davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
PAWTUCKET.

Mavsr Higgins and a party OF Is pub
10 ofy,ciaI. went on the invitation or
Warren Brothers & company or New beu-
ford. Mass. yesterday 10 inspect pitu-
minous macadam pavement The stt'hs
ers were given a graceful reception Dy
Mayor Ashley, City Engineer Lawton ana
Representatives OF Warren Brothers *
company and after inspecting the streets
laid with bitulithic pavements the VISIT
ors went 10 Fairhaven where tney Were
delighted with the fine streets and many
neat homes.
some influential friends OF John J.
Moore and Michael Mullen secured ball
for them Yesterday and they were re-
leased from jatl These men were ar
rested Sunday on the charge or picking
pockets. A.,
Miss Mary Smith, daughter or Mrs
Elizabeth Smith and the late Sainuel
Smith. died suddenly yesterday OF heart
failure due TO hemorrhages Miss Smith
was highly respected by everyone VINO
knew her and was connected with many
societlea connected with st. Mary =
church She was I'm her usual good health
and spirits up 10 midnight "Wednesday.
The -Pawtucket Association OF station
airy engineers will have an outing at the
Hauterive on Sunday. June rs. Last even
ings meeting was devoted to Educational
work.
Rev. Edward +. Carrignn arrived In this
city yesterday 20 take charge or the new
parish. His residence is at l2 Mineral
Spring avenue.
Work on reconstructing the street rail-
way on Cottage street will be begun on
Monday next Within a fortnight the city
will begin laying ~ bitulithic pavement
on tho same street
.Rap-Jaaaph -Nooley officiatad at the
funeral or Henry n. Bourne yesterday sf-
ternoon. Many friends Of the deceased at
tended
The Pawtucket Cricket association will
meet the Providence Cricket club eomor-
row and = very interesting game is looked
for
Judge Tuck yesterday held Martin Ger
wonka for tho grand jury on charge ~
aSsaulting George Mason. Joseph =
Cooney was aned tcn and costs on
charge OF ssraulting Charles Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
PROVIDENCE
man FOUND
DEAD IN BED

The sad news was received In this city
late last evening that the body OF Fred
A. Sheldon had been found in his room in
the Commonwealth hotel, Worcester. and
the cause OF death may be revealed only
by an autopsy The young man was well
known among railroad men In this city.
His father, Charles T. Sheldon, who lives
at l4o Orms street, IL foreman OF the car
house in which his son was employed as
night clerk up to Tuesday last.
on that day he started for Worcester to
accept a position as travelling salesman
for the independent Pharmaceutical asso-
citation OF that city.
Wednesday night he retired to his room
and wrote few letters TO friends One
OF them was to his mother I'm this city,
I'm which he told her that he would start
out on his frst trip today.
He remained all day in his room. yester-
day and was not disturbed because he
was apparently asleep. About 9 o'clock.
last evening. hotel employees forced the
chamber door open only to find him
stretched hfeless on the bed.
Medical Examiner Baker after a super
fetal examination. ordered removal Of the
body to an embalming establishment close
by and added that he was uncertain as TO
the cause OF death. He thought he would
have to order an autopsy.
In the mans pockets we're found. IN ad-
dition TO the letter 10 his mother. some
passes on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
In the room In which he died were sew
eral bottles Of medicine. They may be
samples H the goods which ne was to
sell for the Pharmaceutical association.
but their contents will be enayzed by
the Worcester authorities.
Charles T. Sheldon. father Of the dead
man. was notified through the police OF
his sons death. and he stated TO a re-
porter that the young man was married,
but that his wife lives in New York.
Tho father Mr.. Charles r. Sheldon,
went to Worcester this morning and
hopes to return with the body Of his son
this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
CENTRAL FALLS.

