davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-31


been the last few days. He
had been Ill but not consid-
cred serious for some time.
He was about 10 years Old
and an respected old sol
der. He leaves a widow
and one son and daughter.
The funeral will be from
the Christian church tomor-
row at two o'clock, the SER
mon by Rev. j. E. Andrews.
The relatives have the SYM
pathy of the community in
their sorrow. Deceased
was a good man, liked by
his neighbors.
Ia a naval battle the
Russians were badly defeat
ed and the war will now
probably close. 1t seems
that Togo got right after
Nevergetoff and smashed
his ship and made him a
prisoner. Nineteen Russian
ships are reported sunk and
captured, and 1900 prison
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts re-
turned Thursday evening
to their home in this city.
! They have been spending
the winter in Oklahoma.
Their many friends are glad
to see them back again.
The circus Friday next,
promises to be largely at
tended. 1t is a good show
and all should take a day
off when the circus comes
this way.
Mabel Newcomer and
Lynn Woodruff gave good
Tecitations yesterday and
Norma Shonbron treated
the audience to a nice song.
The bali games are so
numerous that it would take
a swift reporter to keep tab
on them, but they will be
written up later
Glen Waters has returned
from the Minneapolis college
for the summer. Glen is 19
and almost a man now,
Mrs. Johns is visiting
! at the nome of her daughter
! Mrs. Swartwood.
Mr. Johns and daughter
Francis went to the claims
west of the river.
A good many pickerel are
being caught in the creek
north of town.
The sewer is being ex-
tended north to Wm.
Tamblynn's.
Senator Saltmarsh was
at home over Sun
day.
Dan Walsh has been suf-
fering from the rheumatism
The town school closes
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
BREEDERS DIRECTORY
EDG6WOOD STOCK FHRM.

DORSET SHEEP-The farmers sheep for
Early Lambs.
RED POLL CATTLE-The ia mer's cat
tie for Beef and Milk.
WHITE WYANDOTTES-Th farmers
Ch1cR ems for all purposes.
SCOTCH COLLIES-The farmers faithful
friend.
SPECIAL FOR DECEMBER: Choice fall Ram
LAM bs from imported ewes A Bull Calf of
blood Extra fine Cockerels at $500 now.
Sable Pups, full white marks, just ready for
Christmas gifts. u. b. ARBUCKLE.
Maxwelton, w. Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
uted to James Whitcomb Riley. No,

uJeu IO % dHleS WulCcOHlD hlIey. mo,
it is not his. 1t is by Byron F.
Marsh, and while accuracy of fact
is a very little stretched, yet it's in
such a way that we must laugh
and laughing's good for US, especial
ly on a rainy day.
No. V. is one verse of little song
that is the song of our Junior Sun
beams. Here is the rest of it:
"Are you almost disgusted with
life, little man?
I'll tell you a wonderful trick,
That will bring you cOntentment if
anything can
Do something for somebody quick.
"Are you awfully tired with play,
little girl,
Weary, discouraged and sick?
I'll tell you the loveliest game in the
world?
Do something for somebody quick.
Though it rains like the rain of the
flood, little man,
And the clouds are forbidding and
thick,
You can make the sun shine in your
soul, little man
Do something for somebody, quick
Though the stars are like brass over
head. little girl.
And the walks like a well heated
brick.
And our earthly affairs in a terrible
whirl,
Do something for somebody,
quick"
Mr.. z. Hollenbeck, of Michigan.
sends some beautiful selections, and
some no less worthy comments on
the same, but like so many who at
tended our card party, writes that
the comments are not for publica-
ton. Now, I'd like to know, why
when you write to me you stick in
that mot for publication" then pro-
ceed to fill your letter full of the
chattiest good things. Then when
you write for "Aunt Jennie" you
pour out the sunshine thoughts "for
publication" filling the page with
sunbeams. till, / declare! it would
be hard telling whether her corner
or ours was the Sunshine" corner.
/ can't account for this unless its
Just because "Aunt Jennie" is such
whole-souled "Shiner" herself that
it gets contagious. 1t is, you know,
and you catch it.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
,rps. RANSIER'S LETTER.
wsrsl,.neous Sunny Suggestions From
Sunshine Headquarters.

