davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

The latitude and longitude in which the Rus
sian fleet was reported by the British steamer
HongWan-I does not indicate that naval
battle is imminent. The Russians were on May
10 only about one hundred and fifty miles from
the coast of AMMAN, and apparently heading
north for the waters of the Island Of Hainan,
near which according to a Hong Kong dispatch)
100 junks laden with provisions were waiting for
the Russian fleet. Even in case Admiral Ro-
jestvensl1y decides not to take these supplies on
board or if the Hong KonS report is incorrect,
the Russian fleet May 16 was still about
seven hundred miles from the southern part Of
the Island Of FOrmosa. where 1t has been as
serted Admiral Togo may give battle. and it is
doubtful if the fleet make more than
about two hundred miles day under the most
favorable circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
ARRAIGNED THIRTY-sIxTH TIME.

Domlnick Marino and his and Marion Turche
three Italians, were arragned before Magistrate
smith, In the Long Island City police court yes
being implicated in the murder OF Francisco De
Fhiiippo' orother-in-law OF Marine Philippe was
waylaid on the Shore Road. Astoria and chopped
up. He lived with Marino
letters round on Philippe indicated that his fam
~ IN lt1Ly had arranged things SO that ne would
pc sore hef 10 some property there and IL $
mtEed mat ne was killed To get him out OF the
wy; Inc large Italian colony I'm Astoria have
tried IN every way to prevent the authorities from
setuhS any information. Claude De Simone a
sOs L,S''Ir employed as interpreter was threat
ssitt MIN deaIh by some OF his country for
n died OF heart disease "a week go NIaeistratS
SmltA' ~ the request OF the police put the hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
PREPARING FOR SIEGE.
Foreigners Are Asked to Withdra50
from VladiUOstok.
rrRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

$1,000
Washington May 1S.-Official confirmation
was received at the State Department to-day OF
the announcement made exclusively in these
dispatches to The Tribune Of May Ii. that the
Russians at VladIvostok were expecting hostlli-
ties at that point The confirmation came in the
form of cable dispatch from United States
Consular Agent Greener. announcing that he'
with other consus and consular agents. had
been warned by the Russians to leave Vladl-
vostok Immediately. but had received permits
sion to select any other town within the mari
time provinces for headquarters. Consular Agent
Greener has selected Khabarovsk, which is on
the Siberian Railroad about four hundred miles
north of vladivostok. for his headquarters.
This information is regarded by the military
experts as indicating that the japanese are
closing in on VladiVostok, having already ac-
complshed the investment of Possiet Bay, just
south of that port The cable dispatch is also
considered as tantamount to authoritative
announcement that Vladivostok is Rojestven-
skys objective.
1t has generally been believed that Rojest-
vensky would take the inside passage for Vladi-
vostok which course would take him through
the FOrmosan and Corean Straits. and that Togo
would seek TO intercept him in one or,the other
Of these narrow passages.
1t has been agreed, however, that an alterna-
tive is open to the Russian admiral-namely the
outside passage, by which he would escape the
danger Of encountering the japanese fleet, and
especially of attack by the Japanese torpedo
fotilla at night. Were he to take the outer
passage he would be compelled to execute one
brilliant dash through the Sugaru Strait. with
Japanese territory on both Sides but dash
which could be executed by daylight and in
comparatively few hours.
Now, however. new possibility is opened up,
at least for speculation, that Togo aided by the
land forces with base at Posset Bay. may
seek to compass the fall of VladivOstok before
Rojestvensky can reach either his objective or
the coast of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
AUTO" STARTS FIGHT.
Son of d. r. Francis in Mir-Up
7Cith Farmer.
Ia rELEGRAPH 20 rrE TRIRrNE.


