davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27
Rueh rewoIucyjny W Rosy
PoIsce.

Pod poteznym naciskiem zywiol6w re-
wolucyjnych Rad zaczyna poWoll roblc
ustepstwa.
w sobote, jake W rocznice swych uro-
dzin, car podpisa} manifest zWofujacy
rade ludowa (ziemskij soviet ma dzien
II pazdziernika. Manifest ten bedzie O.
gloszony w d. 27 maja, jako w rocznice
koronacyi.
Drugi manifest stanoWiacy roWniez u
stepstwo zrobione pradoWi reWolucyJne-.
mu, dotyczy bezposrednio mas PolakoW
stanowi, jak twierdza niekt6re pisma ro-
syjskie, wyrazny doWod, re Rad ma "a
miar gruntownie zmienic swoja polityke
wobec naszej innych ucisnionych naro-
dowosci Manifest ten przyznaje mie-
szkancom tzw gubernij zachodnich diva
prawa: u zakupywania ziemi ma cafym
obszarze panstwa rosyjskiego; p po-
zwala ma wprowadzenie jezyka polskie-
go lub litewskiego jako wykfadoWego do
wszystkich szk6f poczatkowych sre
dnich w tych guberniach, O lie ludnosc
polska lub litewska jest W wiekszosci. W
mysl tych praw ma bye zmienione po-
stepoWanie wladz odnosnych w przeclagu
najdalej szesciu miesiecy.
DosloWnego brzmienia tego manifesto
telegram ME podaje. Jezeli ME ma W
MIN jakiego kruczka, kt6ry pozwoli spry.
tnym biurokratom rosyjskim Wykrecic
go tax, zeby lie moznosci najmniej
mia} znaczenia-to w takim razie jest
to zdobycz ola Polak6w dosyc wanna.
Me m6wiac juz wolnosci nauczania w
jezyku ojczystym (bo potrzebe tejze ka-
zdy rozumie), nieograniczone prawo do
nabywania ziemi ma ola ludu polskiego
wielkie znaczenie. Dotychczas Polak
lub Litwin ME mial prawa nabywac zie-
mi w guberniach zachodnich. Gdy CHOP
lub dziedzic, badz to polski badz litew-
ski, chcia} sprzedac ziemie, aby sic pre-
niesc w inne strony, y,-musia} szukac ma
byWc0w koniecznie wsrod Rosyan cze-
sto sprzedawal "a bezcen. W ten sposob
ilosc ziemi bedacej w rekach polskich
litewskich ciagle sic zmniejsza}a, a ilosc
ziemi posiadanej przez Rosyan wciaz ro-
s}a.
Szkoda tylko, ze manifest ten ME roz-
ciaga sic ma Gale Kr6lestwo Polskie, lecz
tylko ma "gubernie zachodnie," obejmu-
lace obszar tel czesci dawnej Litwy
Rusi, kt6re obecnie znajduja sic w po.
siadaniu rosyjskiem.
Wobec tych dose postepowych ukaz6w
ME nalezy robic przypuszczen, jakoby
car wyrzekf sic juz reakcyjnei politykl
ma dobre. TAX bynajmniej ME jest. Ma.
przyklad donosi telegram, re minister
rolnictwa Jermo}ow, cz}owiek uczciwy
postepowy, popadl W nie}aske cara "a
to,ze domagai sic nadania konstytucyi,
musial swoja teke ministeryalna oddat
znanemu wstecznikowi ksieciu Szczer'
bakowowi, sam zaja} maryonetkowy
urzad czlonka rady panstwa. Albo znoW
drugi przyklad: metropolita petersbursk
Antoniusz, kt6ry W ostatnich czasacf
agitowal usilnie "a przywr6ceniem "
Rosyi patryarchatu, "a kare zostal pre-
niosiony ma Kaukaz, a gdy postepows
popi petersburscy chcieli sic zebrae "
jednej cerkwi zlozyc hold odjezdzajace
mu metropolicie Rad ma TOME pozwo
ill.
Carat wiec ustepuje tyle tylko, lie mu
81, ale spodziewac sic mozna,. re bedzlt
zmuszony ustepowac coraz wiecej...
Zaprowadzono znowu tax scisla cenzu
re depesz Wychodzacych 2 Rosyi "a gra
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27

