davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

came threatening this evening. Troops
hold the public squares, banks and official
buildings, and guard the approaches to tho
harbor
The central railway station was set on
fire and IL now almost destroyed. Many
persons have been injured, but details are
unobtainable.
THE SAILOR oMELcHUK BURIED.
Onelohuk, the sailor Of the Kniaz Potem-
kin Tavritchesky. whose shooting by the
Captain Of the battleship for complaining
about the food led to the mutiny, was buried
this evening in the city metropolis. The
funeral was made the occasion OF q great
popular demonstration.
Neither police nor troops showed them
selves along the route. Everything was
orderly The mutneers had notified the
commandment Of the port earlier in the day
of their intention to inter their comrade
with full naval honors.
They added that they would land an
escort and the ships band, and that II
these were interfered with the battleship
would Immediately open fire on the port.
The commandment thereupon offered HIM
self as hostage aboard the battlenhip for
the safe return Of the escort and to ensure
the safety Of the city. 1t cannot lie learned
whether his offer was accepted. but in any
case the utineers' threat was respected.
HELP FROM sEBAsToPoI"
SEBAsropOI. June 20. 1.-TWO vessels Of tbs
Black Sea fleet are on their way to Odessa
to reduce the mutineers of the battleship
kniaa Potensn to subsection.
battleshp and cruiser sailed last yht,
having been hastily requisitioned when
the news of the mutiny was recsived
MOB FAIRLY CHECKED.
LONDON, June 3O-1he reports from
Odessa leave much to lie inferred. It
seems clear however, that while the XMAS
Potemkin Tavritchesky still overawes the
town the troops hold the mob In check
to a certain extent. but while one report
says that hardly section of the city has
entirely ped da ma &c from the fighting,
others indicate that the rioters are confined
to the harbor district
The reports Of the casualties are evil
IDENTIFY largely conjectural. One says that
during Wednesday night the mob tried to
rush the great flight Of granite steps near
the St. Nicholas Church to reach the
Nicholas Boulevard. The Cossaoks met
them with repeated volleys and an awful
massacre resulted, the killed numbering
thousands
1t Is reported that the German and Aus.
TRAN colonies are appealing to their Govern
ments through their consuls to send war.
ships to protect them. Compliance with
this request would, Of course, involve .
breach Of the treaty closing the Dandanelles
to foreign warships.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Fof
the Times says, according to the latest
advices from Sebastopol, that only two OF
Admiral Zruger's ships sailed for Odessa,
the crews Of the others being considered
untrustworthy Admiral Chukhnin has
hurredly left St. Petersburg to resume
command OF the Black Sea feet. He has
summary powers to quell the revolt.
The strictest censorship is exercised
over Odessa telegrams. Even the news
papers are not aware Of what has happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
BRITISH VESSELS IN DANGER.
Cargo Of Ono steamship at odessa Burned
war Risks Up.

Special Cable DsspateAss 10 Tbs SUN.
LIVERPOOL. June 2s.-A ship broker OF
this city received the following telegram
from Odessa this morning:
"In yesterdays riots hundreds shot;
port partially burned; now quiet; martial
law declared. No British steamers dam
aged"
Following 10 list OF the steamships
which are known to have been In the hsrbor
of Odessa yesterday: Iran. Orestes. Cranlsy
Omega, Para. Frederick. knight, Eastfsld
Thistledhu. Soldier Prince. Jelunga. Fiorio
Rubattino, an Austrian Lloyd boat and .
steamship belonging to tho Messageries
Maritimes. Most Of the vessels are British.
1t is thought here to be likely that some
will be able to leave port. The Iran is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
We BtILD TURBINE FOR KAISER
German Emperor Having Motor BOat
Constructed: III American sh!ny.rd.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, juno 29.--Accordlng to German
sporting papers, the Kaiser is having a tur-
bine motor boat built at an American ship
yard. The turbines are said to be OF an
entirely new design, invented by Ger
man American of the name Of Grabart
.jSlliR.
1t is asserted that these turbines will
revolutionize the building OF such craft.
The yacht will be rs feet long. Her engines
will lie of 5000 horsepower aud she will
have speed Of nearly sixty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
MutInous Sailors Begin She'll
Ing Town. Revolt Spreads
10 Other Vessels.
OUTBREAK ON THE BALTIC.
Cossacks Now Down Rioters as
They Burn and PiIIage.

