years
The times., 1901-04-26
A False Alarm of Fire.

The members Of the fire department were called
out yesterday afternoon by q false alarm turned
in from box $50, corner Of Twentv-frst and
Streets northwest The signal was struck by some
boys, who afterward made their escape. The
police Investigating the affair.
The times., 1901-04-26
Mnrrinre Licenscs Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO Charles
" Moss aud Estelle Williams, both Of Loudoun
county, Va; Thomas T. Barry and Theresa Nj.
Flynn; John Alt and Lena Eisenhut; William
Donald NcCathran and Mary Bernandetta Swce-
na,. Edward T. Fo!lard and Catherine Regan;
Joseph Dewitt Wilson and Eleanor jackson;
Parker b. Chappeu and Estee NJ Bell; FLOYD W.
Newton and Lillian Maud Moore, both OF Brad
ford. Pa: George Brent and Henrietta Jones';
Harry A. G. Sawkins and Maggie Piumner, both
of Baltimore; Charles Tolliver and Marion shep-
The times., 1901-04-26
husband Chnrges Desertion.

De Lancey W Gill Yesterday flied petition
asking divorce from his wife, Mary Irwin gill,
ON the ground Of dcsertion and Abandonment
1t IS stated that the parties married at
AsheviIle. y c. August 10, 1895 and lived to-
gether until March p. 1898. when. Gill says his
wife deserted him. John c. Fay appears as coun-
sci for the complainant.
The times., 1901-04-26
Mrs. KIomer Pronounced Sane.

Mrs. Jennie Kloffler was examined by police
surgeons yesterday and pronounced sane, though
slightly hysterical and she was sent to the
Bruen Home Mrs. Kiofler was found by Po-
Hceman Boteler at the corner OF Ninth and f
Streets northwest Wednesday night acting in
peculiar manner.
The times., 1901-04-26
a Libel suit Hearing.

Hearing in the suit Of Charles d. Hood against
Isaac and Louis Mansbach. trading as Isaac Mans
bach & Co, TO recover S1d.0G0 for alleged libel,
was begun yesterday afternoon before Chief jus
tice Bingham in Circuit Court No. /. The
plaintiff is represented by Pugh x Forrest as
Tho trial will be resumed this morning.
The times., 1901-04-26
Forfeited His Collateral

john Stevenson forfeited 50 collateral in the
Police Court yesterday when charged with work
ing a lame horse. William Gaskins and Roger
Hodges forfeited like amounts for alleged similar
offences.
The times., 1901-04-26
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
The Return of Justice Hagner.

Justice Hagner who has been spending some
time at Atlantic City for the benefit Of his
health, will return TO the city today and re-
his Judicial duties
The times., 1901-04-26
A Divorce Granted Mrs. Smith.

Wilma NJ Benton Smith was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, Peter J. Smith, on
the ground OF desertion. The decree which is
signed by Justice Bradley also awards Mrs
Smith the custody and guardianship Of her child,
Cleland C. Smith.
The times., 1901-04-26
4 Voluntary Bankrupt.

Charles T. Havenner yesterday filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy, stating that he is
willing to surrender his entire estate for the
benefit OF his creditors He lists his liabilities
at S40,414.97 and his assets at g, sol. 90
The times., 1901-04-26
The Rnr Associations Outing.

meeting OF several members Of the District
bar held yesterday for the purpose Of con-
sidering arrangements for the annual outing OF
the members OF the Washington Bar Association.
As in former years it is understood that the day
VIII De spent at Marshall Hall
The times., 1901-04-26
THE SIN AND MOON

Highest temperature, pm. n.........:......... g.
Lowest temperature, a. Observation-Disclosures. );
The times., 1901-04-26
sTREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. 1855 A NJ and 9:26 P NJ
High tide .2:lS A. NJ and , AZ 2. NJ
The times., 1901-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
8h1SEMENIo.
Nati0nal-The Bostonians. in 'The

Lamps ht To-Day. 70 p
Lamps out tomorrow. row......................4 A.
The times., 1901-04-26
Church Members Entertained.

