davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Card of Thanks.

To all in Dickinson who ministered to
our mother in her last illness and to
those who rendered assistance to US after
her death we render sincere thanks.
VIM. David,
Henry David,
Earl David,
Mrs. Jas. Simmons,
Mrs. Mabel Trip,
Mrs. Jennie Seamen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21

do, al Este con don Francisco GonE&lez y
don Bias Msldonsdo y por el Sur con don
Benigno Lopez por Ell Oeste con don Bias
Maldonado Alejsndro VfllafaGe Gomez
Estas Fl meas han sido tasadas los efec.
tos del remate. en- Ia siguiente forma: Ia
descrita en- primsr terminO en- la suma d9
seiscientos ounce dollars; Ia descrita en-
segundo lugar en- novents IN dollars; la
descrita en- tercer termno en- la suma de
doscientos veinte dos dollars; la relaciona-
da en- cuarto lugar en- ciento cuarents do
liar; la descrita en- quinto lugar en- doscien-
tos novents dos dollars con cincuenta
centavos; la sexts y Ultima en- cisnto cin-
cuenta dollar; Sc hs sefIalsdo para ell acto
del ramats Ell df1 cstorce de Mayo pr6ximo
las nueve de 10 naf1sna en- la Ssla Audien-
ola de este Tribunal sito en- la calle de San.
ia Rosa esquina & la de Santa Ines de esta
ciudad.
Lo que Sc anuncia por medic del
presente edicto flo de que los que de.
seen tomsr psrse en- la subssts pnedan
hacerlo, advirtien1ose los licitadores
que los tftalos de 1ropied2d de las hn-
cas- estaran de manifesto en- Ia Sscretarfa
de este Tribunal para que puedan exami-
narlos teniendo que coDfor mares con elios
sin derecho exigir ningunos otros: que no
Sc admittran n posturas Que no cubran las dos
terceras parties del avaldo. que para tomar
parte en- la subasts han de consignar pre-.
en- la mesa del Tribunal uua can.
tidad igaal por 10 N enos al diez por ciento
del valor de los hienes que sirve de tipo para
la subssta. D2do en- Humacao q 19 de Abril
de 1904.
Rana0n Qutl0nes.
francisco G0nz6les. 3-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
EDI @ T O
En- Ia Corte de distrito de Humacao.
Estados Unidos de America.

FL Presidente de los E.tados Uoidos y
en- su nombre don Rom6n Quif1ones, Juez
asociado del Tribunal arriba citsdo, hsgo
saber: Q1e en- los autos del juiclo decla.
rativo seguido Dor ell letrado don Tomas Ber-
nardini de la Huerts en- representation de
don Benigno Lopez Gonzalez contra la Sa
cesi6n de don Bias Msldonsdo. sobre cobro
de pesos, Sc ha dispuesto sscar p1olica
subasta por primera vez termino de vein
te dfas los bienes embargados dicha Suce.
sion, que son los siguientes:
10 Finca rdstics compuesta de cus
rents una cuerdss, equivalentes diez y
seis hectareas, once areas cuarents y cinco
centiareas, situada en- Ell bsrrio del Jagual
del extingutdo termino municipal de Gurs
DO, destiuada pastos frutos memories.
colindante por el Norte con tarrenos de don
Eadio Saldafls. pOr ell Este CON terrenos de
dof1a Eugenia Cuebas. por el Sur con tierras
de don Joaquin Maria Gouzalez por Ell
Osste con tierrss de don Eladio Saldafa y
de Maria Ramos.
20 Otra 6nca r1stica sita en- Ell barrio
del Jagual del extinguido termino munich.
pal de Gurabo. compuests de siete caerdas.
colindante por ell Norte con Silverio Cuebas
? 'Vfctoriano Lsureano, por ell Este con
Vicente velez por el Sur Caste con Do
lores Venancio.
So Otra finra rdstica, sta en- ell harrio
del Jsgual, del extinguido termiDo munich
pal de Gurabo. de diez ocho cuerdas Gin
cuenta centavos de otra, equivalentes
siete hectareas. veinte y siete areas y doce
centiareas. colindantes con la Succession dc
don Carlos Llorens por ell Norte. por ell Sur
con don Braulio Davila, por Ell Este con
Joaquin Pav6n. Santiago Galvez = Francis
CO Gonzalez y por ell Oe1te con Cosme DA'
milan Jimenez
40 Otra dnca rtstcs, sta en- ell barrio
del Jagual del extinguido pueblo de GUrabo.
de diez cuerdss. equivalentes tres hecta
reas, novents tres areas tres centiareas,
colindante por el Norte con don Juan Ra-
mon Quifiones, por Ell Sur con don Manuel
Ramirez. por Ell Este CON Santiago Perez
por Ell Oeste con Bernardo Diaz.
5Q Otra finca rtistica de diez nueve
cuerdas y media, equivalentes cinco hec.
tareas, sesenta seis areas y sesents cen.
tiareas. sits en- ell bsrrio del Jagual del ex
tingoipo pueblo de Gurabo, colindante por
el Este con Victortano Lsureano. por Ell
Sur con Ossiano Ortiz, por ell Oe.te con la
Succession de don Joaquin Maria Gonzalez y
por Ell Norte con don Ricardo Torres.
90 Otra 1nca r6stica de doce cuerdas
cincuenta centavos, eQuivalente cuatro
hectareas, noventa y una areas y treinta
centiareas. radicads en- ell barrto del Jsgual
del extiuguido pueblo de Gurabo, lindante
por ell Norte con otrs de don Bias Maldona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21