..,..-.. .Erair. Indeed the cards
,-.r.. ,..... -unshiny letters. Our cor
,...~ r..- SD full the week we had our
r,rr, poems. February DIST, that one
~ -... hest lat least that is my opin-
:,rt .r.- crowded out, the "Kinder
Ir. 81 Rainy Day" which appeared
;r -r. last issue. In fact. | had put
:. IN immediately after Paul Hamil-
-,r Irrvue's because it was such a
contrast to- the gloom portrayed by
U.vr.. auI to mc-rclief. Haynes
na.m IS a very beautiful one; but
". lraI better always look on the
rr--h- side and. like good old ST.
Paul. D., matter what life brings Of
rarL, rriu or trouble, learn to be
content.
Mo-- uf our guests knew the
Ilayu. rnrm. 1t appeared not long
since I'm our Farmer.
Poem NJ. III. was a clipping with
the poem credited to the New York
Times. Cam any one tell us the au
thor. Is drrary and desolate, and
blue enough for anybody, no matter
how hgl am inactive liver he or she
may b. suffering from.
Pleas. turn from both these poems
u Joe Lincoln Kinder Like a Rainy
Day" The very same objects are
mru-iou~l-the caves" the plain"
'ae window rane." the sill" the
fowls" ,hc ''puddles and pools"
which one sees only with melancholy
disgust while the other Likes to see
The happy ducks in the puddles sail
IN. y line place. those puddles,
for the "icks. Please clip the two
poems, place them side by side. read
them over, and tell me, which one do
You want for yours! They describe
.a" very same things. What's the
difference in them then? One ends
with ,nb and complaint
The weeping clouds no comfort
hold.
The U,.ring rain dins a sullen song
mi fn" day Is gloomy, gray and
cold"
While The other
"hH..r like a stormy day. take it
u.. together
Don't w.inrc I'll want it jest only
-. Pheasant weather:
u 9Th. .y was alters blue, guess I'd
h complmnin'.
AA' ".uu~t"rin' around. wishin' it
w.- min"
What is the difference?
The eyes: No. Not the eyes that
see, for hey both see the same OBJ
.ss-; hT' the heart. One is filled
"''n discomfort and throws it out
q. '"r world. the other has his hap
I.N..N within him, the only place real
.'5.'.."'~- and content is to be found
ID ,.'s whole big world. Which is
Ule best TO till our thoughts with?
Ioom No. III. about the violets
= bright scrap from Robert Love-
man.
No. ~. some of our party attrib-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
RED POLLED CATTLE,

Best for Milk, Butter and Beef POLAND
CHINAS, priZe-w1nn1ng families.
100 White Plymouth Rock, also Barred.
Bronze Turkeys, Madison Square Garden
priZe-winners, gobbler Weighs 5O1a lbs, hens
26 lbs. White Hollands from pr1Ze-winners.
ALBEMARLE PROLIFIC SEED CORN, 1881
bushels shelled grain to the acre.
ARROWHEAD STOCK FARM,
SAM'L B. WOODS, Charlottesville, Va.
Proprietor.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
S. 6. Brown LeghOrns

exclusively; quality good; eggs Sl.OO per Is;
satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. 5. THORNBURG, Cherryville, N. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
HICKORY FLAT.