ST. Louis. May 1S.-A thrilling automobile ad-
venture Of Mrs D. R. Francis. wife of the
Worlds Fair president; her son, C. B. Francis.
and party of young women, resulted in the
arrest of Mr.. Francis his chauffeur William
Higgins, and William Shields, a farmer on cross
charges OF assault to kill The automobile broke
down and was stopped by the roadside for re-
pairs.
Shields happened along in a buggy. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter The horse was
nervous, and the automobile standing quietly
beside the road frightened it. Shields alighted
to lead it past, but the horse refused to go.
Shields became angry at the automobilists and
began cenSuring them. Mr. Francis retorted
and he and Shields engaged in a
desperate fist fight. Finally Shields made a
motion if to draw a weapon and Higgins
Joined the fray. Shields was badly beaten. After
the fight another effort was made to lead the
horse past the automobile but IL began kicking
and reduced the front of the buggy TO splinters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
THE OIL SITUATION IN KANSAS,
Representative Campbell Tells the President
About It.
LrRoAL TIE TRIBUNE BuRrAr.1

Washington, May l6-The situation in the Ke,
sas oil fields was described TO the President This
morning by Representative Campbell. Mr. CamD-
bell IS the author OF the resolution passed bv the
last Congress calling for an investigation OF the
Standards methods in the Kansas field When
MT. Campbell appeared in the Presidents office
Speaker Cannon happened to be there and at once
wanted TO know the --latest in the oil ba tile
oh. we are going along just as we did before
we struck oil in Kansas" replied Mr. Campbell
We are farming it again. for at 81 cents a barrel
the price paid by the Standard. 1T not pay to
take the oil out of the ground"
Before leaving the White House Mr.. Campbell
said
The Standard has pursued the same tactics in
lighting the oil producers Kansas that II has fol-
lowed wherever 1t has started out to Kill comueti-
non and control markets. We told that our oil
Is not so good the Eastern product TO explain
why the Standard chops the buying price TO so
low a figure. Then the Standard tells the people
70 whom il sells the oil that Kansas oil is better
Ihon the Eastern. We have letters written by the
Standards manager in Kansas to prove this state
Inent Commissioner Garfield's agents still coll
Letting evidence in the Kansas field, and l do not
thlnk they experiencing any difficulty in get
ting all they want. We have secured pledges of
subscriptions FOR the pipe line TO the Gulf amount
Ing 10 more than 100000 About S20000 900 may be
needed, but ] think 1t Is only question OF time
until We shall carry the project TO successful
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
TOXIC BELIEVES ENGAGEMENT NEAR.
Await Rojestvensky's Demonstration in
Formosa Straits.

Toxic. May 1S.-The reported departure OF
Admiral Rojestvensky from Hon-Koe Bay
northward renews the popular expectation of a
naval action in the future. 1t is believed
that Admiral Rojestvensky. having filled his
coal bunkers and re-supplied his fleet is now
in a condition to assume the aggressive IL
he so desires. 1t is the opinion OF some that
Rojestvensky may make a demonstration in
the vicinity OF the islands OF Formosa and the
Pescadores. ana then enter the Pacific en- route
for Valdivostok. This is however. purely specu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
RAINS STOP OPERATIONS.
Manchurian Roads ImpassabIe-No
Change at Front.

Hua-Shu Pass. May 1S.-After several days Of
rain violent downpour set in to-day, which has
ruined the roads and will necessitate a period
Of military 1nacton, besides being likely to in
crease sickness in the camps of the two armies
LuXuriant vegetation is springing up. which
will furnish green fodder and so favor future
operations by cavalry.
According to Chinese reports, the japanese
are strengthening their left wing and also are
sending important reinforcements to Corea but
no changes in the position at the front have
been noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
JUNK FLEET REPORTED.
Deeply Laden Craft BelieUed to
Have Supplies for Russians.

Hong Kong, May 18-A special correspondent
who recently proceeded from here to Kwang-
Chau Bay Uei-Chau Peninsula north of the
island of Hainan) observed at IL o'clock at
night May 16. $50 deeply laden junks, pre-
sumably loaded with provisions for the Russian
fleet, anchored southwest of and twenty miles
off Cape st. john The iunks exhibited signal
lights, which were eXtlnguished upon the steam
er's approach to Kwang- Chau Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
MORO CHIEFTAIN KILLED.

