davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
was swelled by a thousand horns AMI
tie shrieking Of whistles.
Benediction Said,

was swelled by thousand horns and
the shrleking Of whistles.
.. Benediction Said.
When, through the peoples inability
TO continue the reio cling longer. quiet
was restored, the bcnediction was pro.
nounced by the Most Rev. Alexander
Christie, archbishop Of Oregon City.
After thu playing Of the National an
them, which followed the benediction,
all heads remained uncovered. As the
centennial salute of 100 guns, the clos
ng of the ceremonies, was being Civ
en-, the rejoicing broke ont again. and
the crowd tarew itself into the aban-
Ion Of holiday making.
They Hit the Trail.
Following tne conclusion Of the lit
erary program the official party guests
repaired to the New York state build
ing where refreshments We're served
and an informal reception was held
In the meantime vast numbers OF the
sightseers followed the injunction to
''hit the trail, I the exposition midway
All portions Of the exposition
grounds received tleir quota Of visit
ors and the various state buildings
and exhibit palaces were thronged
with people, The peninsula on which
is situated the government buildings
and exhibits, attracted large crowds OF
sightseers. During the afternoon
bands in different parts or the grounds
liscoursed music and various attrac
ions kept the great crowd in good
humor.
In the evening a formal dinner in
the New York state building was tend
red by the exposition directorate In
| honor Of the vice.president and con
gressional parties. Later in the even
ing a publ c reception was given il
the pavilion annex 10 the New Yorl
building.
/ Fireworks Last Night.
The most notable day and occasion
in the history Of Oregon and the grea
northwest was concluded with mag
liticant display OF fireworks ON tn,
lake.
The day had been a busy one fo
| the officials of the exposition. Far in
to Wednesday night every department
)f the administration worked to clear
mp the work on hand in order to hav'
freedom on the opening day In tn,
great exhibit palaces and state build
ings hordes of workers toiled to pu
the finishing touches on exhibits an,
displays and they were rewarded wit
the satisfaction of knowing that whel
The exposition was declared open
was more nearly complete than an
exposition Of like character ever he'll
IN this country. All that is necessar
to complete the exposition is the il
stallation of a few sections Of exhibit
which have been detained in arrivf
ana these will be in place within
few days.
On the whole the promise Of tn
exposition management that the opei
ing day would find the fair compiler
has been to all intents and purpose
kept.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
putc and Calls.
Livernool Markets.

Wheat. n lower; * higher; Vi
higher.
Corn, higher; Il higherla ! high
e..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 40oIa Ohio street.
STOCKS,

New York, June 1.-The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
Iivernool Ouotatlone.

Liverpool, June t-WHEAT-Spot
nominal.
CORN-Spot, steady; mixed, a.
sgd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
WANTE b.

Wanted-~I.ady or gentleman Of fair educa-
tinn to travel for q hrm OF $3.50 090 capital. sal
airy 81 ,072 per year rn1 expenses; paid weekly.
Address with stamp, J. a. Alexander, Caro-,
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

For Sale-Two 3 Ia inch new farm wagons
for sale at bargain. Woodward Hardware
Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

Receipts ana Shipments.
Chicago, Jpne | Following were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
THE PRESIDENT
PRESSED BUTTON

[Continued from first page.1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

Good Sized Audience Despite Weather
Address ON Loyalty to the Higher
Nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
CASINO BURNED OUT.
Famous Home of Musical Coincide.
''' Quilted.

Famous Home of Musical Comedies
' Quilted
New York, Feb. 12.-In the fire which
started soon after noon yesterday, the
interior of the Casino theater, at Broad
way and Thirty-ninth street, famous
as the home of successful musical COM
edies, was ruined. 1t will be two or
three weeks before the place can be
reopened. Although a company was
rehearsing at the time, because of the
GOODNESS of the stage manager, Gerald
Coventry, ana the chorus girls them
selves, nobody was even hurt, although
one. girl, Lille Camille, after she had
escaped from the burning building, in
sisted on going back to recover her
dresses. She was overcome by the
dense smoke and had ODE carried out
by policemen. Lillian Russell was not
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
WHISTLER IN WASHINGTON.