Regular correspondence.
Mrs. L. j Reed is no better, we
regret to learn.
We learn that d. B. White has
sold his farm to Mrs. Wilbanks.
L. j. Reed, b. W. Melton and
others went to Camden yesterday.
Bad weather is interfering some
what with the work Of garnering
the crops,
Mrs Lizzie Greer of Sawyers'
Mill is visiting relatives in, this
community.
j E. Cooper, who has been sick
for sometime, is able to get about
with the aid of crutches.
Misses Jennie, aud Ethel Melton
were guests of Misses. Daisy and
Allie Kee Sunday afternoon,
HICKORY FLAT, Novem Der z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
SUGAR TREE.

Regular correspondence
James w. Byrd of Brecbeen is
here today.
George Ashley is at Broadie's
Landing this week.
Wonder if Sam Thomas has lost
his saddle some more?
A. P. Spence has returned from
a trip to Perry County.
r. L. Wesson WAS at Camden on
business last Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Haynes is visiting
at Dry Branch this week.
Miss Beatrice, Walker is visiting
her sister in Perry County.
/. H. Miller has gone to North
ford on business this week.
0. p. Lashee of Chalk Level
was here on business last week.
Mrs. A. E. Coble of Brevard is
visiting the family of j. W. Coble.
Milton Bates Of Farmers Ex-
change is visiting his brother, L.
?. Bates.
Howard Thomas was at Dolittle
Hollow Sunday. Tell us the at
traction, old boy?
V. A. Rice aud little son, Toy,
of Caddo, l. T., visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Miss Arlie Wesson has gone 10
Caddo, |. T., to make her home
with her uncle, V. A Rice.
N. E. White and family have re-
turned from Houston, Miss, and
will make this their future home.
SUGAR TREE, November z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
SHAKERAG.

Special correspondence.
Arch Speuce and family visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Bonds Of Holiday
has returned home.
Clarence Fry of Coxbnrg spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Ben and Oscar Bell we're called
to Camden on business Friday.
Albert Hamilton and sister Of
Shinbone visited at Samuel No
lens Sunday.
Owing to,so much rain the peo-
pie here are making slow progress
gathering the peanut crop.
We can't understand why Sam
Thomas has quit his work here.
The girls still have sacks. of pea
nuts for him, to sew.
j. B. Fry has been laid up for
several days on account of severe
cut. which be sustained while cut
ting wood, The ak glanced and
entered his foot,
We will state that the "selfish"
party, as your Sugar Free CORE
spondent is pleased to term it, has
been postponed indefinitely, for it
see ms that the aforesaid corre-
spondent is little too anxious for
the party.
SHAKERAG, November 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

Regular correspondence
O. FL. Wheatley was at Camden
one day this week.
j. G. Parker was at Big Sandy
yesterday on business.
w. +. Collier moved his family
over to Stewart yesterday.
o. r. Allen of Hickman was
here on business last week.
r.. w. Lindsey is attending the
farmers institute at Jackson.
r. Il. Harris Of Erin was here
on business one day last week.
j S. Davidson and son, Master
Hubert, visited at Big Sandy last
Wednesday.
Lawrence Fitzsimmons has a
bad rising on one of his hands,
caused by a bruise.
Mrs. Fl Fitzsimmons and little
daughter, Miss Annie, are visiting
at Louisville this week.
]. P. Atchison, who has been in
Missouri for some time, 10 spend
ing few week at home.
Mrs. Julia Hussey of Erin has
been spending few days here
with relatives and friends.
Assistant Postmaster J. Walter
Hassell has had charge of the bus
jiness here during tue illness of j.
s. Davidson.
Joe Fitzsimmons is supplying
Faxon with squirrels, He only
bagged Is yesterday, and said it
was not good day for squirrels,
either.
The corn and cotton crops are
very good in this. section, and the
farmers are hustling TO get their
surplus of these crops on the mar
ket, especially cotton.
FAXON, Novem Der 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
RAmBLE CREEK.