A reception was rendered Wednesday evening
to the members and friends OF the North Carolina
Avenue NJ =. Church by the pastor and Of
fccrs of the church. J. G. lockwood, the dele
gate to the conference introduced the pastor
the Rev A. Norman Ward, who has been re
turned to this pastorate Tor the third year. The
several organizations OF the church were repre-
scnted nv the following members: Board OF
Trustees ". b. Marche; church building enter
prise W A. Dodge; Noman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society. Mrs. J. II. simpson; Ladies Aid
Society Miss NJ \. Dodge Young Peoples Club.
r. Martyn; C. T. Society, l. Busey; J. c. F. So
cietv Master Willie Scott; Boys Club, Master
Walter Dodge PRAYER meeting, Il. ;. Lawrenson;
congregation, ". 7. Pearson. Refreshments were
served and music rendered by James D.
Cathcll Mrs. NJ MiIer-Scott. and Mr.. Clabaugh.
'Tfs never offered twice Iieurich's beers are
aIways accepted when offered the first time
People know Maerzen, Senate, and Lager are the
best. and nothing is lacking to make Heurich' 5
beers the purest and most wholesome OF all bev-
erages. Phone West 81, Arlington Bottiing Co..
for a case OF prize-IOedal beer.
The times., 1901-04-26
TIDE TABIF-

sun rose--....5:I0 An. sun sets.......6:47 P,
Moon rises. Moon sets. ...,1:17 A.
The times., 1901-04-26
NDE anE@s Oi1llfS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2e. 1901.
Weather Indications,
TEMPERATURE

Fair today and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow
Fresh northerly winds.
The times., 1901-04-26
Evil Comes When Least EXp3c.cj,

Therefore keep the blood free from rheumati
(urie acid) poison by The OF Warners Saia
Cure,
The times., 1901-04-26
S. KAN4. SONS & CD. S. KARR. SONS 6 co.
THE BUSY CORNER.

ys the Bet OF Everything for the Least Noney.
The times., 1901-04-26

Ordering by mail from ''The Busy Corner
your buying done in person. Every care
in GIIinEr sample orders direct purchases. v
all packages from 81 and upwards, if the
radius 100 miles.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
LIVED WITH cAvE.DWELLERs.
Or. CAvi LsahoIs Lectures II Swsde.
o. His Five Hears' Adventure
In Mexico,

DR.. Carl LumhoR, the traveller and
explorer, who has been spending the
last five years in the hitherto unknown
regions of northwestern Mexico in the
interests of the American Museum of
Natural History OF New York. and
who Is the first white man who has
lived among the cave dwellcrs in those
remote parts, lectured the other night
before the Geographical society at
Christiania,
At first the cave dwellers resisted
his taking up his abode among them,
but eventually he gained their con-
fidence and was allowed to remain.
He learned their ways, their lam
guage. and their songs, and joined in
their dances. One chief among the
cave dwcllers even went so far as to
offer him his daughter in marriage,
and on another occasion he Was al
most compelled to marry one Of the
girls belonging TO the Cora tribe.
The Mexican Indians are monogram
lists and lead on the whole n happy ex
istenes. Among many OF the tribes he
found a higher degree OF morality
than in civilized countries. They are
highly intelligent. and are, the lee
turer said, far superior race than
those of their kinsmen in the Uhited
State and South America. Theft and
disease are both unknown among
them. The land is held in common.
Their principal food consists Of In
dian corn and beans. They attain to
q great aye
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
JAP OFFICERS HONORED.
Many Of TAen Receive Marks Of Dis
tinett0a for II cir Services
n China,

Many OF the chief officers connected
with the Japanese expeditionary
forces sent to China during the re.
cent boxers rebellion have been
rewarded for their services by receiv-
ing the next higher class of the
orders already held by them.
Vice-Admiral Togo ard Lieut. Col.
Shiba, however, are treated excep
tionally. being raised two ranks
Col. Shiha thus becomes holder o..
the third-clnss Order OF the Rising
Sun and the third-ciass order of the
Kite. II is difficult to arrive at an &C
curate estimate of the value of these
decorations from a foreign point o.
view. Perhaps the best comparison
is to say that a third-class in japan
corresponds with an English compan
ionship, a second-c!ass with q grand
cross. 4 second class is compare
lively difficult to obtain, the theor!
being thai some specially sigma
service mus, he performed to estab-
lish a title 10 IT,
Mai. Gen. Fukushimn, to the sur
prise OF foreigners generally, has
been raised only one step, ascendin;
from the third to second of the Ris
ing Sun and from the fourth To the
third of the Golden kii~. He has. In
fact. become possessed OF a X {. b. in
piar. of c. b., though the parable
is not quite accurate, since the Jap.
lnese order does not carry any tti'
OF nobility. II must be confessed
that this reward seems inadequate.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
INVITES II. IL BARoY,
efs. Potter lAlmer HoDes That the
witty FrsAsA Dandy Will
Cone to Chicago.