The funeral OF hrs. Elizabeth O. Barber
took place from her daughters home near
Adamsdale and was very largely attended
Services were held at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd. Rev. Asaph 3. Wicks
efficiating Intermsnt was at Oak Grove
Wages were re-adjusted at the Black
stone Stocking mill yesterday. Some Of
the workers will not receive az much an
formerly while others will receive more.
Many friends mourn the death or
Daniel Cvevrement. who died from pneu-
ronia at his home yesterday He wss
bat IL years old and resided on GARFIELD
street.
A man charged with stealing hens
5umped from the window of an upper
room at the Cumberland town farm. OF
fcsr T. J Burllnssme left the man 20 get
. pair OF handouts. which after happen
frfs proved we're not needed
The Club Repubiicain IN hustling reg
0fr-fion wsrk-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
BUSY LIFE ENDED.
Funeral Of Jeremiah n. Cranstcn VIII Take
Place SUNDAY Afternoon.

Ths funeral OF Jeremiah II. Cranston
will take place Sunday afternoon, services
to be held at the residence OF an adopted
daughter, Mrs. M. r. Champlin on Harri-
son street, this city. Burial will be In the
family lot in North scituate Monday.
Mr.. Cranston was born In Wio<fOrd in
1871 and during his early years was
mariner Later he came to this city and
started In the cotton business with the
firm OF Con, Cranston a Browneii which
later became the Union Waddlng COM
pany or Pawtucket. While engaged in the
cotton business Mr.. Cranston's health
failed him, and ha went Vast but raturn-
ell TO Rhode Island again after n few
years.
Mr. Cranston was a member Of the King
Philip Tribe Of Rad Men, Crescent Lodge.
l. o. q. r, and was also n Free Mason.
Mr. Cranston's wife was Marion Hazzar,l
OF sotrh Kinsstown. and they had five
children. all OF whom are dead lie is
survived hy two sisters Mrs David
Cranston ane Mr.. BENJAMIN Johnson,
both residents OF nsst Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Probate Court-May
Party at CIyde-Othsr Notes
Of Interest.

Yesterday afternoon the probate court
OF Warwick met as usual and the follow
ing short docket was disposed OF:
Estate OF Carrie A. and Frank G.
Kinnecom; discontinued. and also dis
continued on file
Estate OF owen Mcbride; petition for
the sale OF real estate permission grant
cd 20 sell at not less than $500; bond
$500
Estate Of Thomas Aldrlch: permission
given 10 buy burial lot and 20 place the
same under perpetual care, the sum for
which Is not 10 exceed $500.
Estate OF Thomas A. Aldrlch; petition
10 erect monument granted. the price
for the same not To exceed 500.
Estate OF Robert Rhodes admins
traitors account continued TO June o.
1905. and notice ordered
Estate OF Ruth Baker. permission given
10 sell real estate at private sale for not
less than 500; bond $500 American
Surety company,
MAY DANCE
A goody number OF the valley young
people gathered at Temperance hall last
night and enjoyed themselves at May
dance held under the direction of the
Washington Young Ladies' Social club.
There were about co couples present, and
they passed the evening I'm very
pleasant manner. Dancing was begun
at about $40 and was continued until
midnight. Music was furnished by
Miller's orchestra. The committee which
had the arrangements In charge included
tho following young ladies Of Washing
ton Misses Christina r. Wiessner Lena
NJ. Colvin. Grace III. Battey. Hazel r.
Ralph. Chrtsteen J. shippee Viola
knight. Beulia ID, knight and Bertha
Wiessncr.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
The cabinets which are 20 be used at
the town hall I'm Apponaug TO keep the
assessors pats and the record plats. ar
rived yesterday and were carted TO the
town hall. They are made OF steel and
are 10 have shelves OF glass Upon open
ing the cases containing the shelves, how
ever. IL was found that several dozen OF
them were broken. The cabinets 10 be
used by the assessors are 20 be placed In
their office and the others will be placed
in the vaults.
Last night at ST. Jean Baptist church
In Arctic Center an unusually large num-
Der gathered and listened 10 the fne con-
cert given by Chamblord Gfguerc. recent
ly from Belgium. Mr.. Giguere dis
tinguished himself with his playing and
was received with laundering applause
He leaves for St Louis next week where
he will play n series OF concerts at the
fair
The Kent County Medical associa tion
met at the rooms OF the Kent club i'm
Riverpoint yesterday afternoon and
listened to an interesting paper upon
the subject. Hints for diagnosis of
insanity" read by pr George r. Keene.
OF the state institutions
The Christian Tndeavor society OF the
Phenix Baptist church met at the church
last evening and held their annual meet
Ing
Ing appropriate exercises were held In
OF Arbor Day. and In
number Of cases trees and shrubs were
planted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