Regular correspondence
e P. lIargis WAS al Garden on,
day last week
Mr.. Ezell Of Paris was here on
business last week
X B Walker of Liberty visited
in this neighborhood one day last
week.
Miss Eva Whaatley of fullerton
visited her sister, Mrs John Potts,
last week.
Miss Mary Francisco Of Liberty
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
EsteIlp hIargis.
Roy Haglrr Of Henry Comfy
has been visiting the family of
William Dinwid'lie.
Mrs Mplia Lindsey Of Big san
dy has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. G. Floyd.
Sala, the Iittie daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Carpenter, has been
quite i'll, but is improving.
Miss Mary Floyd is spending a
few weeks at Big Sandy with her
sister, Mrs MeIia Lindsey
The girls of Benton County are
missing good opportunity of get
ting married, as young man of
thislocelity says he has q 500 acre
farm, including 4 IA room dwelling
ready furnished, in Henry County.
He has a $40 rocking chair, and
says all he wants now is a Benton
County girl.
RAMBLE CREEK, November 7
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
LOCAL MARKET.
Corrected Every Thursday Morning by
y. Lowry g. Co.

Corrected Every Thursday Morning by
Il. j. Lowry & Co.
Poultry - hickt s nufer 9 panuU,
10c hens s.; luck s.; gee, rs 90 ~.
Eggs-lSc per Il IN
Butter hoice l2iac
Hidrs-Dly IL to 81 gre Z to Sc
talloW 4c; bees wax 25c; feathers 42c, gin
seng S. 90 per pound
Llrd-.t 'ouutry Zoe.
Bacon-C0untry sides lie.
Dried Fruit--Apples 4c
Beans-Dred 81 so per hushel.
Peas-Cholee table 81 90 stock 75c.
WooI-TubwaSh early spring clip Ace
Cor.-Sh-iied DOE
Cornmea uutry 60c
Potatoes -Ir sh Soc, sweet So.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
SHAKEBAG, November 7.

A story was told of young lady
in Mnrfreesboro who found a pack
age of love letters that had been
written to her mother by her father
before they were married, says the
News. The daughter saw she could
have little sport, and read them
to her mother, substituting her
own name for her mothers and a
fine young man for her father.
The mother jumped up and down
in her chair, shifted her feet and
seemed terribly Disguised, and for
babe her daughter to have any
thing to, do. with the man who
could write such sickening and
nonsensical stuff to a girl. But
when the young lady handed the
letters to her mother to read, then
the house became so still that one
could hear the grass growing in
the back yard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

THE CHRONICLE will not publish
communications however good un-
less they are properly signed, by
the writer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRoNICLEis
S1.00 per year; SO cents for six months; IS cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
Ia advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary aud similar notices viii be charged for
at the rate Of 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display aud local ADVERTISING on appllca-
zion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
kemittanceS can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances Sent are at
risk of the sender
All remttances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

/ am closing out my stock of
ladies wraps and skirts at actual
cost. Every garment is bargain.
Mrs. M. MCRAE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

THE CHR0NIcLE and Twice. a. Weak st
Louis Republic is sent to any address Tor
81 80 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

We are selling old newspapers
at 10 cents per hundred until the
present supply is exhausted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
Sale Of Land.
J. M. Swift VS.. M. ]. Weatherly.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905,
r d. Nc ORD,
Sheriff.

