davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
CHAT q VA.
I . \, I Y "A z, u. , iLI N

IA
!, ysr ~ N o. T.he N Ia al and
toapney US 5toRh
Hall vas tle
slost ae.ls ~ y, a5T ~,
The " e1es ~
green te latter prs I.
5a heaatf1l nlsnd !s lin II
the grand m arch, and the csollp forned
II very pretty figure III the centre of the
hall and danced ST. onAf VIZ 49, atD
which del clous rappa WAS service g 3 rs
presided over Il 50 Noel
ana E
era yeg S,, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
F'AMILY RE MO, y
Children ofSthe Famous Preac cher ~
S cout Gather Arc und Hin,

s Special to- Pho Il rlres pat ssii5g
B RoYloTO Y Zee. he seY:f
SFraulSi Strihgfellow, recto X 81 am
church In this place, had re4i'lip ION u.
Ihlsilamily during this shristn.as tllssf
4n0w and a. handsome rec tor WI ieli fles's
recto r5 IA bored so fall ilful vs. Il seetllt,
Every one Of Strlpg lows
except one, was ,issellt ms allows
Rev. wv, y. Tsarr and AL In
and three chIldren,s Of Narfolk Mr.
Roliers IN, sllnlt Ace. M rs. llce Ipe
tied and 81 som a Air. ohm ssta}st11tii 3
iSlrnglsll 81 ny
Robert IN, Pa on ii nd Iaug hter of
burg, IA, 4 Martin and Leila
Of culpepar. tho last IKE
iof ROY. Mr., g String low. !. 4
Tho lion slsgs
;fI,E Chris tynns hol s NJ
expresses nue. graz
ifestatlony ,ot aftsetI on slss
tpeDpl M M S 5s i Il :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

81 !,
Ioplcco
LIE 3D.
york as
= e. y.
Church Hill sch o,l-hoilse
sexampi Is OF done M III
Rlanvelt ana v, ri cl,nsomd II sbest
arcIiitects. lauvalt q Manned the
SImperia i no ba eco CON I3lnys lce, ron
1.-the corner Is SIX til ID Canal Streets
~ u nne scity
THE logo WI. we're Burned
tdnwiS IS rs1s "a lie Is rel I'm
suchsa wa thtlt Il liz outputs5nfg the mills
b IL larger now han 4 ever be In itsj
r l Virgin fa@s Pe,nt cell Build.
thg state
Il q aimed By sa R.
p t Mr IN WiTts tai d 81 M
u, 4 4, q, 1, ,st 4 W.
the eS
ca
sc a!s4sl
nj Ma od h,1Iz
'ne een ~ down
ard Nto itaS walls mi be I'D leo two
immense wlnEs W iii NJ a ma gnil cerltS
new Gapttai. no Sarchite cttss are AIessrs:,
Sis ,sla NM FryG
~ vi ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
W;5#PlaYhol,,Iluse.I


rs in feel the new ',
$Btjou Just been opened!
BrgSa ssTset aH
FAC no where sol fs n rk Git
SeoSn air feiIs 'i tiai, ia .
ssabtaInE apie
Saccpmmoda one ,sa no !sa3lI!y-s
The orchest hairs are more PIC
4 ns as a
ny,erythIns that S modern ski and
igenult has been Is llsetis
iofrIof NJ ,ptiTp.lI
stho Interior OF the lolse, Will several
%hI,niired blaze from its B road Stree fro
sThroug holIt ilemeS greel 81
and y nrs
plsasyant n eGl Hun onpus
tvn ety1 e:,c II holding. tWent Dec
decorations exec .Ra
rae HE work ctA
s hsftrs
aIated snrcilitec 4 "
I'M sons wnre the no Eca il r-S
ricd Out most
RI ehmond
Mini Ii and Il rncn 81 rect arot rs 81 cel,
lent add lion to the 81
the beauti Caps
tn.SN sei,,, ~ NV tn rrson brig Of
~, WI ne arch Itect for
lfhia thnat airy. al 'sS'
NVwntt and No
81 Id the
ilig lohlnond
Bark uses for
IlISL
SI aop 9n.SG Soy W. are oees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
sFlV| MlLLI o MS IS YEAR
IaiIEl