East Providence branch at The News Is
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone ll2-2.
East Providence
The regular monthly meeting OF the
ton will be held. Monday evening. when
the secretary, Mr. Ames will read a pa
per on The needs and requirements OF
the Public Schools"
A THEATRE PARTY.
The Misses Louisa Quinton and Bessie
Warren Were at the head OF theatre
party that spent last evening at the Prov
idence Opera House and after the per-
formance went 20 the Wellington where
a supper was served.
TRAVEL DELAYED.
A lumber reach. owned by the Driscoll
Brothers OF this city. broke down In the
on the Taunton avenue line for an hour
or more
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES.
Arbor day exercises were conducted in
all OF the schools today by appropriate
programs. Exercises will he held in the
town hall this afternoon and evening
NEWSY NOTES.
A number OF picnic parties in wagons
electrics and other conveyances made
their way through the square TO Hunts
Nils this morning.
Enterprise Camp Modern woodmen Of
America. will meet this evening and a
number OF candidates will be admitted
Health officer Williams removed one
scarlet fever card today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
GIRL
ASKED TO GO
TO SCHOOL

New York. May 12-Six-year-oldM Martha
65 Mott street. III for four weeks with
tubercular meningitis. died at sundown
Wednesday apparently. An undertaken
was called In and the body was laid out.
Four hours later. while csntors from
the synagogue were chanting psalms
Mrs. Block exclaimed:
II saw my child novel
Poor woman" said city Marshal e.
X Elienbogen. who was present. she
feels the loss OF her little one very
keenly."
''Oh. no. cried ths mother. my child
IN not dead. She has come 10 life again.
MY Martha lives"
The cantors continued their chants.
Suddenly the little girl opened her
eyes, smiled and tried 10 sit up in her
shroud.
Mamma" lisped the child. Mamma,
] am not sick any more Mamma, don't
cry. I want to go to school. But want
you to 60 with me, because I know that
teacher will scold me because have been
away from school for such a long time"
There was great rejoicing. The can
tors stopped singing the psalms. and
the rejoicing mother picked the child up.
Mamma said the little girl, what
are all these people hear for? feel ever
so much better now"
Then all offered prayers OF thanks for
the recovery OF the little girl
At late hour the child was alive. with
a chance Of recovery. The undertakers
were dismissed. All night long the mother
kept watch at the bedside.
we are going TO pray all night long
for God to spare our baby" said the
mother to a reporter. land we know that
he will answer our prayers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