AS Employe of Coast Survey--Interest-
ing "reminiscences Of a Fellow Clerk.
The life Of J. A. Mcneil whistler
while a resident of Washington and an
employee of the United States coast sur
vey, in 1S54-55, furnished a most unique
chapter in the history of this eccentric
genius. Viewed by the. light of con-
temporaneous events, says Charles T..
Fairnan in the Lamp, nothing was
evidenced by which one could predict
his future success. Viewed from the
Standpoint of ordinary judgment, there
was everything from which to prediit
life of failure.
I There is much, however, which may
be said in Whist1ers favor, or perhaps
in the way of extenuating circum-
stances. Whistler was at the time of
his entry upon departmental life quite
young, having just passed his Goth
birthday. His experience at West
Point had been full of disappointment
! to both himself and his friends. Sick
ness had prevented diligent attention
| to studies. Natural habits of inatten-
| ton, due no doubt to the life which
he had led before, entering West Point,
added to the uncertainty which must
have enveloped his future, owing to the
! death Of his father, had probably I'M
! settled Whistler for close attention to
his studies, and the inevitable failure
to pass examinations and the recon-
mendations for dismissal on account of
/ inefficieney followed to a regular Sc
! quence.
Whfstler's life at West Point had
been far from fortunate as prepara-
ton for the routine service Of a govern
ment department. While it may be ar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
DIR. WATSON l. PHILLIPS
SPEAKS BEFORE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

Good Sized Audience Despite weather
Address on Loyalty to the Higher
: Nature.
Notwithstanding the storm of yes
derday quite large number of men
attended the meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
which was addressed by Rev. Dr.. Phil
lips oS the Church of the Redeemer
Mrs. John Slade Ely sang the solo
Face to Face" and after the usual
notices DR.. Phillips was introduced.
His subject was Loyalty to the High
er Nature" and he read from the elev-
enth chapter of Hebrews, the oath to
26th verses, as the basis of his address.
by the faith of Moses, when he came
to years, refused to be called the son
of Pharaoh's daughter, choosing rather
to suffer the affection with the people
of God than to enjoy the pleasures of
sin for a season. Esteeming the re-
proach of Christ greater riches than
the treasures in Egypt for he had re-
sDect until the recompense of the re-
ward.
After briefly reviewing the familiar
story of Moses, calling attention to his
Egyptian training, the speaker dwelt
some time on the struggle Moses must
have had in making the choice he did.
On the one hand was the Egyptian
palace with all its luxury. He could be
great in the court. On the other hand
We're his own people as slaves-should
he cast his lot with them" There was
the struggle between his lower and
higher natures. His higher nature tri-
umphed because The had respect unto
the recomDense of the reward"
That struggle is taking place in every
mans heart. The lower nature per-
sistently pulling down; the higher ma
ture with the still small voice calling
US upward. The lower nature has
nothing for us in time of our greatest
need. The higher nature gives us
strength in time of distress. The Guilt
walton of ones higher nature intro
duces him into the best society. The
best joys and finally the blessednss
of God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

OF Whistler's work while in the sur
Tey is a picture of Anacapa Island in
Santa Barbara channel. 1t is desc
late shore with precipitous bluffs, and
forms a part Of the map of that Sec
ton. Whistler, in making this engray'
ing, has also pictured the flight of a
small flock of birds, who seem to be
leaving the dreary spot This map,
with the engraving Of the island, is
now preserved among the specimens of
Whistlers etihing in the art depart
ment Of the library of Congress.
The period of Whistler's employment
at the United States coast survey end
ed in about three months, and if he
formally resigned the fact does not ap-
pear in the records of that bureau. AS
at West Point, his failure to recognize
rules and regulations placed him
among the class of undertakes, and
while at the survey he did not belong
to the ranks of the inefficient, for his
ability was unquestioned, his lack of
appreciation of the fact that such
work must be conducted on business
principles contributed to the severance
of his connection with the government
service.
His eomrade, Lindenkohl, remained
in the employ of the survey until his
death. which occurred in the summer
of 1904. In a personal interview the
writer was given many interesting in
cidents connected with his experience
with Whistler, who is described, in
1854, as man OF unusually attractive
personality and possessed of more
than an ordinary amount of masculine
beauty. At this early age there was
much of the. artist and bohemian
shown in his dress and manner of liv-
ing. His blue-black hair was worn
long and gave one the impression that
each separate hair had been curled.
Fancy waistcoats were his delight, and
his dark sack coat. was left open SO
that the effect of, the waistcoat could
not be covered. His favorite hat. was
a soft crash hat with a wide bri,n.
His manners We're engaging and his
temper was sunny and free from much
of the harshness of later years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