Manila, May 1S.-News has been received that
Pala. the outlaw Moro chief who has been pur-
sued the last two weeks on the island of Jolo
by troops under the command of General Leon
ard Wood. has been killed His few surviving
followers are being trailed by the troops At
the beginning of the uprising Pala was reported
to have had following of six hundred we'll
armed men, most of whom have been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

lative. Everything depends upon Admiral
Rojestvensky's plans, which, while as yet undis-
closed. may include an extended stay In South
erl waters.
1t is reported that the contractors who sup
piled the coal and provisions to Admiral Rojest-
vensky in 1ndo-China waters, approached the
French Colonial officials prior to the arrival OF
the Russian fleet. and arranged rendezvous at
kamranh and Hon-Koe Bay Confirmation OF
this report, Is, however, not obtaEable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
FLEET HEADING NORTH.
British Steamer Reports Russian
Ships off Coast of Annam.

Singapore. May 1S--The Russian fleet was in
latitude 1880 north and longitude 111.30 east
(about one hundred and twenty miles northeast
OF Cape Varela. coast of Annan) during the
morning of May 16. according to a report
brought here by the British steamer Hong
Wan-I
The German steamer segovia sighted forty
two Russian ships forty miles from Cape Va
rella May 10 steaming slowly north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
THE GREGORY REACHES ALGIERs.

Algiers, May 1S-Lewis Nixons autoboat Greg
cry arrived here to-day from New-York
The Gregory arrived at Ponta Delgada Azore
Islands, April 4, from New-York. by way of Ber-
muda, and detained at the Azores awaiting
supplies Of gasoene Previous TO the receipt of the
of on May 10. when she left Ponta DeIgada for the
Mediterranean. - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
PASS LII TOILETTE BILL.
His Railroad Measure NOIc THROUGH
Both Wisconsin Houses.

Madison. Wis. May 1S.-Thc Senate tc-nigne
passed the administration railroad measure oy a
unanimous vote The bull had already passed the
Assembly.
II provides for an 7ppointive railway comInlss'o'l
OF three m mbers with SALARY OF S.o,o yeaF
each. with power TO prescribe Just and equitsoi'
rates. charges and regulations govern and resu,
late freight and passenger rates and switching sl'
other charges. To correct abuses and pre'ent 49,
just determinations in railroad rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
FLEETS MEET ON HIGH SEAS.

Saigon May 1S.-A junction was effected on
May by the squadrons of vice-Admira! Ro-
jestvensky and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff It
took place outside Of territorial waters.
The vessels started seward on May Il. going
in an eastery direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

ing over until next Monday. and said II must 60
on then whether the authorities were ready or not
The men have been in the Queens County jail 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Meanwhile, Mr. President, and gentlemen, may
hope 10 see you from time 10 time in LONDON?
you VIII know where to find me, and you will
not need my assurance that I shall try 10 make
you as welcome as you have made me- The
great kindness you extend now and the con-
fnence you bestow are purely on credit I shall
Save deserved 1t all. only if, while taking the
greatest care for our own interests 1 can still
help maintain in full force that good under
standing between ourselves and Great Britain
which has grown clearer and stronger at each
step OF our advance I'm the paths that have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

When then. by all Fame's banners famed
Our laUrelled wanderers come to land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Persons who have felt that they would like a
Pianoa but have hesitatcd account of the price, will
have no favorable opportunity than the present.
While the Panoas in this sale have less use
they have all been thoroughly renewed the factory
that people could distinguish them from absolutely
new instruments until the difference pointed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
Assassination Of Grand. Duke
Sefgius Does Not Neelssari-
" Mean Reaction.
SOON PROCLAIM ZCMSkY SOBOR
February = Date or;cia'y ST -
the Event-Member tc g. Elected
by Ilobl=s. Clergy. Merchants ana
chsc
,lSy AasS.riaicu Press 4,

