davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

iein Gnfel 6iclocr S6iuinbcrQ, elmer
Ser Iireftoren ser g%nitolt, linn in
Anbetrod)t Der Sdmcre Der Nnfluge
gerotbcn bnbe, bic Stoot 5u p%crloi,
len. Gr lei nod 8roofIpn gereiit
uno babe iofort 5llriidfe6rcn moIlcrL
oils Gin Nn1puIt ibm oeu Hot6 gege.
ben babe, Tics niht 81 tblln, Oo Bic
3citltngcn Die @eidiAte pcroficnt.
lidt bitten unO Die Stimmun9 1tll-
ter Dem Eubliflmt ic6r crrcGt lei.
Gr babe ooroltibin icinen Nomcn in
Sbompion NcduOcrt mo lei nudGu-
noOa Gggongcn.
Nod Dem &crncbmcn mCbrcrcr
Ncr5tc uuO nnocrcr 3ellQcuL 0ercu
2lllaia0cn pom mcnigcr mid)tigcr &c
oelltlmg ~Qc1ucicn pcrtogtc ith 0o2
@crid)t bis morlCu. 6rou 9oruloL
iuB m0brcnO oC5 Cages IN Dem &rt
uot5intnIcr oC5 NidtcrS. Sic mor BON
ibrcr Wilttter bcglcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

So" Ger oSrobiinn" peranItoltet
am Siqnitag, Ben 81. Sebrliar, in Ser
y8ermania : W%dnnerd)or : SoIle"
ieinen WoSfenbaQ. Die Masfenieite
OieieS SereinS bobcn ieit Sobren 5it
Den Souptcreigniiien Der G%orneuals-
Soiion gc5Gblt ulO fir Die @emobner
oes @eitenoes bilben oieielben gerd-
be5u Elm biitoriides greieniB. 9a
min OieIeS Sabr Dem Gomite reifere
8elbmittel, oils je slipor. SIR Ser
iiigitng ltebelt, ioIlte iid) Der 9aQ nod
zines bellcren Sciild)cS crircuell, ais
ieine G~org0nacr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
49, Nna observation-disclosures

49," 0oS Observation-Disclosures
SrGeiter, 9irigent Sobn $. GobertS,
miro hetltc 5llnt erItcn Wiolt Dor
sic Scfientlid)fcit trcten unb 5por
nit cinem Gon5ert in Sbimef's Saae
am Noros 9roo0mop. Die 9eamten
u1O Mit9lieoer bes SrdeiterS iino:
SomleI q. @ilipn, ErGitoent; 6.
". Sobn Sefretdr unb S6atmeiIter;
So6u $. &obert, 9irigent; Sioline:
Siebert, Sabn nnO &ouie; Gornet:
@ilion, gngelbarbt, S'Sraoopec uno
@roB; Srombone: Stoner; Slote:
Sremont, Srommel: 9nrfett; Cello:
Siiber; @iolo: Serrmonn ;Glarinctte (:
gi1enbad) mlo 2%eonbort; gab:
9oleea; Giano: @ri9bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
g(ns Dem Sumeren WnrHlnnO'S nnS
Ben nugrcn3cnOeu StHatcu.
&ct5onIo8c fiir cine
StnAt