nice, ze dotychczas jeszcze ME Wyszly
ma jaw zadne blizsze szczeg0fy przee3e-
gu SWieta ma "a starego stylu Cd. Ia bm).
Tyle tylko nowego donios}y depesze w
przeciagu tygodnia, re w Petersburgu
demonstroWali robotniczy pracujacy W
warsztatach okretoWych neWskich i re
kozacy rozproszyli demonstracye; zas ma
peWnym cmentarzu zgromadzili sic IL
cznie studenci studentki, aby uczcic
panied ofiar krWaWych niedzieli d. 22
stycznia, lecz tn znoWu zjawiIi sic ko
zacy zebranych rozproszyli nahaj kami,
re szczeg6lnem upodobaniem walac ca
lei silly ME mezczyzn, tylko dziewcze-
ta...
Fabryke bomb dla rewolucyonistoW
wykryfa policya w Odesie Znaleziono 1877
bomb zupelnie gotowych materyaf do
wyrobu paruset wiecej. PrzedstaWiclele
rzadu przyznaja re bomby, ktore znale-
Eli, by}y wiele lepsze cd granatow re-
cznych, uzyWanych przez niektore puiki
piechoty w Mandzuryi
correspondence gazet zagranlcznych
donosza, il W Mitawie W Kurlan-
dyi w niedziele dnia IA bm. odby}a sic ma
jednej z ulic demonstracya, podczas
kt6rej tium zaatakowal i "a bill ma miej
scu jakiegos mezczyzne podejrzanego o
szpiegostwo. Kozacy rozpedzili tfum ma
hajkami. w Libawie wybuch} W ponie-
dziafek d. Is bm. strajk ogolny w porcle
i w warsztatach. Strawberry zmusili
wszystkich kupcoW do zamkniecia skle-
pow.-Toz samo mialo miejsce Sara
towie i Odesie
w CUB. nowogrodzkiej wzm6gf sic
znowu ruch chiopow, kt6rzy ME dopu-
szczaja do piracy w polu pala budynkl
gospodarskie, oraz zapasy zboza, 40 VIA
scicieli wiekszych majatk6W nalezace
w Whine i w Libawie zrabowano po-
dobno kilkaset wagon6w pe}nych zapa-
sow przyborow wojennych.
w Rydze w parku Guinsenberga we
wtorek p6lnocy jacys nieznani spi-
skowcy rzucili bombe ma patrol policyj-
ny. Wybuch pozbawif zycia dw6ch sze-
regowc6w jednego oficera policyi. Je-
den z pozostalych przy zyciu policyan-
tow pusci} sic w pogoh "a spraWcami "a
machu, ale wnet upadl smiertelnie ra-
niony kula kt6regos uciekajacych.
w Ekaterynos}aWiu reWolucyOnista
zwacy sic Takczoglo ranif smiertelnnie
kula rewolwerowa ma ulicy porucznika
policyi Szyszke. Tlum rzucil sic ma
sprawce zamachu ciezko go poturbo-
wal zanim policyi udalo sic 60 odbic.
w Aleksandropolu, ma Kaukazie, zna-
leziono we wtorek rama ma ulicy dogo-
rywajacego policyanta, kt6ry by} je-
dnym najbardziej zacieklych wrog6w
buntujacego sic ludu. Uszy nos mia]
obciete, a oczy wy}upione, ale zy} je-
szcze, gdy patrol 60 znalazl ma jednej z
gl6wnych ulic miasta Ma piersiach mial
przypieta kartke, ma kt6rej widniaiy
slowa: "Za nasze krzywdy!"
Depesza urzedowa Petersburga do
nosi zamachu ma admirala Nazytowa,
komendanta resztek floty wojennej,
jaka znajduje sic jeszcze W portach bal.
tyckich. Adjutant tego admirala dal dor
try strzaly rewolweru i usmiercil &C
ma miejscu. Pobudek tego czynu depe:
sza ME podaje. Jest mozliwem, re by
to rewolucyonista.
Najpowazniejszy jednak zamach te.
rorystyczny mial miejsce w miescie gu.
bernialnem Ufie w ogrodzie publ.
cznym jakis czlowiek (niezawodnie re
wolucyonista) strzelii rewolweru de
gubernatora ufimskiego Sokolowskieg
zadal mu smiertelna rane. Zanim g
zdolano schwycic -uciekl. Vice guber
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27