Regres6 por la Manchuria. Korea y
Siberia. pOr el Transiberiano, a Europa
y de ALI fue a dar conferencias en- los
EstadOs Unidos
Su viaje actual empez6 en Nueva
York; ha estado va en- Rio Janeiro, y de
aqui ira Chile, volviendo a Buenos Al.
res, visitando despues a Montevideo y
Asunci0n.
Tiene 43 amos de edad Sd objeto
es completar sus estudios fundar en su
pals una ensenanza que llamara <Orbis
pictus>, en- la que ensenara la geografia
por medic de las vistas que ell hs tornado.
Lleya dadas 420 conferencias. y es
facil que, aunque no ha dado ninguna
aun en espanol, Sc decida a dar una en-
Espana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
EStaniSla0 Vr0tZ
Ted amos de Was p Africa Asia America Luhds con saydes
pedldOnes peH9Osds Una vida nOveesa Relad6n del yae

En- ell Hotel <Frascati>. de Lima,
Peru, SO ALOHA un viajero, verdadero he
roe de nOvela, un hOmbre que ha dedi'
cadO mas, de veinte amos viajar, y que,
en- sus viaies, ha recOrridO casi tOdas las
regiOnes de la terra, el seflOr Estanis'
lao VrOtZ.
Estanislao VrOtz es OriginariO de
Bohemia Cuando termin6 sus estudios
de fllOsOfia y letras, resOlvi6 hacer un
visje, y recOrri0 -estO era en- ell anO
78 -varias regiOnes que habian atraidO
su curiOsidad.
Pero cuandO emprendi6 sus --corre'
rias nOtables fue en- ell anO 1881, epOca
en- que fue Africa, y ALI On GambOa,
fOrm0 una cOmpafia de sOldadOs negrOS,
con los que SO inferno, visitandO los
territories que habitan los negrOs man
dingas y sOmingas.
De las hOrrOrOsas guerras entire tri'
bus, fue testigO presencial, habiendO te'
nidO que sufrir privaciOnes sin cuento
en- sitlos dOnde faltaba tOdo.
Entire lbs Ashantis, paso tres amos y
un POGO de tempo en- ell DahOmey.
Presenci6 los sacrif1ci0s humanos de
los ashantis. Vio como SO degOllaba a
6venes y donceIlas ante la tumba de un
jefe muertO, en- hOlocaustO a su me-
mOria.
Tantas privaciOnes como sufrio en-
esa Gpoca, quebrantarOn su salud y des'
pues de haber estadO alg1n tempo pre-
so entire los ashantis, lOgr0 fugar, yen
do Canarias y repOner sus fuerzas.
TuvO bastante para clio con un anO
de repOso, y cuandO SO sinti0 bien, aun
que habia con anteriOridad resueltO re-
gresar Europa; llevadO pOr su afci0n
los viajes, SO dirigi0 a las antillas,
que visito, pasando luegO Venezuela
dOnde recOrri0 la extensa pampa que
cruza el magniffcO OrinocO.
En- esta excursion descubri6 ell SO
nor VrOtz ell arbol llamadO xmimusups
balete<, botanicamente, y del que SO sa
ca la gonna (gutaperchal denOminada ba
lata.
Con la exploitation de esta gonna,
reunio ell senior Vrotz dinerO para Sc
guir sus viajes, porque es de hacer notar
que ha viajado siempre sin protection
de GObiernO algunO y vali6ndose de sus
mediOs, que no eran abundantes.
De la parte en- que el OrinOcO bafia
Ia llanura, paso ell explOradOr la parte
huellas del naturalista Humboldt.
FL regresO de esta parte de la expe'
dici6n 10 hizO pOr los rios Casiquiare,
H1u1GQ1u. Gn OSCO II IC6EOoO POAulO uA W
to cargado de valiOsisimas cOlecciones
en- que estaba representada casi toda la
flora y fauna menor de aquella region.
SiguiendO en- su afan de visjar, atrial