CHOICE LARGE LAYER FIGS
1000 pounds at 10 cents pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES
The quality never was better. Our
price, lie, zoe, 25c, and zoe dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
Great FUR Neu,,s

1t all comes about through the
anxiety of three large manufac-
turing furriers to get a share Of
our trade. .......
You don't have to look twice to
see that the furs are of the best,
and the prices away down to the
bottom notch. Largest assert
nent Of the season.
long fiat Chinchilla Stole.
In shawl effect, and l
Pillow Muff. Value
s1Oo.oO-at $1,000
fine Mink Shawl Collar. &
with four neat stripes. VI AZ
Value $55. Goat :. $500
triangle-shaped Za-Za
Chinchilla Neckpiece. ....
Value s20.o0-at $3.50
2 fine Chinchilla Za-Zas.
Value $20.00-at $3.50
z Natural Mink Scarfs.
Value 500. 00--at $500
5 Mink Ties or Throw
overs, lined with bro
caded satin. Value
s1s.5o-at $500
8 blended Squirrel Col
larettes. Value SIG. So $1,000
Il Fox and Opossum
Scarfs. Thefox scarfs '
have real brush tails.
Value $3.50 to $1,000
at s2.ss
2 Australian opossum
Pillow Muffs. Value
T.D--at ss.ss
3 Mink Pillow Muffs.
Value $3.50 $500
% Mink Pillow Muffs.
Value $40.00--at $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for the signature of Il. w. Grove"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv-
ed criticism. 1t is the finest and purest
vanilla extract that can be bought.
Once tried, always used.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
Sapans fraufnbtmssums.
9te &attertm ala rabrise &eIferim uno btS
bertae Grruna emf 1aften.

9ie &attertm ala rabrise Selferim umo BITS.
berfee Grrunseni@aftsn.
Sapans 5rauenbenesuns itrebt nit
Ritisnfhritten Dem bodseitedten 3iele
gu, benz ueibli6en Gsf9lsat bie
GletAberedttguns NIT benz Manne gu
f4affen, tim QrbettsmDsltdtsit uno
arbstsfdhtstsit gu ssben,
Shre rabrigfte unb tbatfrdftigite
pelferin finbet Die iapanif9e Grauenz
bepesung in Der &aiiertn. Sfe tit es,
Die ben Grauen Sapans Sbaltens Reid
gu erfdlieben sepubt bat unb Die Mufe
bebung eines alten @efebes eratpang,
bos bic Grau BON Der gabne perz
bannte. Nu9 in Mnselesenbett.n oes
Observation-Disclosures bot fe refors
mtrsno etn9esriffen. Sn Sapan Be-
ttsbt Der Saulapang ionobl fir Rnas
ben tpte fir Mdoasn Biz gum poGenz
beten Ia. 2ebensjabre. Oo oiefe furse
SAulsett benz mobernen 9ilounssbe@
btirfnib ni4t seniist, lteb bte &aiferin
tn ben Deridiebenften @tdoten ibres
Rei9es neben ben @oltsi9ulen b0bere
To4terfnulen eriteben, Die Dor alien
tremoe Spra9en. Gbtneff4, Gnglifn,
gran5Ofif9 uno Deutfd, fotpie BUD
fibruns uno Die grtperbuna notbpenz
bigger faufmdnniider &snntnifs in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
Il. in Berlin