Przeniesione ma strone sma.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27

ZaproWadzono znowu tax scisla cenzu-
re depesz wychodzacych 2 Rosyi "a gra-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

was In Washington. staying AZ VII.
lard's hotel with my father and
mother and three little brothers. when
Mr.. Lincoln arrived there, on the 23d
Of February. 1861. I remember hang.
ing over the banisters among a group
OF children and nurses to catch a
glimpse Of the tail. awkward man
who. they told me was the new presi.
dent; and Rfterward. / resented so vio-
ienily the unkind criticism OF a little
Southern friend that we had to be
separated and finally borne OF weep-
ing. writes II. NJ. p, ia the Boston
Christian Register.
Owing TO a habit I had Of standing
close to ny fathers elbow while he
and his friend talked, I lad gathered
that this new great man WIS one who
had an especially great and dificult
task before him; and | was reIoiced
aud somewhat awed to learn that |
was TO be allowed TO 90 down into
the parior the following evening when
q reception was 20 be held. The M.
tie boys were enylous OF my promo
tion-at least ! Inferred as much from
the remarks they made while Trudi
was curling my hair and tying my
blue sash but ] paid no attention 10
them and was very serious and fuii
OF dignity. When was ready
slipped my hand into hers and walk
ed domureiy down tho long corridor
leading 10 the pariors remember
that Virgie. my opponent Of the day
before. a lurking In a doorway 10
insult me as | passed: but / held my
head very high and refused 10 see her
"He Is our president. isn't he. nam.
MAJ ! said. And mamma said. Yes
bfrs. Lincoln and her sister. who
had accompanied hcr 20 Washington
were standing in a line with the bresL
dent. and as he had drawn a little
apart, talking earnestly with a group
OF the Republican senstors and mem
bers who made up most OF the gath.
erlng. my eyes yer drawn nrst 10
them. Very likely remarks ! heard
then OF afteTward have tinged nv
~recolleetions, bat Il seems to me thai
I thought them stih aud IN AZ ease
and dressed oddly In heavy veiye,
brocaded silks OF the sane pattern-a
noticeable one, but Of different eolors
Mrs. lincoln ia blue and her sister
who was taller. IN dark red. The two
took my pronered hand. Ms
my mother presented me. and dropped
K again Imply, apparently having no
lime Ia utanfa an rhfIdran hat IL 80
not at all 10 me, for my head
vas thrown back and my gaze rlveted
IA the kind. dark face with rugged
natures and ead, deep.set eyes which
oweFed above me. In a moment more
10 towering head had bent toward
~ and Mr. Lincoln lifted me IN his
rms. and. holding me while I gaxed
into his eyes, kissed ne, Then
. set me down. smiling and saying. |
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Identification.
The public should remember that
there are a few labor unions conducted
on peaceful lines and IN proportion as
they are worthy, they have won es-
TEEN, for we, as a people. are strongly
in sympathy with any right act that
has Tor Its purpose better conditions
for wage workers. But we do not for
get that We seek the good OF all and
not those alone who belong q some
organization. whereas even the law
abiding unions show undeniabie evil
dences oftyranuy and oppression when
they are strong enough. while many
OF the unions harbor and encourage
criminals In their efforts 10 force a
yoke OF slavery upon the American
people. AS a public speaker lately
said. The arrogance OF the English
King thRt reused The hery e~loQuence
OF otis. that inspired the immortal
declaration al Jefferson, that left War
rem dyiag on the slopes Of Bunker
hill, was not more outrageous than
the conditions that a closed shop
would force upon the community.
These men burst into rebellion when
the king did but touch their pockets
Imagine II you can their indignant pro-
test had he sought to prohibit or
restrict their occupation or determine
the conditions under which they
should earn their livelihood and to
assault, beat and murder them. blow
up their houses and poison their food
II they did not submit
The public should also remember
that good. true American citizens can
be found Ia the unions and that they
deprecate the criminal acts OF their
fellow members. but they are often in
bad company.
Salt only hurts sorc spots. So. tho
honest. law-ahidlng union man il not
hurt when the criminals are de-.
nouneed, but when you hear a union
man 'holler because The facts are
made public. be has branded himself
as either one OF the lawbreakers or
n sympathixcF. aud therefore With tho
mind 81 the l~awbreaker and likely 20
become IA when opportunity oneru.
That Is ore reason employers decline
20 hire auch men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