lnca ri chm otlfl n set led has
there Is mount of uild- y
|{ng dol MS The pas twelve
f1lont hs.s ~ Sc 50 Id d have
GiNerl tlia mat tcrS seri IS Ion
hut NO orc liree years MS us
dsRsq been fs inceg anlar Il 1901.
Il mat ter suf on Sid era bl con gTnItl-l
tlnii hose res have
een Sfort he lost part vel / bull and are
s nt1
ond Tor II e's ifsts timaS durng tfe@ past
aLsaild sgayns II tfles nix ing we rd
That Ind bee until asfe ts',.
tiIs slnes. prostI i, lyes been
N1rled ord er,SaId ii so viii IL rsll gious
sSSlllyes III pro bal WI xnen ca us Sllllcli
ID ts mo raS III class
mo VI been il lin 81 tlltsatras,s Of
sh,ild 6 l; Sn cores,
is lie nlMouS inere 8 Sc I'D
ngS cans he llad 81 rom, he flowing,
sses sad value yofs real E
soaa sas 81 asssss
aiaDun As A, 90 m
III here is3n d u tccurA Il d means Of sde-}
ngt no II tnl va uel of but Ia In IS alone,
VI ord ~ Ill Oh alpc lsE kept IN the
no tllc MT Il s2los less mn aut llority
Gnmlss !, Y
nsof; building thin tho acit Of.
1df amour Is II % s222 1851, GAS 90.
tanuary3II st A 10 n q pre- sent time
VIZ been colls tn ct Cd, or? are. IN pro
onst ruct Ion. BIZ II ings 4 ~ this atty
he! l1o 600 oQ nan 4
mss wit lllllS the al tsi,S u = his shows
luna ton sfolsit except that.
~ on III gree Il, heal Thy flIdlls
and that .coDsea uently the dies
deab XsSg e 70 wi y III bllsi ness ~ teTest u
sea S9thla III ecS.ssar y con st rtlpt lion
iga and or nus ness II ruct ~ l,
put az His Reach. I5ss
seussion Of tlils a 81 uestion b q tl, y
lerl or sR eYenno W "A a ted at
ass true thntt such IA harry condt t.
led h 81 Ill many Of the g3ili 4 lngSI
ring thee pms I ~ Twelve a mon tbs
Nut s y, Stats g e Il m l'y A.
iYat loli. u MI Az sS
tlloN,lyl ca for{s hos yaluo Of
49, which have been res
,eW on ssS and For N he yalY|e
led real est Ne that has been,
lilling, purpo s. the Commits
sYenlIa a TAI of u a. prinion that
'l,ei ab lei to crea sc he VA llles
t,ssessnlpnt one mil u ION and Nv
rliIs;; "a VI So specl ai ssi inter- y
III fact II hui The Gi ty's 81 IN ym}}les
Sbeg illoreased lnear " sSQ, 900 oill ~
i. Inposslb Die 4 to me- n Ike s Fp''
ON "a i, any agent IA i. Rlcllsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

III you Insist on ~, aity g sent in
!nlond can I've vow N ll
ginia Stat Ss,rsilsh 3 e .sslss
.sPracttca what yall keep y
your n1onay at hpisie ny ms tirlnx VI ME-
the Yirginta Sta asls n M !,
,Is,ASsats 81 .. II II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

y yoll are VI not. YOU sllollld saessiliI
pol Icy hold der n In tl,e lfglmia sSta te,E, Al
Realt Fond gss Trust On sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

4 Dollars are good things. ISoep them
iat no ma u NJ insufing with the liu
Stat "a A friend 81 Son, Assllts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