OF tne circuit court OF Denton county,
| Tenn | will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905,
expose to public sale to the highest hid
der for cash, at the courthouse door i'm
Camden, Tenn. the following described
tract Of land lying and being in the sixth
civil district Of Benton County, Tenn,
and bounded "a follows Beginning at
stake with chestnut red oak and
whit" oak pointers, the uolthea corner
of tract No 3 in the divisions OF the land
of Howard Williams runs south 1852
poles to a stake with pointers on Il
StgalI's north boundary line east II
poles ~ \ spanish oak north 81 pnles Ia
n stake with three postoak pointers east
| To poles 10 stake IN the road hla, K
! jbrk aud red oak pointers; fheu", with
said road nor h 48 degrees ems 3S nd. : :
north % degrees east % poips; uurrl q
degrees east 81 poles; north 45 degr es
eas' 10 poles to q stake in said road
post oak white oak and pop ar pointers :;
west 80 poles To q stake dogwood and
| black gum pointers; south 56 poles GA
spanish oak west II poles to q post oak
RED oak and chestnut pointers; north So
poles 10 a stake three red oak pointers :;
west 46 poles to the beginning contain
ing II acres, including 10l ores decided
10 s. VI Weatherlv by J II Williams
and also including and excluding 10
acres decided to J Harper bv j ]
| Cole Said land was conveyed to The
defendant n. J Weatherlv. bv ] J.
| Colt and wife February 2S 1901 rhe
same was condemned a the property Of
N J Weather]g and ordered to be sold
| by he circuit court # Benton Caunty
Tenn. at the September term 1905 10
satisfy judgment in favor If J VI
Swift and against the said N J Wealth
erly forthe sum Of 500 Is and al cost
This November 1905
X. ID NaEORD.
1 Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

Get your trust and warranty deeds al
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
Sale of Land.
{. M. MoAuIey VS.. Mintie Dodson.

e.. M. McAuley VS.. Mintie Dodson.
Bv virtue Of venditili pxponas IN
my hands ssnrd by l.. Watson, clerk
If the crcnit court of Benton County
Tenn | will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905,
expose To pub ic sale 10 the highest bio
der, for cash, al the court honse door in
Camden Tenn the one fif h undivided
interest If Mlntie Dudsun in one town
lot located in Camden IL the fifth civil
district Of Benton County, Tenn and
bounded as fol ows: On the north by
the Nashville Chattanooga and st Lmis
Railway sonlh by Holland east by The
Finle, heirs and west by Hudson Said
interest in said inwn lot was condemned
and ordered 10 be sold bv the crcn5i
conrt If Benton County. Tenn at the
September term 1865 to satisfy indg-
ment in favor of E NJ NcAuIey and
against the said Mintie Dodson for the
SUN of $21 05 and all cost
This November Z 1905
r d. Nc ORD,
Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10

Oh newspapers for SAFE cheap at The
CHRONICLE office
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
COUNTY COURT CLERK
w. d. COOPER.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
G.. B, HOLIDAY.
TRUSTEE
e. E. FRY
SHERIFF.
J. W. MAIDEN.
REGISTER
j. E. BROWN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
WRITE US ALETTER

Put aside all timidity and write us
freely aud frankly, in strictest conf
dence, tell .ng us al your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
an plain, sesled envelopel, how to
cure them. Aearess: LGdiesE Advisory
Dept. the Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Eenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-10
q SUFFERED kWEUL PAIN

in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs.
Naomi Rake, OF Webster Groves, Mo.
"also 10 my right and left sides, and
my Inenses were very painful and
irregular. Since taking Cardui, 1
feel like new woman, and do Dos
suffer as / did. Ii is the best lnsdi-
cine l ever lad in my hoase."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
FISHERMEN HAVE
CERTAIN RIGHTS
Policy of Newfoundland Government
May Cause Trouble.
INTERPRETATION is ASKED
REPRESENTATIVES SENT TO
WASHINGTON.