The thought Of their minds was artic.
uiated BY his tongue"
When Lincoln died. a grateful PEG
pie, moved by a common impulse,
placed him beside the immortal Wash.
ington. There he will abide. These
are our two greatest Americans.
Born as lowIy as the Son Of God"
says Henry Watterson. reared in pen
ury and squalor. with no CLEAN Of
light or fair Surroundings, II was re-
served for this strange being, late in
life, without name or fame. to be
snatehed from Obscuriy. raised to su-
preme command at the supreme mo
ment and intrusted with the destiny
Of a nation"
Truly It Is hard for a man to divest
himself Of the belief in special prov.
licences" in the affairs OF nations
when he contemplates the rise OF Lin
coin. He seems to have been driven
on to the fulhiment Of his destiny by
unseen forces till a tragic fate sealed
his immortal glory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

A short iime ago inquiry came FROM
the union forces 70 know Il Mr.. Post
would keep stir II they would call
on the boycott on Postum aud Grape
Nuts.
This is the reply: "The labor trust
has seen az To Try TO ruin our business
because We would not Join It's criminal
conspiracy. W. are plain American
citizens and diner from the labor
union plan in that We do not force
people 70 strike. picket. boycott. as.
sauit. blow up property OF commit
murder.
We do not pay THUGS $50 TO break In
the ribs OF ans man who tnea 10 sup
port his family nor $50 for an eye
knocked out.
We Try 20 show a plain. honest
regard for sturdy and independent
workmen by paying the highest wages
in the state.
VS. have a steady unyarylng 70.
spect for the law abiding. pcaecahlo
union man and a earnest desire
% SEQ him gain power enough 10
purge the unions OF their criminal
practices. that have brought down upon
them the righteous pronunciation Of a
ioag-aunvring and outraged public, but
We Wni not iawn. tuackie. bend tho
knee. Wear the hated collar Of white
slavery. the union label nor prostitute
our American citizenship under or
defs OF any labor rsst
You onef 20 remove the restriction
on ouT business and With union gold
choke the threat aud stil the voice
raised In stern Pronunciation OF tho
despotism which tramplcs beneath an
iron.shot heel the freedom Of our broth
ers.
You would gsg us with a silver bar
aud mame The appeal 10 the American
people 20 harken 10 the cries for
bread OF the little children whose
faithful fathers were beaten 70 death
while striving to earn food for them.
Your boycott may perhaps succeed
In throwing our people out OF work
and driving as from business. but you
cannot wrench from as that priceless
jewel fathers fought for and which
every true son guards with his life.
Therefore. speaking Tor our work.
people and ourselves. the infamous
oner is declined
POSTUM CEREAL co. LTD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
50
LIneeIn PeInt.a ) MoraL