nainsnt-i@ gang oeuti9 er3osen, Sire
pafio1e2 lino Die 9auspirtbi9aft, on
Der lie i'd germ nfe Elm auf Dem
@uts9of er5o8enes medlenbursii6es
2~dnoesfino betheiligt, uno Der Heit=
uno Sabriport = oiefe @orIiebe tbetlt
fie nit Dem aronprin3en.
Den Sronprin6en 6arafteriiirt elmer
tetner frllheren 2ehrer in einem fur3s
lid srsdieneaen Bud aIs p~ornebmlid,
Dem 5oGoatenitanbe erseben. Der
erfte @inorud bon ieiner perIon lei:
Stol5. Ber nd6er 5uiiebt, ftnbe cher
3uridhaltung. @r lei aipeifeGos Elm
fluger Itenf6, Dem man DEFENDERS in
etnem pnnfte bel 5utrauen oitfe:: in
WenT3enfenntniB. rGr pirb ben 9az
ter nidt errei9en an Snttiatipe. @r
piro i'm iibertreffen an Mube unb gu
rddordngen alles 2eiosni9aftli9en."
Die 8ronprin5enhp95eit bilbst
iibrfgens einen &eforb, III ss oph bas
erfe WloI, haB Elm !5oben5ousr als
oeutI6er gronprins beiratbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

Mobl ots Rronprinaen ni9t teoiglid
BITE @taatsraifon mttgefpro6ea, fons
hern aud ptrfBnltde Neisung Der beiz
nen iungsn TirjtenfproHen baben fid
bier sla6li9 sujammengetroffen.
DIE ftoatSpolttifhe Webeutung oiez
ftr np1aftH1en @erbfnouns bebarf
alerosngs faum elmer bsfonoeren 9s
torang. 9erSosin Gecilie tit ni1t nur
ourh ihre Wutter benz rufff9en, ions
loern aud ourd Die @bef1liebunoen
ibrer Gef@pifter, bes @rob6er5oas
uno Der 9eraosin Mleranbrine, BEN
enmbtrlGnbtf9en unb benz bGniIhen
4oft nahe bertDanbt. Sbr 8ruoer, Der
0robhet6os bat elmer prinaeiiin BON
Cumberland. tire @1neiter benz fiinf-
tteen bdnif9tn RSnig bic 0anb gum
0Rebunbe serei9t. Nu9 5u Der iunz
gen Rbntsin bon Aonano ftebt bic
Mnfttse 6tutf4e Rotferin omr9 ben
qrinoeemahI, prtnaen 4einri6 Der
Wtebtrlanoe, ibren @ttefobeim in enaez
rem pertpanotf4oftliden 8esiebun=
gen.
Dos nahe berpanbtf6aftlide Der
bdltntb Der 9erSogin gum R~openbages
ner 6ofe olrfts fur ois Mabl oes
Rronprtuoen BON neutrality-suspicious.
Nebeutuns setpefen fein, unb TIRE -8e-
st<buneen sum @munbener unb gum
p~etetsburser -Aofe mSesn als tptatomz
Iasnes @seIettumftdnbe otefe Sebefide
He~rbtuouns nod mehr ernpfohlen
babep.
Die 6sirotb felt f9 bana6 als
eine Dprtiebuns Der! 8ismard'f9eu
pelttaf bar. Die in Der Dermdhluna
oss regsertn6tn 3errfdsrs nit Der
ougufenbursif4en prinaeIiin Mugufte
Wtttcrid ihren Musbrud fano. Die
9rautpabI oes- ieRteen Raifers nuros
beetntlubt 6ur9 bic Mbfunt, cine @ers
ftbaun8 ebss 4aufts 9pbeu3onern NIT
oer bird bic GrsigniHs bon 1864 Der
1erDoSspir6 In G1lestpige !6ofitetn
ptttHiats sgtsaysenen Muauitenburasr
Gtntt hfB bdnifneh a0niggbnufes bers
beisufabrsn. Ste Nerbin6una oes 6ie.
fer Qt0e eutfpfoEenen R~rouprinsen nit
BET 8eraOsin Gtetlte 1T off.nbar BE-
ftmmt, bos Dtrpanbtf4aftli6e Banb
auc4 NIT Der In Ddnemart reaierenoen,
ebtnfuns 1854 gum NsrsiAt auf ben
MISREPRESENTATION 1bron seatoun<
esneH 0~lidsburger 2inie feiter au
tniipftn. Das 9ttrebsn aai{er nil
9slm4, nit Dem bdnif9en 9ofe bera-
li9t Nsssebunsen au unferbalten, lit ia
tn btn lsbten Jabren defenders oeuts
IT'D 81 1age setreten.
4ls 1ohter Der @robfiirfiu Mnas
ftafa Wihailopna Nitolaiepna lit
4er5oe:n geeilie aud cine Der reiditen
Grbtnnen Der oeutiden airtenbdufsr.
pie Grobh.raogin<M itttpe Mraitafa
III ndmlid 9ohter oes GroBfurften
Mi4aeI HitOIaj.pitid. pelder oerseit
nS&t Dem 3aren oas rei9fte unb be-
giitertftt Mitglieo oes ruffi9en Raj
ferbaufes IT. 5robosm fpuroe oie
junge 6iiritin, pie 8enner Der Der
hdltniHe in lebter 3eit pieOerbolt be-
ftatist baden, ourhnsa .infad uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