n LOUCESTER. Mass, oct l5-As
IL result OF the policy recently adopted
by the Newfoundland government 10
restrict American fishing rights on the
coast of Newfoundland, Congressman Au-
gustus 4. Gardner, and Benjamin A.
Smith. one Of the largest vessel owners
of this city. left for Washington TO dis
cuSS the situation by secretary of state
Root. Originally it was decided that the
collector Of the port William H. JOP-
dan, AID Il committee from the board
Of trade, should accompany Congressman
Gardner and Mr.. Smith but This plan
was abandoned lnasmuch as it WAS felt
that McssTs Gardner and Smith were
fully qualified 10 deal with the situa-
ton.
The object of the trip TO Washington
is TO obtain from the head of the state
department an INTERPRETATION OF The
Treaty of 1878 by which American Usher
men were guaranteed certain fishing
rights on the Newfoundland coast n
similar triD to Washington was made
last spring bat thus far no interpre-
tatiOn of u1e treatT has been made 10y
the department OF state.
At the conference, which probably WI
be held tomorrow Congressman Gardner
and NJ. Smith viii asa Secretary t,o0t
for an immediate inter Creation.
The vessel owners OF this port say they
are prepared make "a test case OF lha
matter il anV Gloucester vessels are
interfered sgith by the cruiser Fiona. The
Newfoundland government claims New
fouudland fishermen are shipped at Glou-
cester and i'm order that this cause OF
complaint may be eliminated the schooner
Dauntless, Captain Charles i. Young. WIZ
sail from this port tomorrow with crew
of twenty-fOur men, all of whom We're
shipped here and none of whom belong
to Newfoundland. Captain Young be-
lieVes that he cannot be interfeTed with
by the Newfoundland authorities and he
is planning 20 sell his catch OF herring
10 other Gloucester fishermen who viii
bring il TO this port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
BRINGS SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
Spokane Man Volunteered to Give
Cutiele for Grating.
THE DOCTOR SKINNED HIM
THINKS $4,000 WOULD sALVE
His WOUNDS.
THE DOCTOR SKINNED HIM

Q POKANE. Oct. 1S-The Spokesman
y Review today says:
George \. Lovejoy, the Elk who
was skinned to furnish CRAFTS for a fell
low Elks wife, suffering from severe
burns has brought suit against DR.. C.
r. Thoihas for $1,000. as the value OF
80 inches Of skin which he says the
doctor peeled off of his legs while under
chlOrOf6fm
Mr. LOvejoy asserts that it was rep
resented to him that the surgeon would
only take from mis- thighs two or three
strips three or four inches long and
three-fOurths Of an inch wide. When ne
got off the table he found that the front
o. his legs betECcu kii-. and Zap 8 as
stripped. and il was ten days before he
could get out of the hospital
Mrs. Fred 3. Searles, the original vic
tim, was burned in an accident with
a lamp at Lewiston, Ida, and was brought
hers 10 ST. Luke's hospital for treat
meAt. number of Elks volunteered 10
furnish particles of skin but LOvejOy
proved such a promising subject that
while under chlorotorm he was peeled for
all the gratis necessary except some sup
piled by Mrs. Sears husband and broth
er. The grating operation was success
ful but the woman was 50 weakened from
long illness that she died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
CARRIED RED FLAG OF REVOLUTION
Students and Wokmen of ST. Petersburg Held Open Air
Meeting Unti Dispersed by Police
and COsSaCkS.

Ut. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.-Red flag
y demonstrations in the Neysky Pros
pect this afternoon drew out i'm
mense crowds of spectators, but a squad
ron of gendarmes and COssacks drove the
demonstrators away without rcsorting to
force
There were no disturbances in The IN
dustrial quarter of the city. Large forces
Of troops We're held in readiness IN the
courtyards of the barracks and In the
squares in various parts of the city 10
deal with any disorders.
From the Nevsky Prospect band OF
students and WOrSmen carrying red rags
and chanting revolutionary songs marched
across the river and began an open air
meeting in the square IN front OF the
university. While the speeches were IN
progress the police again charged and
dispersed the crowds. IL the melee
workman and a student received sabre
cuts The crowd took refuge in the UNI
versity buildings and the meeting was
continued there without being disturbed
by the police. During the annual school
festival of the fifth 3, -nnasum TO-DAY
members of the audience began 10 mss
the national hymn. A panic eusued ana
the excitement was augmented by me ~
plozion OF gan. irecrackeis.
Many persons were bruised IN the rush
but no one was seriously injured.