80
This story OF Lincoln seems TO be
a new one. Il was related az an old
settlers meeting AZ Mount Pleasant
Iowa, by the late Senator James Har
Ian OF Iowa. Who served as secretary
u the Interior under Mr.. Lincoln. and
whose daughter Mary Is the wife OF
Robert Lincoln. eK.secretary OF var.
and now a leading lawyer and capital
lst Of Chicago
Some politicians had called on
President Lincoln TO urge the appolht.
ment OF some Of their friends 10 DO.
sitions IN a certain department. BY
way Of refusal the president told Inc
following story
Gentlemen. the conditions IN that
department put me IN mind OF the
time that a young friend snd myself
tried 10 eouri the two daughters Of a
Deppery widow living near our homes
The old lady kept a lot Of hounds.
We had not been IN the house
long before Of the hounds came
into the o ard lay down by the
ere. Ia q little while another one
came 20 the door he didnt gel a.
for the old lady gave him a kick.
saying:
Get out Of here' There's too
many dogs 10 here noWl'
We concluded 70 court some othar
girls -Youth's companich
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

abraham Lincoln

Lone have , Thought o. one Ereat man 90
sing
Htftflnkly, but ever 40 I stag
Ny hnuicd wits ami east The sons ava
a. a bold presumption. yet would I huuG
Some tfibnte uprth-yct npuld ! touch
one affinE
That should the fullness Of my heart e.
say
One lsaf on hia hieh tomb my love would
Thai should no, fade Win fading Of The
spring
But how shall ] proclaim Eternity
or say, Behold the iustrlus PlciaScaf
hit hack ~ awe, and. breathlesa. scan
tlie SEA
o. Iincolu's soul IN IS Eubiimities-
e q. n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Edgar. AGED G. was taken IN to 500
his new baby brother. After walking
around him several times and view.
ing him critically, he finally said
Mamma. don't you ihink va had bot.
ter Fet a Wig for that Md IKE grand.
pa'sg"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
Victim Of Necessity.

with her husband In tho hospital,
Mrs. Wood. wife OF q London dray-
man. sold hor freguard FOR rs cents
20 buy food. and soon afterward her
three-year-old child was burned 10
death
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
r Result Of

run amuck. by adopting the Cattle
Greek plan" but this city offers In.
dustrial peace now. with cheap coal
and good water. hrst-class railroad
facilities and the best grade Of fair.
capable and ~peaceable mechanics
known.
Details given upon inquiry Of the
Secy. Of the Citizens Assn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Note by Publisher.
The Postum Company have a yearly
contract for space In this paper
which they have a right 10 use for
announcements of facts and prlnci.
Piles. Such use does not necessarily
carry with Il anz editorial opinion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

The late Hans Hopfen vas one %
the few modern authors who made
Il a point OF keeping his stories.
poems. and plays IN his desk until no
felt that he could not improve them
any more.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

THE microphoae enables a person
70 hear a ~ walk or a bee snoeze .
remarked the Observer OF Events ana
Things. hut u won't tell which way
a nea Is going 10 bop next"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Tho chronOphone, a combination OF
music. voice and mechauism. declared
20 be the most perfect "slnRlng" and
talking animated pictures eyer In
vented, y being shown AZ the london
Hlppodrome.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Americans Will
ver note the ami.
I~versary Of LIN
lcoln $ birthday
with peculiar rev.
'erence AS Elmer.
lson wrote Of him
llt the time Of HIS
death, "he was the
true history of the
american people Of
bis ume-a true
representative Of
his continent-the
father Of his coun.
try. with the pulse
OF 10000. 900 throb
-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

II % estimated THAI a ioe ia London
entails an expenditure oi $4,000 for
a single days extra lighting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Bank Of England Trade.
On q rough average. 1900 sover.
elgns pass over the Bank OF England
counters every day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Il % said that The Turks have no
war songs except those they have
translated from other tongues.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
CONSTITUTION