&n Soli9burp, @icomico Gom1tp,
boben Die 9iirqcr IN elmer oQNemci.
lcn &criunmIlmg bcihloiicu, 0u2
StGothcn nit elmer itGOtiidCn 0cii-
mloqc 5t ucricben. SIS murOcn
9rieic BON MiItc5barrc WnO Nlcll-
toprL En., Dcrlcicn, IN mcldcn ilbcr
dbnIi6c Nnluacn Gorticlbit beiricoi
gcu0 bcrihtct mltroc. Man bCobiid)
tiQt, Die Mci5oulogc nit Sen S00c
ipGbncu BON ocn QroBcn Su0cnlilb-
len in Salisbury 81 bci5cn. Qteic
Wtiiblcn licicrn lnqcfG6r bier @oG-
Nonloomgu Sd0cipdbnc pro Go0.
Ger &ndon Smitb Com
tcit.
Die Nmp0Itc fiir Sru. Shomo9 q.
Smith unO @m. $. &odiou BADEN in
Gcntrcuiac nit rcm 366len Der
Stimmcn BON Queen Nmc'9Gomltn.
mcl6c bel Der leBtcu GonQrcBmoGl
o~6gcgcben lUuroenJ %begonncn. Gon=
grcBnlitglic0 Sodion bcbollptCt, ooB
iibcr $50 Stimmen fir &rn. Smit1
gc5G6lt morbcn icicn, mcl6c fiir ibu
obqcgc6cn luur0en. ST.. Smith 0oac.
gen lit Der Nniid,t, GnB pielc Stinl.
men bCrullSgcuorfCn mllroeL meld)c
iiir i'm bGttcn ac50blt merOen ioucl.
&olteS @etter.
@ie airs MontgomerpsGouttp b..
miro, oerri6tcn Oic Sormcr
bort in 6olgc Der MISREPRESENTATION
nidt bic gcringItc 2lrbcit i'm
tSreicn. Go5 thermometer regiItrirtc
am 0ienltog , 8roo inter 9lllQ, cine
melfe in iencm County felt
Sohrcn nid)t bco6ohtct NOR
ocn lit. &n SoacrStolun rcgtittittt
0uS thermometer sur iclbcn Belt 10
0rn0 ul1ter Null. Iuc Sliillc bn6ell
Gi9, uelfc@ iiber ~ 3oa Oid lit.
Bon SroitbltrG mltr0cn logar 16@roo
inter Nua beridbtct. In ienCr @rs
lit man obcr nWbr an tolteS
@ettcr gcru0but unS iiiblt sic Suffer-
lit0t nid)t 10 ic6r, ais 0ic 6ormer in
Den wlcbr iiioliher gclcgcueu Conn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
Sdiffsfarten bon nno mad Sentid.
IanA.

Ion Baltimore Bis Bremen: ga.
lite $42.50 nnb $44.50. 3piideNoed
$33; bon Bremen Bic Baltimore:
Suiiite $50, 8mtidenoed (fiir ale
Gaiiasiere) 1874. Sbep. $. 9icncr
& &c.. 3immer Rr. 8, I'D Oft.
2erinaton CTR. @eiomedliel ush
@eloicnoungen. (323--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
,0ro6iimn" Masfcnball.
,@ermania : MGnncrdJpr . Salc."
Sienitas, ben 81. 5cbrnar.
SOC. Giutritt. 400

@egen @ iBbanblung lei
ner 8attin muroe geitern SboS.
8. Sod in Der norbmeitlid)en Eoli5ei.
ftation benz 8erif)tsperfabren ilber-
mieien. Sod fam om Gieritag Ibeno
id)uer be3ed)t mad Sanie, uto ais
ieine Satin eeseu ieinen 3uitanb
protciiirte. priigelte CT nicielbe o'lf
brlttnIe Weiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

@rGn0c, - Sn scr @o6nunlO
bon 6rou SoS. .. @ilion, Nr. 1921,
observation-disclosures, entitono boOilrd,
6cl1er, bob cin Mitqlico ser 6omilic
pcrilld)te, ooS @oiier IN elmer &obrC
ou~f5utbouen, inoem eS cine 2ampe
inter bic Hobre ltelte. Die Campo
erplooirte nGn1lidl uto in fltr5cr
3eit itono oos 9ooeSimmer in Slam
men. Die Seuertuebr loifte Sic
Slommen I'M Seine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

Sdiittclfroit, Sdmcrscn, Malaria,
so 8rippe unS idjIimmc Grfdltmmscn
fnrirt onrdl vSlanep's Nsme Sins"
(andJ in iliiiiiser Burm). 1rcis 25e.
Nlcnthal6eu p~erfamft. J,
Cams. 1&S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
.VrnhcntinI Qeonnc."