puDllcatlon.
Appropriate exercises were held at the
Turner Avenue and East Street schools.
this morning. The program at the first
named school was follows: Respon-
sive reading: song, May" school: Signs
OF Spring" Jennie Dextrase: Birds"
Marion Hiscol. The Oriole" Charles An
drews The Orioles Song" John Balk-
com. Natures Music" Ethel Nicholony;
duet. Margte German and Albert Raj
ston: The Bluebird." Mildred Fuller:
"The Echo in the Heart" Marg1e Cor
man: "Arl Yellow" Ethel Westfield: !:
Eleven Trees" eleven children: song.
"Our Forests" school: "Anemone." Agnes
Thomas: Wind Anemone," Elsie West
field: "Columbne," James O'Gara: song.
"violets." school: "Buttercup." Grace
Houghtaling. Bertha Bentley, Beulah
Medbury; "A Spring Meeting Gladys
Pine; song "Arbor Day" school; THE
Wild Rose" Katie ssntri: THE Blue
Jay Clyde Mathewson; The Thrush"
Helen Paull: Not Of the World" Eunce
Tsber; song. TN Spring" school.
At the East Avenue school the pro-
gram was as follows: March. Scripture
reading: prayer: hymn: Birds" FIVE
children: The Song Sparrow" Ave chill
dren; reading. John Fisher; song. Pretty
Little Rluebird" Bertha Fuller and Rena
willams "A Spring Meeting" Lille Fo-
garty: The Birds and the Hours" nine
children: song. "Oh! What JOY" school;
THE Blue jay" Russell Harrall: The
Thrush" three boys: THE Hummipg
Bird" Gertrude Chapman; The Orioles
Song" Mabel Tyler; song. The Spring
school: Good News" Charles A. Hazel;
recitation. Ralph Chinn. Thomas Nc
Guire; recitation. Herman Adams; recita-
ton. Silva Banshie: riddle, Ruth Board
man: "A Slight Mistake" Sadie Bell:
THE Bee" Irving Dorr: Signs of
Spring" Ave girls; Spring Flowers fve
children; duet. Beautiful Trees" Ber-
tha Fuller and Rena Williams; Glow
ers." Hannah Rayner; only Seed,
Harold Gilmore; Not OF the World,
Betsy Peckham: "All Yellow Rena VIII
liams: 'YThe Rain Coach" Eunice Hunt:
Daisy Nurses" three children; recits-
tion. Bertha Williams: The School
house" Mildred Hanson; song, Arpor
Day.n- school; planting of tree, BY the
school: song, For Arbor Day" and
school saluting the nag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
HISTORICAL AND ATTRACTIVE
Personally Conducted.

The Royal Blue Line tour leaving Bos-
ton May 10th includes Gettysburg. Har-
pers Ferry. Washington and Philadelphia.
with side trips TO Reading, Pa. and trip
over Mt. Penn: a day and three quarters
IL spent st Gettysburg; carriages pro-
vided for morning and afternoon trip with
the famous Capt Minnigh SO lecturer.
Three and one quarter days IN Washing
ton and Philadelphia round out the weeks
Journey. with longer stopovev ~ desired.
The rate Of s32 20 covers all expenses
except supper on Fall River Line. Drop
postal for full particulars and itinerary 10
Jos r. Tasgart. ~ r p. A., seo Wash
,ngton street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC IS
LOSING HOLD AT new YORK,

New York. May l2.-Fo? the first time
since January /, officials OF the health
department have been able TO report
let up in new cases OF pneumonia
There have been I'm Greater New York
more than 30 deaths each week I'm this
year, double the average OF the preceding
year. the greatest number reported being
sl for the week ending March 8. A cam
palgn OF education will be at once put
under way III the hope OF preventing a
recurrence of the soourge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
SECRETARY SHAW'S SON
RETURNS FROM THE FAR EAST,

San Francisco. Cal. May isJThe
steamer Doris, which hal arrived from
the Orient, brought 81. sSo,oo IN gold from
japan. On board was Earl b. Shaw. son
Of tho secretary OF the treasury. who went
20 the Far Fast some time ago On a gov
ernment mission.
As soon as the Doric dropped anchor
Mr.. shaw was taken aboard the Golden
Gate and hurried 20 Oakland. where ne
caught an overland train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
REMEMBERS
Man Who
SAVED HER

Chester, Pa, May 13.-Ernest A. Roeber.
a butcher in a suburb OF Chester. has re-
ceived check for so5 900 from the estate
OF Mrs. Martha Dobbs. who was a
wealthy resident OF Pittsburg.
Roebe~ saved her life in a runaway ac-
cident IL years ago Roeber recently re-
ceived In addition TO the bequest. a
draft for 10000 from Mrs Dobbs' daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hingermeir OF Pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
CHICAGO BROKER FAILS.