EsGi,Ssot11f1s L1SillA
1'heIs seas piiS .beI
and each day there
hotels. With gOl
Smornir1 il. tea ut
III ers nd dan COS |
days are very bus,
MIN el:o U e.
day and fOn6 ay.4
IF &. CraVcrll IKE
Mai 81 Z. Riley
day sgues T D heri
Mrs. r a1l1Says1 y
William ChaintsIlll
/ Barnes, o f FortM
Lieuten 2 2
Monroe, gave d.
berlin IN M onday1ls,
we rse ! an d Miss, Ma
$ington. 4 ~
On SYsel
5EIellrysfC DAVIS.
dance The Atlmi
St.het son, Henry.
Wednesday,; E.eVe{linl
Ion I'm ol.fo
danced Ii the dha
A 3 par tx tha4
Hunting trip gjuN VI
I louise tenderG ] s's
the wife Of Col IN
Engineers, was 20
Mrs. g G Cart
Carson, o fssFOrt
q i ests low
,cludeg Samuel
70 { 4 BIOS ON M
son +, OF tSWartl
Sg encanip, Mrs,
Maxwell M
HANDY ofIs
Miss Me- eelX,
m rs. George IN
corrlbe. Of ] erseS
IDoWells OF NVns
Price, Of !, NS,orthJ,,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Il fSyon illslst on ny, slgsnt FsislIT3
mo ma Gpil give w a ~
GksIas State. apt pll IA ings Pan gshtss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
,LEXING ON, VA,

& speciali Is THE nj me Disphtaitsl
Il i, IHXiNG TsON VS. 81 zee. ~ $l,-sA l,
Charles "A. lacy and laugh ter, Mrs, Lam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Siss
Olga I'M BOSNIA Iii I'd N CIV ~ ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
1 c.llnl.;,,,berllinii NH,

OCs Il H. N, ti Il I, 3 III
10 Clin.nbe s:.ilnl;-
& Miss Faith Pierce
Mrs "a. F,..ls'r oinlin-s
Pas;5A1lss Clara Har.l.
Ba ker, Miss B LtoYice{s
Tx Mr. and Mrs. p:
! Ind; u. j NJ cNeely.
ELshington Mr.. and /
IS, Miss Eliza III OIL
Mrs. Bel 10 r Me-,
oll;a Mrs: Overtons
DINA; Misc Lillian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01


gaccllrn tai tilcS illdltig that have
gone here no Otfi cial -S
ing record Sof any SOrt8 kept heS ci
Hi fact, there is# no ofticiAl5
ltnotf1 ola the flty.,reas
that have been ii cal no ta {Yerlf LED II
{nlthough t. is 81 MY to-
res have from men /, \! ol
with the progress tic and
value Of real est to to- and bull ding thin
ss.r hc most ifilportan t busl ness sstrn ctlres
erect Nv NJ eSs g
isociet r.of Ninth
higher md large than 81 r,ic :s
ture thin limits H ! nel q
destined N for Years come :to be- tie
Built OF 10 teclc and ut ono it IS 8abso lutely
Sfireproof ind re lects no small credit ton
saiessrs. Glin ton and ri sell ,sof IN ewY
"a 4 AIMS one hund red and
2ainat Offices With 4
every mod crDS cony ell on NJ q
Wilson's al this city. lila had charg i. the
construct Of the bull has done
part les con carne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

sll GLARS are Ii good thu feep them
at home ~ insuripg stWlt TIN the q Virginia
STATE, AZ S,gsnsbla'St Y sen IS IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ASontIt, any agent In Rich
you a policy sin / the fin
slapin Hume, gent
~ Nh S
hap YOU preach and / keen
lt l,oillH by insirtng With
kyStatesr " p. lslad borlle,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
tspsela EgeE Ths Tllmss,s. plspat eh:S q

al1 pi1t4Itlt@SS4fASlJth w ,hf!tSyiAt.a
MFfJR I, Ia y Y 81. ~,
.giniiltlg d o I'D ONT.
saTasn eWS arrivals Satsthc
MSgaIld v bridge the,
.hs#a tfernoo and Sdiil-3
la in sst He a event the
Isl TORS lie many s. tests
rs were given on Sum
~ Il LdetIten an and Mrs.
Euast ssSsRera :t Mrs. Me
!, an. who theSllpli-l
Colonel sand8
Pot Captain and Mrs.
LIiI an ,ieute G. b g
1 onr0e. n Il; III
B. hompson d Fort
aim & XII a t the Cfan-{
/ evening for III rs.aJ Com
ariaiik r ark 81, q WASH " q, M
Ming Captain and MIS-
l3Of t he OFT. gave IN;
Iinistrat Ion q uildi1lg for.
10! Davis. ] III and son,
il hea Christmas colt II;
SIX German VI Club Il was
amberlin, L rs \. 4 x
was entertained on q
Net James s. on the. light
samine. Nv Mrs. Jones,
,ol Jones, United States
Eo a. Captain an q 7
lid IicutenaIlt G, lll,s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
SPEED WAR 10 ON.
Pennsylvania viii put on 18-Hour
Train, New York-Chlcago.