NJ l II | II III : l II " II |.
Gle Nbtbciluna 9tr. 100 Der nErr-
hcntinI SCuAlIc" biclt AcItcrn Nben0
i'm o8otel 9roooluop" Gdc Orleans
Strobc mo @rooomuu cine gut BE-
iud)te Sobrcaueri0mmllna. ErGii.
Dent Il. Sdncioer iiibrte Den &oriiB.
Ter Snbrcaberidt 0eS SetretGrS s.
Y. Molter crmics Gimubncll Don
$532.St iiir ba@ pe%riloiiene Snhr.
Ginem 0iitglieOe luurben ouf 5luei
peridie0cnc Srnnfmeloungel $33.46
oltSbc3oblt. 3ru0lf nelle Mtit1lieNer
mitrocn W0brCnb Dem perflolcnen
Sabre in oicicr Nbtbeilun9 allfgcs
nonlnlcn. Gle 9Comtempobl ergob
folgcnoe9 3eiultot; Er0iioent @eorg
q. @ciluib, &ice-GrGH0cnt s. s..
Mittenoorif SetrctGr mo S6oBs
mciitcr Sobn y. Moltcr, Geleaotcu
silnt StootS.Gon5il Spbn Y. @oltct,
Geo. Is. @eipit, :. $. W%iittenborli
unio =. S6neioer. Nod)Oem oae DC
idaite uerbonoelt morerL muroen Die
Nmpeienoen ourd) @erbergSpoter 4.
u. 6ortbuber sum obcrcn Speiie5im.
mer geleitet, mo ein uor5ilglt6cs
8anfett BON frou S~ortbubcr bercitet
mar. mo mGbreub Die 81ite idJmot.
item, ipllroe portreiilid)e Wtliif Gclic.
fsrt BON einem Ordeitcr, beitebenG
aus licben Sobnen bcs 0rn. Sobn Y
@alter. Stnatst GrGiioent s. Wein.
felOer belt cine Aniprode.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
Qennn,s feine aerSltete 0affees

perhen in alleu S~taottbeilen bon
Baltimore b%srfauft. 9ie poraiigIidS
GuoIitGt uno mGBigen Breiie MAIDEN
oieielben geraoeau beriibmt.
G.N.Gcnnp So, Sbee, Gaiice, Snfct
(4pril5 .iDiDoSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
Snlius Sebbel, ocitider photograph,
321 g. -Stra6e.

GabinctbilSrr mn ST pro 2ntcnS.
Sn emaiairtcn opalen 0iloern iino
ldone Heltbeiten eripdbnenspertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer nn6
tiinitlcriih Douenoete Gopien otter
9i,oer in Grnpon. 8oiieriarbeil, Del
nnb Eaiten cin Spe5ialiiGt.
Wau bcraeiIc nidlt, oursnipredlra.
(324-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
8elSienonngcn nod 9~entidlanb unS
Gegtreif

gu "a Gents pro Marf uno 20h
Gents pro arone. Gorto EXTRA.
8ehiel alseeiteIt auf ole Sbei-
Der @eIt. 9tnise Sbiffsfarten boa
unb nah 9eutiblano. Sbeo. s..
0iener & Co., ia Sit.2erine
ton.Str. 8immer Ger. 3. (180-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
1tuterGaltnnas : @eameiicr.

yWiutEglaocmic " - 9ieie 28o6e: oGGe 30
gers Brothers in YdriS".
,GGnie'c Sbcdtcr." - Sieic ISOLDE: Sat
2hult".
.mSoniSnHitrahen y. 5Gcatcr." - Sicie g8ote:
ySu 90 AcutudO".
NORRIS Sperubaus." - Sicie ISOLDE: ngiitle
EUbHnG Suueo".
,WinrHIanbs5 bcater." - Stefe gGo6e: tdaIt6
5uei Observation-Disclosures
,,yicueS auditorium. - Sieic g&06c: pSniUt
tbC Bite.
uslaucB'S SBratcr," - 2iefe 4Sode; Atone
In tUe gSurl0".
Mates 0cnbUonr 9lctital." - SamituQ. ben II.
SCbrnur, i llbr giuhmiiiuas.
%,9lriun." - TicUiiug ben 81. Sehru0r, arO'
BET Uio5fcnbnll IN ser ogprtc" (DtIiiI pNIe).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
Staot Baltimore.
InS @cttcr.