do siempre pOr 10 desconOcido, SO dirigi6
ell audaz explorador por ell Rio Negro
ManaOs, no sin antes haber tenidO que
luchar con los indios de la region del
Orinoco, que desleales y malignos, des
pues de haber convenidO con el ciertas
condolences, no quisieron cumplirlas.
FL senior VrOtz, este aun hace
mas interesante ell relate de su viaje, ha
marchardo siempre solo. No ha lleva'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21

do escOlta III cOmpania eurOpea de min
gun genera, y siempre SO ha servido dc
los naturales del pals dOnde ha visjadO
Volviendo al viaje, diremos que q
senior Vrotz pas6 de Manaos al Peru
que explor0 en- distintOs sentidOs, atra
vesandO despues los Andes a pie On
mula, desde IquitOs PacasmayO, pasau'
do por Moyobamba. Chapoyas Gaia
marca.
Despues fu6 al Ecuador, de ahi a
Panama, de este a Colombia y regre,
sando Venezuela, volvi0 Europa. don
de empez6 sus trabajos de publicidad en-
diarios revistas, y donde hizo conocer
los detalles de su viaje en- numerosas
cOnferencias.
Tras ano medic de repOso, EN-
prendi6 un viaje al rededOr del mund0,
que dur0 tambien un anO y medic, y
cuyo itinerario fue el siguiente: Euro
pa, EstadOs UnidOs, Jap0n, China, India,
Suez. Egipto, Europa y America.
LuegO hiZO una expedition a Siam
y BOrneo, en- busca de Orangutanes, de
los cuales Ell y sus cOmpanantesCabo'
rigenes de BOrneO -lOgrarOn matar mas
de una dOcena.
En- BOrneO pudO estudiar las cos
tumbres de aquel pueblo, YER los
cazadOres de cabezas. Son estos los j0
veDes de la tribu, que no reciben auto
riZaci0n para casarse 81 antes no pre-
sentan una cabeZa humana recien cor
tada.
En- la chOZa en- que yO viva nos
dijO el senior VrOts --habia cOlgadas, en-
Gina de la cabecera de mi CANA, mas
de cincuenta cabeZas, mOmifcadas va
pOr ell aire.
Sus expediciones siguientes fuerOn
a las MOlucas y Nueva Guinea. En- este
ultimO sitiO, estall6 una guerra entire
los naturales cuandO el estaoa allf,
tuvo que huir la costa, yendO Fill
pinas y despues a Europa.
De Europa, pas6 los EstadOs Uni
dos, dOnde cOntrajO matrimOniO con la
hija del director del diariO bohemiO
&Sv0rnost> (~La Concordias) que SO pu
blica en- Nueva York.
HizO su viaje de bOdas yendO vi
sitar ell POcocatepel, regresando despues
Europa, para dar cOnferencias en- Ho
landa, SuiZa y Austria. En- este emple6
dos amos.
Regreso a los Estad0s Unidos,
emprendi6 un viaje a Nuevo Mejico
Arizona.
En- este punto presenci0 las festas
de los indiOs, cuyOs sacerdOtes bailan
con vivOras de las mas venenOsas en Ia
boca, sin tenor d sus mordeduras, por'
que son los unicos que conOcen ell anti
doto contra 81 veneno de esos reptiles.
En- Arizona visit6 81 canon, enorme
abismO de mas de $50 kil6metros de ex
tension.
Pas6 despues Hawaii, de ALI al
Japon de este a Pekin. a donde lego
dias despues de la guerra, y pudo en-
esas circunstancias tOmar fotografias del
interior de los palacios privados del
EmperadOr, verdaderas maravillas, que
adn en- la fotografia que vimos parecen
mansiOnes encantadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
Al(aIdla Municipal dc Yabu(ca