fOus 2nds Killed and Thousands wounded
Not Considered High Estimate-C
Seizes Transport, and ~. Petersburg
Hears That a DattleshIp and Two
neers-Fear That Troops May Join
the Outbreak -- Tho RevOlutlO nary
Party Believed to He ct the bottom
Of the Revolt The Gar Calls for
TrOOps-He Is Warned by ZemstyOs
That Constitutional Government VIII
&c Declared n Reforms Aren't Granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
CASSINI FOREIGN SECRET iRl'.
Retiring Russian Ambassador 10 Enter the
(Zur's Cabinet.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS

LONDON. June 3o.-A despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says it is an
noslnced that Count Cassini, the retiring
Russian Ambassador at Washington, will
become Under Secretary OF the Foreign
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

$500 to Niagara Fails AID Retsrn.
s Iny, "a Enc Railroad. Information -. iiss
o'o@uwAy. N. y, SSa Fulton ST., B'klyn.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

10Th CENTURY-ls HOURs--CHICAGO.
The 10Th Century Limited OF the New York Cen.
trail Lines leaves New York daily at $50 p. N due
Chicago $50 next morning, Returning. leaves
Chicago via Lake shore $50 p. NJ, due New YORK
ESQ next morning. To secure best arcommoda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Fourth Of July Special Train Returning from
Atlantic City,

Via Penneyivania Railroad. Leaves Atlantic City
July $50 p, NJ. for New YORK. stopping 81 TIen-
ton New Brunswick. Elizabeth and Newark. Par.
lor and Dining Cars.-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

Latest Marine intelligence.
Arrived; IS Bordeaux. Hsvrc. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

is HOURS TO CHICAGO: WHAT IT MEANS.
daily At SIS p. NJ, and arrives Chicago So a. ".
next day. This means 10 the business man. max
lag the trip over night between business hours'
ADJ.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28

For the closing quotations OF the week
write for our regular market letter, is
sued Saturdays, which we mail free of
charge. KENNETH DONNELLAN d Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
D. Mackenzie, RuStler.

II more mining men who come to
Goldfield to buy claims would adopt the
methods OF D. Mackenzie, there would
be a great many more sales and a
greater number OF men employed. In
the last few weeks Mr.. Mackenzie has
bought a number of groups and in every
case he has had men at work on the
ground within "a hours after the deal
was closed. Such action enables him to
make better terms with the prospector
than the promoter who wants to tie up
a property with nothing down and who
does no work except to try to turn the
ontion to a third party.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
BullfrOg by Auto.

Willard p. Hatch and Geo. q. Rice OF
Goldfeld, together with B. +. Taylor of
the New York Commercial, and w. l..
Wilson of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, went
to Bullfrog last Sunday in a special
automobile. 1t is a safe gamble that
this bunch will have a fine time, but the
trip will cost THE NEWS readers the
pleasure OF perusing the column Of
Goldfeld Siftings, edited by Mr.. Hatch.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Davis q Sears.

"Diamondfield Jack" Davis and willie
Sears have opened a new office in room
10, Exploration building, and will deal
in mines and stocks. Jack is one of the
best advertised men in the district and
the firm should do a good business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
BriCkyard SPRINGS.

Collins, Murphy and Myers have de-
veloped a flow OF 10000 gallons OF water
daily at Brickyard Springs, which is
nearly as good here as a gold mine. In
the last few days paintings from ground
in the tunnel show considerable free
gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28

Write for our weekly market letter,
which is mailed free to clients.
Respectfully,
w. r. BOND & Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