= ODDS Il Midbadber. Fabri.
fanten oes beriibmter MseiRbier.
Nna9e3eihneteS Sommergetrant.
Telepbon Sc. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

ben 2ebrplan a%ufnabmen. Selbit Die
pforten Der llntperiitdt bat Die aaie
ierin pon Sapan Der 5rauenpelt gu
offnen setpuBt. Dem 8eifpiel ibrsr
'9errin folgeno, thaten li9 orei i6rer
4ofoamen, Die 8aronefen SpiIati,
Wifnis uno Gbibuiopa, aufammen,
INN cine 5rauenuniperiitGt gu grinbsn.
CUR 8erei6erung hires WiIiens BE-
gsben fi9 bic Sapanerinnsn aud mad
Dem Wuslanoe. Cine oiefer pio>
nierinnen 1T 5rdulein Saba urata,
ote an Der llniDeriitat Marburg, Sefs
fsn@Nanau, unfdneft gum Dr, mso.
promobirte. 9isie 9o6idule bait.
ooroem nod feinem peibli6en Meisn
bte Oottotniiroe berlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

- SIN CONNER it Q ING fheners
meber'S Bart am angenebmiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

saE g6euermeDer'S Yarf-@ute
Rihe. 5tets friihes Bier ON 8apf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
GS TIT fein @cbetmuts,

oaB ni6ts 10 wirtiam sesen Sdnitt
unb GRANDCHILDREN, @ei9wiire etc. 1T,
iuie Budlin's 4rnicasS aibe Sic 1T,
fuie in meinem Safe, gut fir idlimme
Iusen, i6reibt 8. 6. Gregory bon
9ope, 9eros. 25c bel s. &afteDer &
Sobn, Seq. s. s. S6miot, Ge, unt
Mbolf DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

Stets frtfdes 8ier an 3apf bel
GbaS. aDetel, q. 2tlamo GtraBe,
geGeniiber Der MarttsS Ctr. gpnlan-
e0ebienuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
5od5eit6g(od
lie @ermdbluns oes osuti&en
aronprinaen nit Der 3erao-
gin Gscilis gu Meedl.nburez