"a
ST. pETERSBURG Feb. In. i.
N i he assassination Of Grand l>ukr.
S"ieius Was EnGcub'c,ily lie wnrl. u
ne lighting g, sanitation &C ne 81
'!;tlls'lc Revolutionary part. w.:c.
'Indc:nncd am! executed CCln, Lob.
hlko'f' governor general CT Finland.
;'nh Siria"tinc ana Won 'lchyc.
ministers of The interior
II IS regarded as Il ,lircc, challenge
from The l@rrCriSts 10 tl,,> n,ltocracy.
and may ca,s, 4 revival Q. nc famous
'i'lel between ,ho niiiiliS1s am tie &c,
''nm"n, TWENTY-FIVE Years :y,.
Opinions differ rs ia thc nnl;,i,;,
'ii"@, Ct the ,"a.cAy. soma nclinin.
10 IN" view that n. ,>i.in& ii a mem
ii:! OF no I'M e!ial familv NAY rcsr,,
IN Nicholas II l,svi.in. Ilcrioh Of "a
t6'ion. hui this opinio!, i acr .o,a,
:ilv shared.
Deed GersraIiy Reprokate,!
II" murder Ct Crane DyIc S,rc;n.
.'H"' ~ INC ,lmc when tic forces 81
'-lfrfaiiSm were again in inc S,nr,
'aacN. ana when the summunin. OF tho
'lnSiSN softer was ac,lali. assured
lAtStS with universal reprcbaiioIi, oven
~ extreme Social Democrats, Who de-
h""nce he crime as strongly rs "a Iha
-: cra'> ana Conservatives
NrtNa!n" &c high authorize tho
't 1lsion had been already taken ia on
clailv proclaim the zem<Ly sohor ~.
February = NJ SoaS0ri;. ;hc c.ii..r
y ne Novne Nrvmya. salI ~ lie .As
>rclalch Press last ni.ht.
Gone Too FAR to Retreat
DO Aot behave this Grim, ~, ,c,v
interfere with tho ca.ryin: out Of r.
i nm 10 winch in" :.cvernmen, is rs
~: committed | am certain ;nc ian
10y schor VII scon % ar,oulccd ana
MI! assemble without awaiting ia ~
!',inulion Of lhc War"
'l!hcc ShninsEy Scham.,,nil wna
i.;'t; an aAGi'Mce With l.!rp, rcr &sci
las al !$a,fca Sein rrS1cr,:.,. NJ,
lrnnklE ,olG ~ Tho icmpcyn, ira, ,hr
= ni*ky so':c, would b. elected un,;.r
= $3.50 ia'' ~ INC IlihI,S. !, lore,
n3'rcirn'S ard PEASANTS iii I'm, o,i
~ d2n"icS Would Sit teacher; ana,
''ir @ mmittec Of mi1istrrs HE A.
snria1rd Press i nlcrmc! N.Y. vc.tcr.
daE charged - tie Emperor win u
appointment Il ? ,cn1nrlia, i, v,>.,,
" ~ AS'a!ls Ct ITO electoral nael}:.,
cry
Caused Emperor shock
nc news ci tho lr.2ic ,?aats. Of i,
uncle Was Sought Ia III, 1r.,.norcr
Nn'Ic J." vas giving an au,linnt,. II.
''ent re-! irpanhcrg. and ,alscr him !,
&rcat shock ~ The IImp,r?r's eirec
ncn nc members CT the .n1pe .:al ,1r.
ny Who were Al Tsarkoe Sclc in con
hrctlGE With tie vsi, CT FRINGE Fred
S'sck Lecnch II Prussia. we're imm:
iia''iS s'mE,onct! 10 tho cha1el vhcr,
= ftnl:cm Was brll.
state r2ci'inm al which n, y,Lzr.;
q NE diplomatic corr: Nil 10 nr,sen,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
BRAINS SCATTERED AROUND
head Entirely Severed From Body Carriage Shat.
terea and Driver Killed. Don't Care; Have
Done NY job Says one Of the Men Ar
rested For the Crime Co.sterna-
ton in Imperial Family