In his own day Giotto's fame as a
painter was supreme. He had numer-
Gus followers, and these "Giotteschi.,
as they were styled, continued his
methods for nearly hundred years.
But, like all the great men of the Flor
entine school, he was a master of more
than one craft Forget that they
we're painters" writes Mr.. Berenson.
''they remain great sc,lptors; forget
that t,ey were sculptors, and still they
remain architects, poets and even men
of science" The beautiful Camyanile.
which stands beside the cathedral in
Florence, and represents a perfect
union of strength and elegance, was
designed by Giotto and partly erected
in his lifetime. Moreover. the scuIp-
tured reliefs which decorate its lower
part were all from his designs. though
he lived to execute only two of them.
Thus, architect, sculptor, painter
friend OF Dante and of other great
men Of bis day, Giotto was the worthy
forerunner Of that brilliant band OF
artists which century later made
Florence forever renowned as the
birthplace Of that great revival. or
new birth" Of art generally called
Tho RanaisDance." Isl. Nicholas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

nance of her story; her years of ohscur-
ity, when she lived ignorant of her own
name and parentage; the millions she had
wrested from the rapacious Court of
Chancery after a struggle of many years;
her own beauty-all these would have
made her a remarkable woman, even if
her force of character had not compelled
attention. Adams teaching had not fall
en- upon barren soil, although the Lou
isianian had never expected to gather so
| rich harvest.
That evening, as they drove home from
the palace to Helene's mansion, Helene
sat looking at the sky, bordering over the
vicissitudes of fate.
Adams sat next to her, also wrapped
in thought
His own success was his punishment.
He had taught Helene to be armed at all
points against men. He had laid his
heart bare to her, and left her bosom
as cold as chilled steel Helene was
grateful to him, and he believed that
III her own naughty way she liked him.
He said to himself, what more could he
expect? How could he hope that wom-
an in the prime of her life and beauty
would link herself to an old man who
This has been a great night for you
my DEAR" he said. "Are you happy
nowT
Happy" she replied, with a deep
sigh. Il suppose / ought to be happy"
When Helene reached her boudoir she
found on her little table the usual even
ing's batch of letters. She was tired and
languid, and she expected no missive
which particularly interested her. Some
how or other curiosity seized her while
her maid was busy attending her, and she
opened one letter, a seemingly formal,
commercial one.
1t was not about an extremely impor-
tant business, but one upon which she
had set her heart. At the back of her
mansion was situated a house surround
ed BY some noble old chestnut trees. 1t
had been standing empty for she knew
not how long, when one day Helene no.
ticed people going over it, evidently ex-
aiming it for the purpose of purchase
or hire.
She said to herself that she would not
like to have neighbors so close to her.
The windows of that house overlooked
her own, and from the balcony at the
back every spot of her garden was OBJ
servable. She had sent Mr.. Robert BERN.
quay-who transacted all her ordinary
business with which she did not wish
to trouble Adams-to the firm of agent,
who had the place for disposal. Tn,
firm had promised an immediate an
swer, and it was in her hands
I'VE are sorry" they said, that ".
cannot accept your proposal for the pur
chase Of the mansion and grounds of 9.
Rue Lord Byron, as they have Just beer
bought by a gentleman from Colorado
Mr.. Roberts"
"Botheri" exclaimed Helene. "Wh,
did l open that wretched letter? ]
wonder who this Mr. Roberts can be.
You hear about him everywhere. He
subscribed fifteen thousand francs to the
relief fund of the miners, FIVE thousand
francs more than gave. He bought the
Sevres vase which / wanted so much
over my bid. All. l wish l had not
opened that letter.
She went to bed very unhappy indeed
All the glories of the past evening were
embittered by the sting of that little dis
appointment.
Go be continuedD
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