~ StH Gecllls gu WteGlenburg>
S4iperin brinst pisberum
etner osutihen Glritentodter Die 4ns
martf4aft, o.reinit an BET Settle hires
Gbeberrn Ole 9obsnaouernfrone gu
traesn. Sas entipridt Der Sabrbuns
oerte alien TRADITION oes preubiI9en
RSnisshauies, Die nur einmaI = BEL
Der Wahl Der apeiten oeutIaen aaiz
fertn = our9bro9en tpurbe. Die
speite Wedlenburserin tritt nit Ser
aOein Geeilie in Die Rsibs Ser preuBi
Iden R%0nisinnsn: Ole finite aDnigin
pseuksns, Die Mutter bes erftsn osutz
fden Raiiers, Die nod heuts i'm Ser
gen bes Bottles lebenbe &5nisin Suite,
mar cine prin5efiin gu Medlenbure,
@trelis.
Dad alien, mas felt Sabr unb Sag
IN aoftreifen perlautet, bat Bel Der
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-08
Broken Wheel Causes Wreck.

Things have been coming pretty
smoothly for the S. F. P. & 2. rail
road, but yesterday the storm and
other circumstances put slight kink
into the operating department.
The trouble caused by the storm
WAS on the Crown King road. The
train reached Crown King about three
hours late and started on the return
trip, without much delay. but at 9
o. clock it had not reached Middleton
and the train dispatcher had received
no word from it.
The fact that he had heard nothing
from the crew is interpreted by the
dispatcher to mean that they had been
confronted with a rock slide which
caused the delay, as had anything of
a more serious nature happened it
would have been reported from either
Middleton or Crown King.
The south bound freight on the
main line. which left Prescott
only a-few minutes late, met with an
accident between l and O'Clock near
Ramsgate in which thee cars were
ditehed.
( This accident was reported from
Skull valley the head end of the train
going to that point. a wrecking train
was sent out from Prescott between 4
and o'clock but it was expected
that seven or eight hours or perhaps
longer would be required to clear the
track
On account of this accident the
south bound passenger which arrived
in Prescott about ten minutes late
was held here until the track could be
cleared.
The accident was caused by a broken
wheel. No one was injured in it. The
wreck occurred near the point where
Brakeman McGrath was killed several
months ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-08
ADDRESSES ARE
FORMULATED
By Assembly Of Russian
Mobiles.
Conservatives Urge the Emperor to
Stand Pat, and Make No COnCes-
siOns Whatever Along the Lines
of Reform.

MOSCOW, Feb. 4.-The assembly of
mobiles today voted Oh two addresses
to the emperor and a conservative ad-
dress was adopted by vote of PIG to
14S. After a lengthy discussion how
ever the assembly decided to forward
both the liberal and conservative ad-
dresses to the emperor.
The conservative address declares
that the present troublous time is not
tn right moment to consider any re-
organization of the system of govern
ment and exhorts the auiocratIc en-
peror to rule, in consciousness of his
strength, for in the greatness of his
power lies the strength and hope of
the Russian people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-08
THE REVOLT
is CRUSHED

BUENOS AYERS, Feb. 4.-The re
volt in Bahia Blanca in the southern
part of this province has already been
crushed and according to the latest
reports the movement in the interior
is said TO be dying out and the prin-
cipal centers remain loyal to the ex-
listing regime. According to official
information, ore battalion of infantry
and one company of engineers which
revolted have returned to their bar
racks and have submitted to disci-
pine. Troops from the provinces
have been dispatched to this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-08
SESSION OF
COURT HELD

A short session of the district court
was held on Saturday morning by his
honor, Judge Sloan, at which the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The case of T H. Bushnell against
Slate Greek Mining was moved on the
calendar and demurrer submitted
and overruled. The case was then
tried and Judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
The divorce case of Rose H. Kom-
bacher against q. A. Kom bacher, was
placed on calendar, default entered
and dispositions ON part of plaintiff
submitted and further hearing con-
tinued.
The case of DeMund Lumber Co.
against W. H. Cokely was placed on
the calendar and dismissed, settle
ment having been made.
The attachment SUIT of George C.
Waddell against R. J. and Mary At
kinson was dismissed and garnishment
against J. c. Young, dismissed.
Default was entered in the divorce
case of Mary a. Evans against Treharn
w. Evans AMI the case was tried by
the court and judgment rendered for
pIaintiH