sir MarpIono mo Sen CiItri(t
Gollmt6iu id)Gnca g&cttcr mo mil
Ocrc noromcitlidlc @iu0c.
Ger b6fitc Recommendations mar
% @roo mn I llbr NnhmittoN9.
Der uieoriNitc Ebcrmomctcritan0
mar f. @raO nm S llbr NbenOo.
Mittlcrcr @oromctcritouO 30.12.
Ger nicori0itc Recommendations
ser lettcn 81 StunOcn in lnd)folQcl-
Den StGOtcn mar, mic iol1t: Goitport
10, Eortluno 6, Bolton 10, 9llbonp
10, Ncp. Norf n, @biInoclpbiu A.,
9(tluntic GitD rs, g8oibinQton H.
3oriolt 20, Nottcro2 81 Charlotte
t6, Nilmiuaton -, GborlcIton 26,
Gaponnob 26, Sodioupile 30, <.
pitcr Is, Sen @elt 50, Ntlanta 20,
Niontoomcr0 -, Neip.O rIconS 2S,
Yoleitinc -, COLLECTION 81, Corpus
Gbriiti 81, Memp6is -, Cincinnati
4, Yittsbltrg 4, Saluego s, Buffalo
>, Glepeluno @, Detroit &c, MI
pcllo 10, Morquctte s, @rccn
Gan -16, Chicago S, GrIltb
is, ct. Youl is, ct. &ouia
., aonios g Gitp >, Omaha g,
Sliron is, 8ismord IS, @i0i.
iton 0, SABRE %, Scleno II, Sats
2ate Gitp IS, Geupcr 10, Nortb
@luttc 0, 0ooNe E Gitp 1, NnnQriao
4, Cos NngclcS "a.
l%lnitott beS nngetiinoiGtcn lp1rmc-
rem @etterS crbielteu mir geItcrSa cine
It1rfcre 0oiis oeS faltcn @etterS.
GoS thermometer iiel geitern 9todr
mittog imerbolb ledS Shtgocn ~
@roO mo gtbcuo9 mar c5 10 bitter
falt, ooB 8iele Der 9lniid)t morcn, cS
lei Der f1lteite 5og Der Soiion. 9tud
Sem oiii5icacn 9eritt iou cS nbcr
bcittc oon5 bcitimmt ctipoS mGrmcr
mer0ct. Ger idorie NinO Oro1g
ourd 2biiren ul0 6cuiter uno mnd)tc
Ocn ~9lliicntbolt I'M 6reicn 0eitcrt
glbcuo b0dit lmgcmiitblid. Die toItc
9cle eritrcdtc lid iibcr Ons gauge
SonO NIT Nll1nobme bon SloriOn
unO Californian. Sn Californian
bate man Qcitern 81 @roO. Sn 9tOro.
Carolina bate man 1G @ro0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