Philadelphia, June 5.-The Pennsyl-
vania proposes to make. good on It's
statement that 1t can operate an 49,
hour passenger train between New
FORK and Chicago. A statement from
the general Offices in Philadelphia an
Dounced that officials of the passenger
department were preparing schedule
for such a train.
The Pennsylvania put on 20-hour
train between the two cities at the
same time the New York Central and
Lake Shore put on the Twentieth Cen
tury. The Pennsylvania, on account
uf some single track and heavy traffic,
fad to take its train of. The time Of
'he Lake Shores train has since been
cut to 10 hours. General Passenger
Agent Boyd recently said the road
could put on an 1S-hour train If 1t
wanted to. His statement was ridi-
culed at the time.
In the last few years the Pennsyl-
vania has spent enormous sums build
ing new freight lines, and straighten-
ing and shortening the passenger lines,
10 that their tracks might be provided
for fast service. The road is now in
such condition as to warrant the re-
Inarkably fast train soon to be put on.
The management says that the IN
creasing demand for rapid travel be-
tween the two cities necessitates the
new service
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
FIRE HAT SAVED HIS LIFE.
Marrow Escape From Death Of Assist
ant Chief Mckinley.

Plttsburg, June 5.-A fire hat-one OF
those thick leather affairs-saved the
life of Assistant Chief Mckinley, who,
with Chief Humphreys and Building
inspectors s. A. Dies, was standing
before Newell's hotel during the fire
Friday afternoon. They were watch
ing the progress of the flames and
moment later stepped in front of the
Antler.
Suddenly with crash a huge pane
of glass shot from the fifth floor Of
the latter hotel. 1t had been warped
out by the heat. The chief, his as
sistant and the building inspector had
DO knowledge of danger until warn
Ing cry came from the crowd.
The piece of glass struck on McKin-
iey's hat, bounded over, knocking the
soft hats off the heads of their own
ers and then struck Mckinley on the
head with force
With blood streaming from the
wound Mckinley was carried to a
neighboring drug store and later re-
moved to the office Of DR.. Burt In the
Westinghouse building His injuries
were dressed and an ambulance was
called to remove him to his home. He
refused to go and returned to the
scene of action.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Woman's Battle With an Eaole.

Watkins, N. Y, June 6.-Near Odes.
sa, Schuyler county, Mrs. Laverne
Wickham had an encounter with a
large eagle, She saw the monarch
Of the skies trying to carry off full
grown turkey and without a moments
hesitation Mrs. Wickham, armed with
a broom handle--the most popular
weapon of her sex-rushed at the
eagle. The eagle instead of doing the
shoo-fy act dropped the turkey and at
tackled Mrs. Wickham, tearing her
clothing to shreds and scratching heI
arms and hands. She succeeded in
beating him off, but even then the
bird was determined to have a meal.
Unable to catch the turkey, which had
gotten under cover during the fight,
the eagle picked up a hen and flew
away. Mrs. Wickham thinks that the
bird measured at least six feet from
tip to tip of its wings. 1t is one of a
number which are lowering about
Mead Creek, preying upon the poultry
yards in that vicinity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Saturday..

New York city will not be permitted
to locate its new tuberculosis sanitar-
ium in Bloomsburgh, N. Y.
Philadelphia councils backed down
in the fight over the gas lease, leaving
Mayor Weaver a complete victor.
Governor Higgins has votoed Sena-
tor Davis Buffalo Union station bill,
which created commission and pro-
vided for referendum.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, who lies
in the hospital at Sasebo with frac-
tured skull, left his flagship for the
Borodino during action, and when that
vessel sank went aboard a destroyer.
Frank Randall, said to be from Jer-
sey City, was killed on the Rome, Wa
tertown and Ogdensburg tracks near
Lockport. His foot caught in frog
and he was run down by freight
train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Thursday.