Esta vacante la plaza de auxiliar
de Sandal del pobado de Maunabo,
con Ell haber anual de 900 dollars.
Los senores medicos que quieran So
licitar el expresado destino, deberan re-
mitlr sus solicitudes d esta Secretaria
antes del dla 50 del cursante mes. De-
beran acompanar el tltulo que acredi-
te Ia capacidad medica 8 una copia GER
ti6cada del nismo.
Yabucoa, Abril 20 de 9o4
NJ. MARTORELL.
90 Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
A los (OntriDuyentes de Ia Ild

Las reformas hechas en- la Ley de
Contribuciones, traen consigo modifica-
clones en- la tasacion y gestiones ante la
Junta de Revision y la Tesoreria de
Puerto Rico.
Nuestra oicina, antigua bien CO.
nocida, ofrece de nuevo sus servicios q
su clientela para cualquiera de dichos
trabajos.
Ofcina de asuntos ADMINISTRATORS
y judiciales de Jose del Vale. Aparta-
do de correo 6o3. Allen 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
Los cambios
EN- LA RELOJERIA

de Fernando Kehrahn se compo-
nen maquinas de escribir. Tam
bien SO arreglan toda clase dc apa-
ratOs.
FERNANDO KEHRAHN.
xPlaza de Baldorioty .~-Sau
Francisco, numero 28.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
LINEA FERRFA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-21
MADERAS DEL PALS
Saban2 Grande.

BE sirven pedid's de tcdas classes en- ell
Barrto <San Salvador1 Para informes. en-
in casa de don Ramon Sotomsyor, calle de
Gsutier Benftez, Caguas
Andy eS Franco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
NEWSPAPERS TALK
OF REFORM UKASE
THEY THINK THAT THIS is THE
FIRST TIME Hiatt SITUATION
HAS BEEN FULLY STATED.
CONNECTING LINK.

st. Petersburg. December q, 6;10 a. NJ
The reform ukase of Emperor Nicholas
issued late last night, Is given a de-
cidedIy favorable reception by the press.
The Novoe vremya. concluding long an
alysis of the document, says:
I'VE firmly believe and hope this will
realize all the best expectations Of the
most libsral-minded Russians, and hope
and believe also that 1t means the dawn
ing of better day, and bringing more
light and warmth and life into national
existence throughout the empire"
Taking the provisions of the ukase
separately. the Novoe vremya says the
appointment of ministers into committees
for dealing with the several problems
involved, will form a connecting link in
the government between tho people and
the sovereign, and It believes the min
listers will together be enabled to work
more effectively Common counsel. the
paper says, will dissipate much misun-
Outstanding and friction HERETOFORE exist
ing Between departmental chiefs.
The Nevosti and the Russ comment in
similar tone asserting that the great
problems Of national life are for the first
time put in a fair way of accurate and
satisfactory settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
FOUR PERSONS SHOT
NEAR NEGRO CHURCH
ONE WHITE MAN AND THREE Me-
GROES WOUNDED AT CHRIST
MAS CELEBRATION NEAR
HANCEVlLLE.