Or. Is. q. 9re6m pCrGuf=
tct. - Or. Geo. N. 9rc6m bon
HomlonOapile, Gccil.Gomtu mrroc
Ncitcrn bon Sem Yoli5iiten Gnird an
Der Gdc bon EreltonltroBc mo Ma.
rDlnn0 = 9lpcnllc in bciinmtng9loicnt
3uitanOe utO nit einem oglficu" be-
lu0cu uuf9eiltnoen. &m Staots0o.
ipital Iogte Or. 9rcbm, CT lei I'M
Union 3 @o6nbOf Don cinem 3llgc &C.
fullcn, mo tDotlGdlid) bate or lcid)tc
&crlcblungen am &iidcn rulo an ser
@iifte. Gr mur0e ipdter Dem Goli-
5eirid)ter Grammar i'm mittlcren Stn-
t%ionSbollc nltf Die Mn'dulOi0lnN,
oltf Der StroBe 6etrlunfeu 0cncict 5lt
IcilL, uorqcfiibrt, ober lpieOcr irei0e,
lolien. Or. 9rcbm lit blind. Gr
ifreibt Ieine 8linbbeit Dem @entb
bon Sol5.Nltobol elltbonItcnocm Ga.
moico E Ginger 81, mcld)cn CT ouf eli.
ncr Spribtour in Ocnt Sempcren3.
Gountp Cabot tronf uno ser bon
elmer 2lpotbetcriirmo in Baltimore
gcliefcrt morOen mar. Or. 9rebm
perflogte Die 6irma Dor mcbrcrcn
&ubrcn ipegcn GcrlltiteS icincS Nll.
gcnlidtcS oiti Sd)oOcncriob. 3ic
Nn~gclcgcnbcit mlir0c i6lieBli6 gilt.
lid bcigclcgt.
Sic llntcroffi5ierc be3
.. Ncg imcnta ucronitoltcten &c.
ltcrl IbenO III ibrcr @offenhollc al
Der SoiinlonitroBe einen Doll, 81
pcIdcnl iid] ole Mitglieoer OeS &e'
9imenta iomobf, ols beren lreunhe
III ltottlidcr 3abl einfonocn.
Srouung. Sri. Gertrude
Som6ltrgcr, Sodtcr BON Srl1. &.
Sambltr9cr un0 @ottirL iprroe an
Gicnlto0 in Der @obmu,g ser Gltern
Der Srollt nit Srn. Ibrabom &oiell-
itod 3llm 9llno fiir'S 2eben pereint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
&cric eli ic6cncS.

Ger Compiler o@cro" bonn NorO0.
2(opO fom 1citcrn &ormittog INN If
llbr BON Baltimore in Bremen an.
Die britii6c 8orfc y&entmorc,"
BON Song Song nit Mottcn bclo0cn,
poiiirtc gcitcrn Mor0cn Sap Ncnrp
allf ser SoGrt nod Baltimore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
BAPTIsMAL FOUNT IN BLACK.
Priests Rebuke to His Practitioners
For Grace Suicide"

Priests Hebuke to HIS Practitioners
For Grace Suicide"
The Rev. Francis H. Sinclair, pastor
Of SIS. Peter and Paul's Roman Cath
ollie church at Rochester, N. Y, recent
ly registered a unique and striking pro-
test against race suicide by causing to
be draped in mourning the bapti5mal
font in his church, says a special dis
patch from Rochester to the New York
Herald.
He was prompted to this act because
for six weeks not one infant E@d re-
ceived the sacrament of baptism il his
church The members Of his parish
were filed with curiosity and greatly
stirred when they went to mass the
other morning and found the mourning
emblem draped so ostentatiously about
the font.
1t was not until after the close Of the
services, when the parishioners crowd
ed forward and sought an explanation,
that they learned the reason.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
Pnstor,s View of lion

Pastors View of honest salary Limit.
The Rev. George C. Richmond of st.
Johns Episcopal church at Stamford.
Conn, was the principal speaker at the
Elks' memorial service there on a re-
cent Sunday, and the whole town has
been talking about his address, in
which he said, THE corporation officer
who takes more than $4,000 a year
salary, is a thief"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Group, coughs, colds, whooping
cough, ETC., have no terrors for chill
dren or adults who evacuate the bow
els with Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. This remedy expels all
cold from the system and strengthens
the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes.
The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
and Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
Homeward Trend of Japanese.

The better class Of japanese, who
have been engaged mostly in CONNER
cial pursuits In California, are focking
homeward. They think they see better
chances in Korea and Manchuria than
America affords.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Car furniture, just received, to be
closed at bargain prices.
MCLAIN Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