Article Name,
Article 2-Objects.
Firrt-ro inSure. 50 far a. possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

PosTuM cEREAL Cd. Id
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
SHIPS
BADLY FOULED
at Eight Knots and Not
Yet in Sight of the Enemy,
Russia JubiIant.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAMs,

SINGAPORE, April e-The Russian fleet is steamng at
eight ships foued with
Rojestvensky has baesp eight eight desoyes
Golfers
ship hospital ship
patches the admiral.
PROUD DAY FOR RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBURG, April e-There is rejoicing here
Roestvensys Togos Straits
The Japanese deceived by the unexpectedly direct taken
The admiralty believes that Togo waiting Formosa bat
tie is expected within days
TO RELEASE WOUNDED PRISONERS.
ST PETERSBURG, April Git is reported here that Japan
intends releasing $4,000 incapacitated prisoners.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
LONDON April 8A naval battle in the China Sea
the of Admirals Rojestvensky
Forseven Russian vessels have passed Singapore headed for
Saigon Twenty-Five Japanese warhps within fifty miles of
the Russian fleet.
ST PETERSBURG April s-Genera1 Lnevitch reports fight
with The Japanese repued
various engagements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
TOM FITCH
To MARRY
He viii Wed a Widow
of Ills Own Name
On the Coast.

SAN BERNARDINO, March 30
Colonel Tom Fitch, the silver-tongued
orator. secretly secured a license Tues
day morning to wed Mrs. Rena Fitch.
His first wife died in Los Angeles last
April, soon after which Fitch moved to
his ranch at Highlands. opening a law
office here, where he practiced but
few weeks, when he went to Honolu-
lu. On returning to this country he
located at Boise City. Idaho, returning
here two months ago.
One January morning he went TO the
County Clerks Office, secured a license
for his daughter, Ethel Carolyn. aged
q. to wed DR.. Joseph Muir aged 40
placing the Clerk under oath not to
tell of the issuance of the license.
Tuesday he returned to the Clerks Of
fee on a similar errand, being the
prospective groom himself, and, as be-
fore, he pledged the Clerk to secrecy,
but this afternoon these secrets leaked
out and the licenses We're formally
placed on record.
Fitch appeared twenty years younger
Tuesday, having shorn his long siIvery
locks. But only few of his family
knew the secret. Though the bride
bears the family name. she is believed
here to be a widow of one of Colonel
Fitch's cousins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
The TERRORISTS ARE
BUSY IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. March 31--The
terrorist activity in st. Petersburg and
in spite of the precautions of the police
another tragedy may occur at any mo
ment The fighting organization is
known to have on its condemnation list
thirty persons, headed by Grand Duke
Alexis and Governor General Trepoff,
but the police. although they have ar
rested several persons with bombs in
their possession and have taken many
suspects into custody. have been COM
pIeteIy baff1ed in their efforts to dis
recting the campaign of the terrorists.
The police theory continues to be that
the central organizations of those en-
gagged in the conspiracies are at Gene
va and in Paris and that the men ar
rested in Russia are agents selected to
execute the sentences. When arrested,
these gents invariably are true TO their
oaths and refuse TO divulge anything,
no after to what ordeal they are sub
iected. Only yesterday the police by
chance foiled what is believed TO have
been plot to kin Governor-Generalt
Trepoff According to the latest details
of the affair. man was observed dur
ing the morning lounging at the corner
OF Great Morskaia street. about block
away from the entrance 10 General
Trepoff's chancellory. The man at
tracted no attention at first, as he wore
the red cap which is the distinctive
mark Of the employee Of the messenger
whose messengers stand at
every street corner. but at last po-
liceman noticed that the mans face
wa NOT familiar TO him. and approach
ed the supposed messenger with the OBJ
iect of interrogating him. The man
thereupon became alarmed. drew re-
vCIver and fred at the policeman, but