s-,-
-
,.,,l,, '''''' : -
;.an,,.,,, !,
.Nl''''S'' =
IN, ,,o,,n ,.a,,. ~
,,.s,r;. Il. .,;, ,.
,,,,,,.
/ .vho, :, III ,l.a.,
~ nre>nr,cd =,
,,cn,. d.at r -,
.in. n,;,.,lo IL, ''>''.' ',''',> :
; ,,oriano 49,
~ , -
IL n.,,
Az n, -
|>"ey'
s - ilns hcaI'Ea rlc!l zeal liz" wa,
'1>'''' MIG several NaiAs away Tive
= 'i'S'a llht aha Il sickcnilc smell Il
n =. "t's everywhere OILY 4 lew
- IL ~ con .ndlcaiod Thar Tho
80 ''"'' ~ 81 once r'o'j'cc. Che
''''''i' '"N ilo''hlhS VILLA pain be
S','i i Nee' nol" III he pavement Iii"
~ ~. 'iic irr'A wheels ci,
- - - -, Aa" dasAch H'l m1rdcM,h
Ni'h pam 70 s'n:i ';viH" i,cir.c ,ncy
= 80 llef' IN" cate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
WAS HIGHyVAYNaAN
FOR THE FUN in IT
Nov Gees % Prison scr IS Years
Held Up Persons il Their
Own Homes.
by Associated PraSs.)

NEW YORK, Feb. I1.-CErj,ic;,l.n-
SHyih, alias 'San,irock." IL. yonnc
man who comHiillc,i series IL ,,arinn
rnbhrrjes BY holding up wealthy raj.
dcn's Of this city in their homes and
;.f tl'c point Ct a revolver competing
them tc pay him money. was scntcnc-
81 70 twenty-five wears in ne stare
prison today.
SmEths fa:oritc method was Il, ,-ins
the front dC1rl.li or e ho,sc. ;,v.,, tno
maid by displaying 4 revolver. p,sl.
ms way into the house and hold IN
NC inmates nSin" his revolver 10
brighten them into giving him money.
re sci Only small amounts. but he
cpGraied with such daring ana hmm.
my That tie entire police force vas
instructed 10 hnG him.
S'nyth Gccla:t, tho. he committed
nc rGnErrlri Tor hr tUn H. ;.ot rinn,
'ffm INA was amused AZ ,nc conduc.
Ct his victims.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
ODD CURRENT IN
THE GULF STREAM
Schooner Dennison Encountered Pecu-
liar Current Sweeping Southwark
at Four Mites an Hour.
I:N ASSncialcd Press

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. l7.-Captain
Weed. Of the schooner Thomas S.
Hennison. Of Thomaston. Me, now in
Hampton Roads in distress. arrived
here today and reported having en-.
connlcrcd swift current sweeping
southwark in the gulf stream. the cur
rent running fully four miles an hour.
The Dennison is bound from Port
Tampa to Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
BLAKELY GOES I'm
COVERED WITH ICE
Torpedo soat Had Rough Voyage
From Newport Torpedo sta.
ton to Norfolk.
ftiv Associated Press. J

NORFOLK, w, Feb. Ai'rr 4.
cold ana rough voyage, lasting for awo
days, the torpedo boat .,lakely, il
command Of Lieutenant Charles l..
Courtney. Y. S. n, arrived a; the navy
yard 'o;!ay completely COY cred with
ice
The Biahcly left The torpedo station
- Newport, Z. l., on Wednesday mora.
ms ana headed for this yaaG. When
@"If he Delaware brcakwatcr She c.l.
coantcrc,! severe weather. which caus.
CO rough seas. The crew was com.
polieI TO pat her head in position
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
George jackson Spent Nigh,
uy r flcttcWav River.

I.SI'-cill % iha DAMN l'ro~S..
RICHMOND, w FaD /. Whl
attempting IL cross ,hc Swollen Nclio-
way ,iyct il SUSSEX county George
jackson, :: p"rcrSh,r- travelling man.
came naar losing his Life
The stream vas Frozen over AMI
wien .)acL:scn cot near ,hc centre his
horse was unahie 70 hroa' tic irc. lie
could not tam arannd aan s. S,.,n,
the night il. rho buggy. Tie nos,
.n@rnin& hc va ionn, nearly iroz"..
and was revived via ,!iFc.,ly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
which ,nr hom5 vas char@cn chat ac
"i"'i whiEo icin% takeu 10 !; hcSr::a'
He'd Done His Job.