Mrs. Potter Palmer found herself
seated next to NJ. LIE Bargy at . din
ner given by the duchess of La Roche.
foucauld, daughter of Senator Mitch
ell. the other day and the converse.
tion naturally turned upon the sub.
ject OF the French Beau Brummers
proposed visit to Chicago to lecture
before society. Mrs. Palmer said
later:
Il was at first disposed to chafR
him, but was soon convinced that he
would have much of importance to
say upon the art of dressing II he
could be induced to come to America.
N. LeBargy is very interesting and
a very witty man. asked him to
criticise, confidentially. the appear
ance of the other women guests at
the dinner. He did so, and in the
most amusing and instructive way.
My own toilet was discussed next,
and I must confess that ! learned .
few points which l shall find invalu-
able in the future.
THE upshot Of it all was that we
became great friends. Nine. LeBar-
gy. whom l had previously met, 10
perfectly fascinating. l have hopes
of their accepting my invitation to
come to America, though l doubt IL
N. lie Bargy would lecture"
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer are Just
back after several weeks stay at Bel
lagio, on Lake Cobb. There they met
Mr.. Labouchere, editor OF the Lon
don Truth. with whom they formed
an immediate friendship. Mrs.. Pal
mer slno invited Mr.. LAbouchere to
visit Chicago and Newport a. their
guest.
Are You sure you can get me lion
lied properly?' inquired the irre-
pressible N. p. Mrs. Palmer assured
him she could. and Mr.. Labouchere
promised to go next year. LOADED
with enough epigrams to make huge
sensation"
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
COLORADO COLLEGE EERlcHED
Contributes 100000 to the
Hall of Science,

President W. F. Slocum, who has
just returned from a summer spent in
the east, has announced to the trus-
tees of Colorado college the receipt OF
xi00,oO cash toward the erection OF a
hall of science. The generous donor
withholds his name at present. The
college has received numerous gifts
from Massachusetts, benefactors.
DR.. D. X. Pearsons, of Chicago,
has given the institution 500, 900, half
Of the amount to be applied on the
proposed building. The latter was given
January last. The building then
was projected to cost 100000. The
plans have since proved too made
quate. With the aid Of the last dona-
tion building to cost 100000 will be
designed.
1t Is rumored that DR.. Pearsons,
who has always expressed a partial
ity for the college, is the anonymous
donor. He spent some time here last
winter and inspected the plans for
future buildings to cost $2,5OO,O0O,
and expressed his approval Of the
plans. Recently Millionaire w. S.
Stratton bought a $4,000 natural his
tory collection to place in the hall. 1t
is the most valuable west OF the Field
museum Of Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
MUSTN'T MENTION ToLsToI.
Russian oovsransAt Isssss Very
Strict OS AePs to Editors anA
Publishers.

The Russian. government has pecul-
lar ways Of doing certain things. For
instance. shortly after Count Tols-
TOT WAS pronounced heretical by thc
holy synod, the Russian Red Cross So
ciety placed postal cards adorned
This society Il under the patronage
Of the dowagsr empress. and is an
arm Of the government.
Recently 1he railroad ministry Of
fered Count Tolstoi a special car in
which 10 travel 70 the Crimea. The
other day she correspondent Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean received a copy
OF the following secret circular:
Ministry OF the Interior. Chief
Board Of Press, Aug. "a, 1901
I'm addition to the communication
Of March last prohibiting the publi-
cation OF any kilograms or communi-
cations expressing sympathy with
Count l.. Tolstoi, the chief board of
presidents. by order of the minister
OF the interior, by authority OF arti-
Gle lao Of the statute Of censorship
and press, proposes to the editors Of
periodicals. not submitted 10 previ-
Gus censorship, that they shall not
publish any Information about the
Journey Of Count Tolstoi to the South
of Russia or about the greetings di-
rected to this writer on the part of
his admirers.
"Prince Chakhovsky."
Nearly every week this board is
sues secret circulars prohibiting the
discussion or publication Of informa-
tion about some question OF other.
These circulars are also sent to pro-
vincial censors. The boards propos-
ais are usually considered commands.
II is not advisable to ignore them.