The News for the Best Printing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

many cities and towns are in con-
dition of political ferment, and sew
eral officials have been assassinated
in Southern Russia. According to
a telephone message from Moscow,
the students there are afraid to ap-
pear on the streets in their iruniforms.
In addition the strike situation has
again grown menacing, especially
in the matter of railroads, three of
@hich entering Moscow were entire
iy tied up.
In st. Petersburg the strike has
assumed the form of lockout, the
Poutilof Iron Works, the Franco
Russian Works, the Russo-Ameri-
can Rubber works, and few small
Ter concerns having discharged all
their employees, with the notice that
the works will be shut down in,
definitely. Consequently there are
many alarming reports afoat as to
what the men will do.
With 10000 or 10000 men ont
of work for an Indefinite period,
even if no more join the ranks Of
the. idle, rioting and collisions with
the police are feared. From the at
titude of the men many masters are
convinced that they have received
financial assistance from some
source.
The closing of the Franco.Rus-
sian aud the Poutilof works is a
serious embarrassment to the gov
eminent, as the former is engaged
exclusively on navy work and the
latter in manufacturing arms and
munitions of war for the army.
Over % 600, 600 and shrapnel are
being prepared at the PoutiloH
works, and the government has
been compelled within the last ten
days to place orders in France and
Germany for $125,ooo, 900 worth of
munitions.
Middletown, N. Y, Feb. H.
With the killing of a bear weigh
ing 1877 pounds, after long chase,
Matt Decker, the famous hunter,
of Willowemac, Sullivan county,
has ifty-eight bears to his credit.
Decker, who is a merchant In the
village, is known to many New
Workers. Although advanced In
years, he is as agile as boy.i the
pursuit of game.
Decker learned that a large bear
had crossed the river near his home
and with dog and gun went after it
in hot haste. Two miles further
on he discovered that bruin had
found refuge in large hollow birch
tree. A pile of brush at the foot
of the tree was lighted and the bear
soon made its appearance in a grea
hurry. Decker sent bullet
through its brain and carted the
carcass home on wood sled.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
A Word to the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now for summer delivery. 200 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, II cords
seasoned wood.
22oo pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds clover, red and white,
alfalfa.
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, speltz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also line of garden seeds. Order now
before the spring rush.
Tread power, silo, elevator and cutter,
Poland China hogs
q Yours for Business.
Telephone I55. L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
CORVALLIS, OREGON. FEBRUARY 22. 1905

nov W ~ out III tu6 sam0 Carriage
as the grand duke. Her sleigh was
not touched by the bomb.
The crime. has caused profound
imprassion here, but it cannot be
said to have occasioaed consterna.
tion.The grand duke had too many
eneneies.
ATnmor is current thatthis mur.
der j. the first of long series which
has been planned. Fourteen names
are On the list, it is said, the second
beinsthat of grand duke Vladimir.
Nextscomes General Trepof. The
Terrorist movement is now to be
carried to St, Petersburg.
Sr-L 1tad . conversation tonight with
one OF th@fchiefs of the Liberal par
ty ofMoscow.
"The effect of this attack" he
said, t'is good for the triumph of
our ideas. The Grand Duke Ser
giusswas very honest man as far
as money matters were concerned.
In this respect he was always ire
proachable, but for that very rea-
con ae was exceedingly reactionary.
When he had abdicated his func-
tions as governor-general, his in
fueuce increased still mores6 When
be left and the civil governor babe
mfarewell, the grand duke said:
ssNot farewell, but au revoir, for
l shall return among you:' He
hoped to reoecupy his old position,
vested with still greater powers.
His assassination will be approved
by asi Russia. Tt was decided upon
after the ,shootings which occurred
recently in the streets of Moscow.
"a few days ago large number
of persons were arrested, a consid-
erable quantity of arms and ammu.
milton having been found in their
possession, In one students home
450 revolvers were found. We
wanted to bring about a revolution
and we are arming the people,
ssAs to the governments meas.
ures Ct repression, they are Of little
efficiency and will not stop the ad-
VANCE"
/ called this evening upon Gen.
eraA Volkof, project Of Moscow,
who, in spite of the lateness of the
hous, received me with
the greatest cordiality. I ask.
ed n1im VI shetthef the identity ths
murderer was known. The Gener-
| al replied that it was not. The
man had refused to give his name
merely saying that he belonged tc
an anarchist group and was glad
that he had done his work so well.
The murderer was not wounded,
according to the general, and was
arrested by a detective detailed to
escort the grand duke. He wears
Ithe dress of Moujik and appears
to be about 80 years Of age.
There is no change in the appear
ance of Moscow tonight. The
streets are we'll filled and the night
Restaurants are as crowded as ever
A dood deal more concern Is ex'
pressed in regard to the fate thai
awaits the assassin than regarding
the tragical end of his victim.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Mitchell is packing up and prepar-
ing to return to Oregon. He ship
ped several boxes of letter-files to
Portland today and others will fol-
low. He himself will leave for
Portland between March 1 and 5,
not before. He was at bis commit
tee room every day during the
week except Monday, but he did
not go near the senate chamber.
Neither of the Oregon represen-
tatives entered the house this
week. Mr.. Williamson has been
attending to local business on the
outside.
f. ~Qdessa, Feb. 18.-Authentic re-
ports state that the region Of the
Caucasus is in state of insurrec-
ton. The mobs are well armed
with guns and dynamite and have
complete control of. the railroads.
Many. trains have been stopped, ar
eenals have been looted and tele-
graph and telephone wires are be-
ing cut.
Cracow, Galicia, Feb. 18.-A
very conservative local newspaper
Saturday prints q long dispatch
from Warsaw, Russian Poland.
stating that in that city hundreds
lof prisoners. mostly strikers and
revolutionists, are daily executed
In the 4th police district, the dis
patch says, 90 prisoners were placed
against the wall and soldiers fred
volley after yolley at them until
every man was dead.
In the tenth police district &c
many were killed In this manner
that ten police wagons were requir.
ed to remove the dead.
The paper says that the slaugh.
ter is continued ia every police sta.
tiou of Warsaw.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
DUKES FRIGHTENED
WILL NOT ATTEND THE FUN
ERAL OF DUKE SERGIUS.
Through Fear They Will Meet the
Same fate-Remains Will Be !.
placed in Vault IN Moscow
-Trepof Marked for
Slaughter. I