Haneeville, December 26.-(Speeial.)-
One white man was killed and three ne
grOes were wounded at a Christmas cele-
bration at Stout's Mountain, six miles
from here, last night while Christmas
celebration was going on in n negro
church there. Shots were fired into the
church by persons yet unknown.
The dead man is Harry Jet. a miner.
The wounded negroes are:
A preacher named Clay from Reeder's,
who is shot through the hips and per-
haps fatally wounded.
Ike Woodward shot in the shoulder
and severely wounded
Bob Jackson, shot in the abdomen;
probably MORALLY.
The church was thronged with negroes
and the collection was under way when
The firing began. stampede followed.
Out of the doors of the church ran the
negroes. They say they saw several white
men armed with guns as they rushed out.
This morning the dead Body of Henry
Jett was found near the church. The ne
groes say they fired no shots
John Jet, brother of Henry, and Ted
Blackwell, white, were arrested by
Deputy sheriffs Montgomery and Willxie.
The incident has caused a profound SEN
sation here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT
ABOUT STUDENT RIOTS

90 undeserved Importance Of a general
tandancv The Russian people involved In
this movement, forgetful Of the grievance
which has fallen to the lot Of Russia,
blinded BY chimerical hopes Of profits
which they might expect from a radical
change in the ancient foundations Of the
Russian state and life, and not knowing
what they were doing, acted to the adj
vantage not Of the country but Of its en-
emies.
Now the duty OF the government is TO
preserve order in the state and protect
the public condolences from all change In
the true course of international life.
Therefore. destruction of order and peace
and all meetings of an anti-government
character must and will lbe stopped by
all legal means at the disposition Of the
authorities. and those concerned in those
disorders, especially persons employed in
the government service, will be held re-
sponsible.
zemstvos and town statutes and every
form of company must not go beyond the
limits provided for them and must not
concern themselves in questions in which
they have no legal authority Presidents
of public meetings who allow eonsidera-
ton to take place Of matters not in their
province on questions of general govern
ment are liable under the laws, and or
Eans of the press with the knowledge of
the responsibility which rests upon them
must for their part introduce the neees-
sary calming effect on public life which
has deviated in recent times from its
proper course"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
LITTLE CHURCH Is
VERY PROMINENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH coNoREeA-
TIoN is IN COURT BECAUSE ED
ERs USED ORGAN TO AID IN
sINeINo-PEcuLIAR CASE.

Nashville, Tenn, December 26.-The lit
tie Christian church Of Newberne, Dyer
county, is probably the most prominent
at the present time in the eyes Of the
Christian church throughout Tennessee,
as well as in other states Chancellor
Cooper of the ninth chancery division
will hear the cause growing cut of the
installation of an organ, and other fea-
lures of the church when the chancery
court convenes at Dyersburg two weeks
from now.
About one year ago a minority Of the
congregation of the Newberne Christian
church filed at Dyersburg chancery bill
against the elders and the majority of
the congregation, alleging that the de-
PENDANTS had departed from the faith of
the Christian church, in that they were
participating in missionary society and
used an organ to aid in song and wor-
ship and they asked an injunction against
the defendants restraining them from
using an organ or participating in mis-
sionary societies.
Subsequently the complaintants filed an
amended and supplementary bill making
the Tennessee Christian missionary con-
vention a party defendant. With this
precedent, If set, the non-progressive
Christians all over the state who are said
to be a minority of the entire connection,
might take steps to apply the decision to
every church where organs are used and
missionary societies recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
ROSE COGHLAN SEEN
IN GREAT REVIVAL
APPEARS AGAIN AS COUNTESS
ZYCkA IN SARDou'S MASTER
PIECE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCORES PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