Chicago. Ill. May 13-Charles A. PETER.
son, a broker with offices at l2o Randolph
street. has nled petition In inNoluntafy
lie scheduled liabilities ag-
grega ting s27s 4s4 and assets OF s55. 1Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

Portland. ore. May i3.-Fire early to-
dav destroyed the mill Of the Day LAM
Der company. Ira y Powers. and com
panys mill. the Multonamah Trunk and
Box factory and Jones Lumber mill. The
los. probably will exceed sEo,ooo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left at 0off's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now Is the time TO take spring medl-
cine. Paine's Celery Compound, Bc; At
woods Bitters. 15c.: Pierce's ravorite
Prescription. eec.: Pierce's Medical Dis
covery, &c: Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. &c Peruna. sc Kimers Swamp
Root. 5Sc. and TIC. Msson's Sarsapsrilla, a,
Bc: Beef. Wine and Iron. &c and 50c.
Smiths Buchu and TSthia Pills lie: Faith
Or Johns Medicine. &c and 7Sc. Byron A.
Smith Prescription Druggist. - olney-
Vile Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

Ownership Of Collie Dog Cause
Of Much COmmOtiOn.
Lineup Of Teams for the Game
Tomorrow Husband Missing.

Olneyviile branch Of the Providence
News at Hefernan's News Store, I'D
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Secretary Of Business Men TO
Read Important Paper.
Theatre Part-TraveI Was
Delayed N0Wsy Notes.

East Providence branch at The News Is
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone ll2-2
East Providence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13
IN WORK OF OFFICE
A RECORD IS MADE.
Volume of Business Great
This Time.
THE HEAVIEST EVER RECORDED
Americus Postoffice Makes a Graft
flying Exhibit For Quarter Just
Ended-VoIume of Business The
Heaviest Ever Known.

The business of city is largely esti-
mated by its postofice receipts, and in
this respect, as in many others, Ameri
Gus shows most gratifying condition
of affairs. For the quarter ending re-
Gently the volume of business done
broke all previous records in the his
tory of the city. This was for the three
months of January, February and
March, and compilation of figures,
completed since the 1st., shows that
the increase in the business of this Of
fee has been enormous. For every
succeeding quarter, within the past
year or longer, there has been steady
increase in the volume of business of
the Americus office, which for the last
quarter establishes brand new record
as being the heaviest ever known, ex-
ceeding that for any period during the
''boom" days of 1889 1890. This in.
crease just made carries with it an in r
crease IN the salary of postmaster as
well, salaries being graded, of course,
by the amount OF business done. For
the next fiscal year, therefore, the
salary of postmaster at the Americas
Office is increased from $4,000 to So, 400,
with possibly an increase In the pay of
employees as well. Americus is "get
ting there" in commercial prosperity,
and nothing can stay her progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13
FRIED ON ONE SIDE
FOR A QUICK MEAL.
Little Tales Cut Short in
Hurry.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
happenings In The City and Suburbs
Of Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.