Ten men are killed and 25 others
made prisoners when an irrigation tun-
mel caves In near Montrose, Colo.
The English yacht Valhalla was
third in the ocean race from Sandy
Hook to The Lizard, England, the At
lantic being first and the German
yacht Hamburg second.
Paul Morton, when he retires within
few wee from the Office Of secre-
tary of the navy, will become president
of the New York subway system at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
The Albright art gallery in Delaware
park, Buffalo, was dedicated with pub
lie festivities, an address on Beauty
and Democracy being delivered by
President Charles w. Eliot.
President Roosevelt at Memorial day
ceremonies in Brooklyn, urged larger
navy, which should be the best in the
world, and advised curbing the writ
ten and spoken word, that offense be
not offered to foreign peoples.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

ploded without injuring his majesty
or the president, who continued theiI
drive to the Palais dOrsay
Several Of the soldiers Of the escort
were thrown from their horses and in
jured, while fragments Of the bomt
struck several persons in the crowd.
Many arrests have been effected
The first person taken was a man
about 20 years old, having an injured
eye. 1t is not known whether his
wound was caused by the explosion
or by the violence of the crowd. He
refused to talk.
Those arrested describe themselves
as follows Louis Finot, aged 22, o
tailor; Marcel Hauten, aged IA, glass
blower; Ferdinand Boiler, aged 21, 8
florist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
New Way to Make steel.

McKeesport, June 5.-Richard Jones
of Parkersburg, W. Va, former resi-
dent of McKeesport, has organized
company in McKeesport for the manu-.
facture of steel by new and cheaper
process which was divulged to him
by John B, Hastings, who died recently
at Parkersburg. McKeesporters in
terested in the concern which is cap
italized under the laws of West Vlr-
ginia at 100000. are County Recorder
]. Denny O'Neil, George H. Lysle,
John w. Painter, Theodore Tonelle
and D. G. Donovan. Non.expandable
steel will be the principal product.
The plant may be located at McKees-
port, although the company has good
offer of site at Sebring, o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Exposition Building Burned.

The Milwaukee Exposition building
occupying a city block, was destroyed
by fire Sunday, Loss 100000; insur
ance $4,000 The blaze broke out In
the northwest portion of the gallery
just at the time the National Skat con
gress completed its afternoon session
At the time the fire broke out there
were 1900 persons in the building
but all got out in safety. The inter
ior had been decorated with thousands
of yards of ilimsy drapery and in a
twinkling the flames spread through
out the building. The building was
gutted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Tuesday.

Three churches in Chicago and su.
burbs were struck by lightning and one
was destroyed.
At a state dinner to the royal guests
In Berlin the Duchess Cecilia made
remarkable personal impression.
st. Petersburg has received dis
patch saying that all non-combatants
have been ordered to leave Vladivos-
tok.
Reports from the leading wheat
states showed that the total yield for
1905 would be 100000, 900 bushels, the
largest since 1901.
Squadron of 1G warshlps will attack
the defenses of Baltimore and Wash
ington June IL and bloodless battle
will be carried on Tor six days to test
the strength of the river and harbor
defensas.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Monday.

Official announcement is made that
the Pennsylvania railroad will place
an 1S-hour train on the run between
Chicago and New York.
Brilliant ceremonial marked the ar
rival in Berlin of the bride-elect of the
Crown Prince of Prussia, Duchess Ce-
ella of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hugh O'Brien, driver of a truck In
Brooklyn, guided a runaway team into
a lumber pile to avoid running down
some children and was thrown out and
killed.
BY vetoing the state bill, granting
special exemption to hotels of more
than 200 rooms within 200 feet of a
church, Governor Higgins has prevent
ed the Gotham from obtaining liquor
license.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Friday.