Norfolk, Va, December 26.-(SpeciaD. -
The first performance of Rose Coghlan' S
revival of Diplomacy was given at the
Academy of Music in this city tonight
before the largest audience in the history
of the local playhouse. So great was the
throng eager to gain admittance that the
fire officials at s o'clock issued an order
preventing the further sale of tickets.
Much had been written about Miss Cogh-
lan's revival of "Sardou's" masterpiece,
and as a consequence people came to the
theatre expecting to see one Of the great
est of modern theatrical productions. 1t
is safe to say that nobody was disap-
pointed. The spectators were held SPELL
bound by the interesting scenes, and
testified their approval by curtain calls
after every act, and at the conclusion of
the play.
Miss Coghlan was seen in the role of
Countess zycka, in which she scored her
first triumph in this country at Wal
lacks theatre, New York city, several
years ago. The part of Henry Beauclerc
was in the hands of Howard Kyle, star
we'll known to southern audiences, who
also scored a success. The company sup
porting Miss Coghlan and Mr.. Kyle in
cude many southern favorites. among
them being Lynn Pratt and Susanna
SantJe.
The company will leave tomorrow on
an extended tour of the principal states
of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
PROGRAMME FOR
PRESTT'S RECEPTION
VIII start at II a. m. New Years
Morning and VIII Receive For
Hours-Public at O'Clock.

Washington, December 26.-The pro-
gramme for the Presidents New Year re-
ception at the White House on January
was made public tonight. 1t follows the
form prescribed by long established Gus
tom. At IL a. m. the cabinet and the dip
lomatic corps will be received, to be fol-
lowed by the judiciary at 1920. and sena-
tors and representatives in congress at
1870. Officers of the army, navy and ma
rine corps will be received at 11:45.
The heads of various government bu-
reaus and branches of the government
service, including the new isthmian canal
commission, will be received at 1915 p.
M. to be followed al 1870 by members of
the various associations of veterans OF
wars. At p. m. the reception of the gen
eral public will begin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
MAN Is KILLED AT
CHRISTMAS TREE
TWO OTHERS ARE WOUNDED AND
AT LEAST ONE OF THEM WILL
DIE-TREE WAS HELD IN A
CHURCH.

Williamson, W. Va, December ga
Christmas tree entertainment at a church
in Nolan, a small town north of here
last night was brought to a sudden close
by a freight in which one man was in
stantly killed and two others seriously
wounded The dead:
Everett Thompson, shot by Michael
Duncan.
The injured: Nimrod Thompson. father
of Everett, cannot live.
Michael Duncan was stabbed by Evrett
Thompson, may die.
Nearly 100 persons had gathered at the
church There had been drinking among
some of the audience, and the quarrel
arose when Duncan requested Thompson
to keep quiet. Thompson drew a knife and
stabbed Duncan in the breast. Duncan
fell bleeding, but succeeded in drawing
n revolver and firing at Thompson, killing
him instantly. Nimrod Thompson then
rushed toward Duncan. when the latter
raised the revolver a second time and
shot the father in the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27

st. Petersburg, December H.-The fol-
lowing communication was issued by the
government early this morning:
IN the autumn OF this year there was
a meeting in st. Petersburg of several
semstvos Of the various governments,
who expressed a series of desires con-
corning what were in their opinion dis
pensable reforms in the interior govern
ment Of the empire. These desires were
made the subjects Of action by members
of various other assemblies, which met
for the purpose, and also knowing the
provisions of law, were considered at the
deliberations of certain town councils
and zemstyos.
Thus, by the action of people who
endeavor TO introduce discord into pub
lie and state life excitement arose in
the minds of certain sections of society,
chiefly among impressionabIe youths. In
certain towns of the empire there occur
red series Of noisy meetings, which de-
manded the presentation to the govern
ment of certain demands which were In
admissible in the face of the sacred foun-
cations of the laws of the empire, and
the indestruotible elements which form
the government These sections of the
public made street demonstrations in
bands and openly resisted the police and
authorities.
Such movements against the existing
order of government which have fallen
adversely upon the bulk of the Russian
people who are loyal to the everlasting
foundations Of the existing government,
gave to the excitement above referred to