st. t.petersDnrgi + eO.-AU--lg mas
been definitely decided that the re-
mains Of Grand Duke Sergius will
not be brought to st. Petersburg for
the present, but will be placed in a
temporary receiving vault of the
cloister of the Caudof Monastery
to await the completion of altera-.
tions now in progress in the Roma
nof mausoleum, in the fortress of
Saints Peter and Paul. On eccount
of lack Of space in the. rnausoleum
it was decided last year henceforth
to bury only rulers of the dynasty
In the. old mausoleum and new
sepulcher in the new wing Of the
cathedral is now being built for 9th.
,er mem bers of the imperial family.
This, however. is not the only rea-
con for the decision not to bring the
remains to the capital. Even Gov
ernob General Trepoff. has recog.
.nized the fact that no precautions
can furnish an absolute guarantee
of immunity against an act of ter.
rorism, and at a. great state funeral
where ancient custom requires that
the emperor and all Of the Roma
nof family assemble and follow the
coffin on foot, single bomb might
wipe out the dynasty.
Regard for the personal safety of
the sovereign also has led to the de-
cision that the Emperor shall not
lgo to Moscow to attend the funeral.
/ It is possible that no member of the
imperial family will be present, ex-
cept those who are now within the
walls of the Kremlin.
Grand Dukes Constantine and
Paul probably will represent the
1emperor at the service. Cdnstans
tine is personally popular, never
having participated in the politics
of the court, preferring to devote
himself to the sciences and the arts
and to his work as the head of the
military academy.
So grave is the danger of a repe-
tition of the Moscow tragedy that
several of the grand dukes have not
stirred out of their palaces since the
murder, and instead of going to
Tsarskoe. .Selo to attend the requi-
en- there, they have participated in
special services held in the chapels
Of their own palaces. This was the
case as regards Grand Dukes Via
Edimir and Alexis.
A special requiem also was held
in the Winter Palace, that Cover
nor General Trepof might attend.
General Trepof is said to be under
sentence by the fighting organiza-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures, and
so far as can be ascertained has not
left his quarters since the assassin
alton of Grand Duke Sergius. Dis.
patches from the interior say thet
requiems for the grand duke have
been held throughout Russia.
The public is greatly concerned
lover the developments Of the imme.
ldiate future. !. According to reports,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
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