President Roosevelt announced the
selection Of Charles ]. Bonaparte to
succeed Paul Morton as secretary Of
the navy.
1t was officially announced In Toxic
that Admiral Togo lost three torpedo
boats In the battle with Admiral Ro-
jestvensky.
Governor Bell Of Vermont announced
that the reprieve granted by him to
Mrs. Mary M. Rogers was for three
weeks only.
The Chicago traction companies
have made a definite offer to sell their
street railway lines to the city, and
the proposition is likely to be ac-
cepted.
Rear Admiral Voelkersam, COM
mander of the battleship squadron Of
the Russian feet, was killed the first
day of the battle, May q, in the con-
ming tower of his flagship, the battle
ship Oslabya, one of the vessels sunk
by the Japanese.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Two Theaters Burned.

One of the most spectacular of the
fires that have visited Pittsburg in re.
cent years Friday destroyed the Ave
nue. theater and partially wrecked the
Grand Opera House adjoining, but
fortunately no panic resulted and no
lives were lost.
The house was about half filled, but
through the systematic work of the
employees the audience was gotten out
without the semblance of a panic. In.
deed the majority did not know there
was a fire until they reached the street.
There several women tainted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Durand Head of Cricketers.

Pittsiield, Mass, June 6.-Sir Morti.
mer Durand, the British ambassador,
has been elected president of the
Lenox Cricket club. The club is com.
posed of Englishmen who are EN-.
ployed as buffers and servants in Len.
OK country houses. Last autumn the
ambassador signified his desire to par.
ticipate in its games and played a
number of matches which attracted
much notice. At the annual meeting
Of the club Saturday the diplomat
was chosen IT'S president and he will
accept
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

Jan. 22, Is regarded as an obvious stel
In st. Petersburg for the emperor to.
take II he is determined not to aban
don the fundamental principles Of
Russian rule and transform the au
tocracy into limited monarchy Of the
West European type.
1t Is claimed that Trepoff, since his
appointment as governor general Of
st. Petersburg, has maintained order
here, has prevented a recrudescence
Of the tumults of Jan. 22 without loss
Of life and has handled the situation
with the needed firmness, yet without
giving cause for complaint, as the
late Won Plehve did, by the adoption
OF unnecessarily stringent and arbl
trary measures.
Trepoff is one of the busiest and
most energetic officials in Russia and
ne requires the same long hours of at
tentlon to duty from his staff. The
general Is at his desk shortly after
O'Clock in the morning and his subor
dinates are expected to be on duty al
0 o'clock.
He will not remove his headquarters
to the ministry of the interior but will
direct the affairs Of his new position
from his present chancellory in the
st, Petersburg general government.
One Of Trepoff's secretaries said
that It was realized that precautions
taken for the safety of their chief
must now be redoubled and the promi
nence OF his new Office and the feeling
of the radicals that he was appointed
as dictator to put down the reform
movement will make him a mark for
the terrorists no matter how moderate
ly he may execute his duties.
1t is rot considered improbable that
the general may find immediate EN-
ployment for his new powers at Mos
COW where the social democrats and
social revolutionists are planning to
hold conventions this week simultan
eously with Shipof's zemstvo congress
to which 1t is now proposed to give
wider scope, the mayors of all the
cities in Russia having been invited to
send delegates and take stand In re
gard to the continuance of the war.
The announcement that Minister OF
the Interior Bouligin has rendered his
resignation is coupled with the report
that he did so partly perhaps on ac.
count of the augmentation of powers
of his subordinate Trepoff, but chiefly
because the work of his commission is
finished and the project for the call.
ing of national assembly is In the
hands of the minister's
The Novoe Vremya asserts that The
Russ was in error in declaring that
the report of the Bouligin commission
does not formally outline the form and
functions of the proposed assembly,
and the Novoe Vremya gives the prin.
cipal points of what It claims is the
new project. In brief 1t is said to
provide for body of 400 to GOO mem.
bers with limited rights of interpella.
ton, but having the initiative In legis.
lation and power of discussing the
budget and auditing expenditures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Peace NEGOTIATIONS Abandoned.

Adjustment of the teamsters' strike
in Chicago by mediation seems as
remote now as it did two months
ago. Peace negotiations have been
abandoned for the present and the
strike will be allowed to take its mat
ural course" according to President
Shea of the teamsters' organization
Al the business firms now involved
in the trouble refuse to concede any
thing further In the controversy
which they now regard as a thing OF
the past. Peace negotiations are of
for all time" said Levy Mayer, chief
counsel for the employers.