Hammocks in endless variety oil
pattern, full length. Prices 81 so to
So. 90 at Holidays Book Store.
1t is just seven days now until the
candidatal hosts meet in battle array al
the ballot box. Too bad that all of them
cannot win.
Justices Graham and Ansley, both OF
whom have been i'll for several weeks,
are still confined at home and are but
little improved.
A glance at the registration list re-
veaIs the fact that quite number OF
we'll known citizens forgot to register
for the primary.
Americus' immaculate sidewalks ave
favorabIy commented upon, instead of
being spit upon. The new ordinance
works like q charm
The Daughters Confederacy will have
an important meeting at o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Il,
Mathis, $40 Lee street,
The courthouse is practically desert
ed these days. Most of the officials
are out seeing the voters, as there is
little business of any kind On dit.
Perhaps if the Central, like the Sea
board, would give reduced rates to
Americas Saturday next both Lee and
Macon counties might send host.
Mr.. Joe West, candidate for tax re-
ceiver, while riding near the city yes
terday was thrown from buggy by a
runaway horse, but escaped injury.
An auction sale of residence lots, out
Lee street, is to be conducted here
shortly. Montgomery realty men will
manage the sale of lots.
Rapid progress upon the new Perry
& Brown building is being made. AL
ready the side and rear walls of the
first floor are nearly finished.
Two or three young men were placed
on the police docket yesterday charged
with rocking the house of a negro wo-
man down near the gas works.
Tim Furlow and Max Banner are 60
ing over to Augusta tonight to attend
the state convention of the t. Z. A
otherwise, oder drummers."
One year ago there was a cash bal
ance of $138 in the city treasury, a
against nearly $12, 900 there now. Make
it $24, 600 by January LIST. next
With nearly $4,000 surplus in the
treasury now, and this sum probably
doubled by December, our city tax
rate ought to be materially cut.
With 500 or 900 visitors from neigh
boring towns on the Seaboard here
Saturday, with city and county people
here, Americas will have multitude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13
COME FOR A VISIT
OR ELSE GO AWAY.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
VISITORS AT AMERIcUs HOMES
Your Own Name. or That of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
list of Yesterdays, Visitors Who
Game Here,

Amber Cane, German and Pearl Mil
let Seeds. Hudson's Drugstore.
Col. r. M. Nixon was among those
who came from Augusta to Americu
Yesterday.
Mr.. J. l.. Horn came over from Pres
ton yesterday upon important matters
of business.
Mrs. z. 7. Suber, of Andersonville.
came yesterday upon visit to relatives
in Americas.
Miss S. P Crowley, of Omaha, ar
rived yesterday upon short visit to
Americus friends.
J. G. Mason was among the several
Atlantans who came to Americus yes
terday on business.
| NJ. A. Newman was among the Ma
conites in Americas yesterday, coming
down on business
Mrs. r. L. Lester returned to Fitz-
gerald yesterday after visit of two
days to relatives here.
Mrs. G.. W. Council has gone TO At
lanta upon a visit of week to her
daughter, Mrs, Lillian BelliDgrath, ct
her home there.
Miss Sarah G ollier, one of Atlanta's
charming young ladies, came yester-
day upon a visit to her aunt, Mre.
Charles r. Crisp.
Mrs. ". G. Cooper, of Perry, arrived
yesterday upon visit to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. A. Ansley, at their
home on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fiizsim mons,
of Montgomery, are visitors in Ameri-
Gus for several days. They are guests
OF the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. Leroy G.. Henderson, of Griffin,
came yesterday upon pleasant visit of
some length to her parens, Mr.. and
Mrs W. FL. G. Dudley,
Miss Annie Councillleft yestel day !for
Seine, Ala, where she will be the fair
guest of Miss Julia Dudley, whose
marriage occurs shortly.
Miss Florence Marshall, of Toronto,
formerly of AmericUs and the fair
guest of Miss Alice Wheatley for several
days, leaves today for Birmingham.
Mr.. W. Fl. White, of Whittle
Springs, Tenn, is in the city this week
advertising and selling the celebrated
'Whittle Springs EPSON Lithla Water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13
Trouble with Natives,

New York, April 12.-Difficulty is
being experienced by the government
with the Buriats, the aboriginal inhab.
itants Of Transatlantic, according to
The Times dispatches from Russian
correspondents. The Buriats, who are
Buddhists, are accustomed to a nomad-
ic life and object to being organized
into settled communities. Many have
expressed desire to emigrate to Mon
golia, but the government has refused
permission.