Nm ,hc al"es, oi INC .nur,,cYcre
neither Of whom ";a$ known - .hn 20
''r". On" Ct !hcm ,cc|ly said,
nHn,, car tavc done my in., :
ln inr.,.lsc c,,vA gathered a; TIC
Sp'; ana made 4 demonstration
a::lhs, i n,iHhcr :; Students. .::ho
'"El:ncnrri scati"rin. rnvnu,in,,.,lv
oro.-',,,na.ions.
Within !. gev min.uns after ma *
p'' sion nccplr lriMh, have hccn scc,,
2a'h"'ia" ~ pieces al ~cod .nt!
clC' hin" IS :1rmcntoeS If tho 1rloc;ly
When the <;r:nh Duchess Elizabeth,
Wido~ Of tic Gr%n,i Du.-c Scr::i,ls va,
'ni' !nea Of She occurrence. she imrc.
dia'cly went 10 the seer! 81 The -
s:t>sinaion .Aiihnu, waiting 10 M, ~
a Eai or cloak
Gates Of Palace C!csed
me cate: Il Tic i<rcmlin vc.t
tl;,set n sooa rs tile news ct Tie rs
$a:5inaiicn Eas conveyed TO TIC. al.
thtri,2s. anG The remains rr tn, Grand
Duke wo.,n taken 10 ~, Nichols r;.!.
acc.
Qle Of tho assassiMs VAS arr2s,cd
~ policeman Who overlook MA. is
nc was running i."cn The scene Ct .hc
;;"s''sS'natir.' I'll. man CARRIE; {, re-
voly"r, hut r,aIa 10 attempt To uss il,
llc 2XDros sod "rttitica,ion 1,.at tSc
Grand Duchess Elizabeth was NOT AZ
campaigning her husband. Crane Dollc
S'F1ius. when the letter VAS killed.
nc assassin refused 10 reveal his
identity. hl,' admitted that hc way 4
rltnher Ct 'hc Srcialislic Rcvrluti1n-
airy party.
Head Blown to Atoms
The head 81 The Grand Eukc Sor.ins
vas literally blown 10 atoms \ mass.
OF lis brains was: found noathy Nv /,
Wtma.i. WHO handed i: IL 4 police
commissioner. Tie Gsala Dukes
pockc1 hcoll which contained letters.
and money was found nearby.
~ Tic moment OF The cxplosicn M
''fand Duchess Eizahtth VAS d; tho
N!cmlin experimenting. work for ~.
wnnnlei at the front. ana was al.y,.
70 nrocec! ,c, tho residence IL tie
governor general. expecting 10 nee.
ner husband tl'ere Her r;rria~c 49,
wa'1ln= outside the Krcrnl.,.
Thr hods q Grand Dixie ecr2ir-
WI! ha inferred il ne Cathedral ii.
nc fortress II s. rcIer ana 81. P..,:!.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
EXCITEMENT in
ST. PETERSBURG
Nsws Of Grand Duke ssre;us' As.sass,
n7t'on Received by P'cre Mes.
sage From Moscow.
ST. pETERSBCRG, t'cE !,


- f-l ERSHCRG, Eel. -. -! -
y. M ne news Of the TRAGEDY. III
A!lcia franc Duke Ser.lrS was nlo~n
W created tremendous sensation il
= i''"rshnrs where the anncGnc.-
hch' ~ phone from Moscow. arrived.
during the afternoon
o"lhss I" me intense excitement pre-
'.''''''' ., M'Sc''" ic" particulars arc
= N.'srt"'hahie- W" tragedy III reality
VIZ 70 "reat surprise as il WIS known
'''t't me 'erTorlsts M! already cen
'sii'''s' '''f' 'ranG Duke q death :,,'u
7''''' 'ht ''l';Hf or January -" the in
aeS''':it"h Of q bomb throwing cam
p''sn ned been anticipated.
Most Heact'onary ct Grand Dukes.
>'l"''' i'"Ee Ser@iuS' Who vas y
- = - -i!'-'aw - "c'l as uncle Vi. he
r'''!'Sror ana VINO had exercised I'M
'''.'se influence at conr1. vas regarded
- t''e mos itac!'onary Of nc "rand
"''Noa
- 'i"Ne!''or general OF Moscow nc
- ''''e'sels unpopular Ills adtcnt
- ~ ''''i 2eItiai OF MOSCOW was ICl-
-.'''''a'"n ~ VOC JOYS iron:
- ''h'ia' provinces and thrnuGhpu,
~ administration his rigorous nna
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