Velvet collars and cuffs finish many
of the nobbiest coats.
Elaborate soutache braiding is pro-
phesied for the spring tailor-made.
The smartest hats are either pic
turesquely large or ridiculously small
Yokes, berthas, puffed sleeves and
skirt flounces are heralded for sum-
mer.
Large fat bows, trimmed with jew
els or lace, are worn on the theater
couture.
Black and white check in which the
white predominates is shown in smart
spring suits.
Mixed straws and much of that deep
golden yellow are shown among the
first straw hats.
A narrow border of colored ribbon
velvet adds pretty touch to the white
net sleeve ruffle
Organdies crossed by heavy white
bars and strewn on the lines with large
flowers, are lovely.
Cloth is to be much used in the
spring and manufacturers are bringing
out most supple ones.
Black satin girdleS with long sash
ends are worn with some of the dressi-
est shirtwaist gowns.
The feather that expresses itself in
brown will probably finish off green or
some other vivid shade.
From perishable and unsatisfac-
tory fabric, chiffon has become beau
tiful and serviceable cloth
A band of lace around collar, down
front and around cuffs is a waist trim
ming not at all out of date.
Muffs and stoles of clipped feathers
are worn by the younger set and in
pure white rival the finest ermine.
Brown valenciennes is right in keep
ing with the modes and very handsome
is whole gown fashioned thereof.
Fortunate possessors of old Spanish
blonde lace, in style years ago, are get
ting it out for smart yokes and stocks
Silky French felts, slashed and turn
ed up in the most daring fashion. and
heaped with roses, are nobby head
pieces.
The fur pelerine has aggrandized
itself into quite garment, so that
with the larger ones no other wrap is
needful.
Evening toques have a full, wide
ruche of lace banded around with
twist of velvet matching the roses
tucked against the hair.
Pale-blue velvet and mauve violets
are a French military combination, as
is also soft gray felt with warm brown
and crimson velvet leaves.
Buttons are used all over the frock
up and down the skirt, down the
back Of the coat, and in every conceiv-
able place on the jacket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
RULES OF LIFE FOR JAPAN.
Prince ShotOku's Commandments Pro
mu1geted in the Eighth Century.

Prince ShotOku's Commandments Pro.
mulsated in the Eighth Century.
1t was Prince Shotoku who in the
eighth century organized the admins
trative system Of Japan and laid down
those rules which are still called "the
constitution" From their nature the
word commandments would be to
western ears more appropriate. In part
the ancient writing runs:
Concord and harmony are price
less; obedience to established princi-
pies is the first duty of man. That
the upper classes should be in unity
among themselves and intimate with
the lower, and that all matters in dis
pute should be submitted to arbitra-
tion-that is the way to place society
on basis Of strict justice.
Imperial edicts must be respected.
The sovereign is to be regarded as the
heaven, his subjects as the earth; >
50 the sovereign shows the way,
the subject follows it.
Courtesy must be the rule of con.
duct for all ministers and officials of
the government Social order and due
distinctions between the classes can
only be preserved by strict conform "
with etiquette.
ITO punish the evil and reward the
good Is humanity's best law. A good
deed should never be left unrewarded
or an evil unrebuked.
ITO De just one must have faith.
Every affair demands q certain meas
ure of faith on the part of those who
deal with it. Every question, what
ever its nature or tendency, requires
for its settlement an exercise of faith
and authority.
Anger should be curbed and wrath
cast away. The faults of another
should not cause our resentment.
ITO chide a fault does not prevent
its repetition, nor can the censor him
self be secure from error The sure
road to success is that trodden by the
people in unison.
Those in authority should inever
harbor hatred or jealousy Of one an
other. Hate begets hate and jealousy
is blind
THE imperative duty Ct man in his
capacity of subject is to sacrifice
his private interest to the public good.
Egoism forbids cooperation. and with
out cooperation there cannot be any
great achievement"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
THE COLOR OF SNOW.
Although 1t Appears White, 1t Il
Really a Delicate Blue.

Although 1t Appears White, II II
Really a Delicate Blue.
Science, while it gets at the marrow
and essence Of things, upsets many
pretty decisions and fancies. We have
been taught from childhood that snow
is white, and the impression conveyed
to our brains through the medium of
sight appears to settle the question be
yond the possibility of a doubt, yet
though the judgment of our senses is
to the contrary, it can be scientifically
demonstrated that its true color 10
blue. 1t is a faint and delicate ceru.
lean tint, to be sure, but decided
enough to make the scientific declara-
ton that snow is blue one that is posi-
tive and irrefutable.
1t Is a well known fact that pure
water in small quantities is perfectly
transparent. In large masses it is dis.
tinctly blue. Snow is simply the crys
tails OF pure water. The reflection
from these is that of all the colors Of
the rainbow or prism, but by uniting
before they reach the eye cause snow
to appear to be white But" you
will say, "the single crystal also ap-
pears to be white" This is true be-
yond question, the reason being that
that which appears to be a single crTs-
tai is in reality a multitude of micro
scopic threads prisms, lines and dots.
In spite of their apparent great di-
versity in form and shape, which may
vary from hairlike crystals to perfect
stars of beautiful, delicate and intri-
cate designs, they may be said to be
absolutely uniform in original delin-
cation, that Of the hexagonal prism.
The primitive form Is that Of
straight needle of ice, radiating from
q central nucleus, always at symmetri-
cal distances and at angles Of either 60
or 120 degrees. What may on casual
examination be taken for exceptions
to this rule are the little disks which
occasionally fall. These on close ex-
animation proved to be six-sided
planes, the angle still being 12o de-
0rppS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
READS THE BOOK.
'The Road to We1lville" Pointed the
Way.

1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" Pointed the
Way.
Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the Wis
itors have all sorts Of complaints, but
it is a subject of remark that the great
majority of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy med
icines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question of food is very prominent
A young man states that he had suf-
fered for nine years from stomach and
bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis
He went to Hot Springs for rheuma-
tism and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the wait
er, knowing his condition, suggested
he try Grape Nuts and cream, which
he did, and found the food agreed with
him perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different
than he had for years. The perfect
digestion Of the food quieted his ner-
vous system and made sleep possible.
He says: 1.-The next morning was
astonished to find my condition Of con-
stipation had disappeared. l could not
believe it true after suffering for so
many years; then / took more interest
In the food, read the little book THE
Road to Wellville," and started follow
ing the simple directions.
Il have met with such results that
in the last five weeks / have gained
eight pounds in spite of hot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
"A friend Of mine has been entirely
cured of a bad case of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast
There is one thing in particular
have noticed a great change In my
mental condition Formerly could
hardly remember anything, and now
the nina seems unusually acute and
retentive. can memorize practically
anything / desire" Name given BY
Poesum CO. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
"Lauxh and Grow Fat. -

Women laugh too little, says the
Youths Companion. Whether this is
due to their lack of humor or to child
hoods training in gentle manners may
be questioned. Certain it is that q
hearty laugh in woman's voice is
rare music. An audience of women
rustles with amusement, but seldom
laughs. A group Of girls giggles. but
does not laugh. A woman reading the
most brilliantly humorous story sell
dom gets beyond a smile.
When Sir Walter Besant, in his clev-
er skit, "The Revolt of Man." pictur-
ed the time in the twentieth century
when women should have surpassed
all power, political, ecclesiastical and
social, he shrewdly noted that laughter
had died out of England; and when
men rev0lted against their feminine
tyrants, they came back to their own
with peals Of laughter.
A Paris doctor has recently opened
laughter cure. 1t is private institu-
ton, and large fees are charged. The
patients sit round room, and at a
given moment begin to smile at each
other. The smile broadens to a grin.
and at a signal to peal of laughter.
Two hours a day Of this healthrul
exercise are said to cure the worst
cases OF dyspepsia. But whether the
habit Of laughing easily and naturally
could be acquired by this process is
doubtful. The student of the art of
laughing might find himself in the
condition of the centipede of classic
fame, who
was happy till
One day the toad in fun
Said, PRAY which leg goes after which p
This strained his mind to such a pitch
He lay distracted in q ditch,
Considering how to run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
How to Become Plump.

A correspondent states that she in
creased her weight in two years from
112 TO 154 pounds by the following
treatment, and feels sure anyone else
could do so with perseverance, as she
had very weak digestion when she
started. To begin with, all people
who wish to get plump must drink
milk, as there is nothing that can take
its place for the purpose. Begin with
two glasses day, one at eleven and
one at seven in the evening; sip very
slowly, and sit down to it with bis
cut, at that helps it to digest. In
crease the milk to two pints day in
fortnight; one glass can be taken warm
before going to bed. Be sure the milk
is quite fresl, and do not boil it. To
correct biliousness, take weekly
podophyllin pill, followed in the morn
ing by one teaspoonful of fruit salt
Eat plenty of good nourishing food
but not much meat. While taking the
milk, eat regularly, and try to eat
slowly.
Always have good midday meal,
avoiding cakes, pastry and sweets, and
drink weak tea, or cocoa made with
milk. Never drink strong tea or cof-
fee, and never eat or drink anything
at all acid, and no acid fruits or medi-
cines. Avoid all fatigue, take a moder-
ate amount of walking exercise and
rest, if possible, one hour after din
ner. Try not to worry or get excited
over trifies, and take up with hobby
Of some sort. The above treatment is