davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United StNtes Land Office
LawIsToN, IDAHO. Jim 20, 19oo
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before fee
the r>,. March III tn, 1905, viz;
Speaker ., Crescent raso$ Ahk Ss sS nell and e1s
q handsoifi2A Of 'sec II. 3S. W bm
oNo,.,. names the folio wing witnesses to prove
onoSlloh ana sAntinuous residence upon and cutya-
regardless Of r&:ssaid land. David kunes james
.-s.-I Alenry ]. starr all of Crescent. lda.,
speecn was maNlliam Benner ofI.inden, lila.
linois and wasS j. Is. WEST. Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-10

Beckwith has just received new
shirts, ties and furnishing goods.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-10

d. B. Macintosh. Clerk Ch'rman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. L. Jackson, New York city;
Albert L. Scott, Boston; F. A. Fericks,
Philadelphia; J. f. Oberlin. Cleveland,
Ohio: c. E. Smith, Paramount, w. Va;
Geo. M. Sutton, New York; B. E. Sayre,
Grafton, w. Va.
Ebbitt--T. S. Clark, Baltimore: c. b.
Raum, Chicago; Henry B. Ingram and G.
J. Young, New York city; J. w. hartman,
Evanside, Md: w. e. Taylor and Mrs
Taylor. Toledo, Ohio; M. w. Taylor, Nash
vile, Tenn; L. E. Sanford. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Riggs-L. T. Hay. Chicago; Fred G. Re
nard. New York city; Thomas Stokes and
G.. w. Huver, Philadelphia; Lester III.
Strause. Ottawa. Ill.,; e. S. Sage. Rock
vile. Md; J. E. Nelson. Columbus. Ohio.
Shoreham-J. a. Bennett and Miss Eliza
Bennett, New York; James Hamilton. New
York city; c. r. Enier and Mrs. Enier,
Philadelphia: B. Lowenstein. New York;
Chester Bradfield, Indianapolis, Ind.
Arlington-H. A. Burt Swanton. VT: DR..
Carroll, Baltimore; D. g. Furman, Swan
Brookfeld. Wash; F. /. Heath. Chicago;
Miss T. r. Hooper, Boston; T. Z. New
combe, New York city.
New Willard-H. w. Coe, Portland Ore;
C. C. Collins, U. S. A.; j. p. Spanier, Ma
pies, Italy: W. ]. Mccoy, Victoria. Tex;
H. W. Rice. Chicago; J. B. Purcell. Rich
mond, Va: E. Rama, Manila. P. /.
st. James-E. ]. Patterson, Pittsburg: s.
Halpin, white Plains N. j.; H. G. Brown.
Boston: Jas. Ennis, New York; D. G.
Mitchell, New London, Conn; r. c. An
drews, San Francisco; w. o. Palmer,
Sharon, Pa: ]. III. Haskell, New York.
Mrs. e. ]. Patterson, Pittsburg. Pa: w.
s. Mccullough. Philadelphia: Mrs. B. +.
Flint, Hartford, Conn.
Hotel Gordon--Mrs. Remser " Nesslet.
Pittsburg. Mrs John s. Dickson, Pitts
burg; G. kingston Bayard, U. s. N; s. s..
White and Mrs. White, New York; VIM.
H. Clark New York: Heth Lortin. New
York; A. C. Parsons. Philadelphia Geo.
Sullivan, u. 8. N.
Hotel Normandie-H Y. Darnell, Phila-
delphia. Pa: Mrs w. Al. Wegener and Miss
Wegener, New York; e. +. Morse, Pitts
burg: DR.. Adelphe Danziger, New York: L.
F.. Parker, jr.. and Mrs Parker. Indian Ter
ritory: e. T. Ryder. Boston, VIM. III.
Barnes, Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Declaration of Strikers.

MOSCOW. Thursday. December IA (by
telephone to st. Petersburg, December 14),
morning (va Edytkuhnen, East Prussia.
December 15.-The leaders Of the post-tel-
egraph strike declare they will never sur
render until Interior Minister Durnoro and
NJ. Sevastianoff. superintendent Of posts
and telegraphs, are dismissed and their de-
mands satisfied. Over a thousand men
have been dismissed from the post office.
and although few regulars are returning to
work there are many volunteers for the
postal service, which continues to be block
AIDED. Not single telegraph wire is work
Ing out of Moscow. and the telephone lines,
which are badly crippled are the only
means of communication
M. Gringmuth. editor of a reactionary
paper. was forcibly elected from the public
baths today by the attendants, who de-
clared that a man of his views could not
enter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
SI.oo and $I.5o each.
Y alues, SI.5o and So. so.
The Pure
Food Store

Is interesting. 1t appeals to those
who demand the best in the food
supplies and who appreciate mod
Grafton in price. Generous supplies
for the holiday needs are here, in
viting in their newness and salts
flying in their goodness.
Choice Imported Malaga LAYER
Raisins, per layer. ST 90 to SI.z5
Malaga Cluster Raisins. per lib.
val 'on Csc
Colonial Plum Pudding. made from the
choicest materials obtainable and fit for
any table, each. .lOc, 25c and 4sc
-. New, Selected Nuts, in shell; mixed.
"a lbs, 5Oc.; So lbs. 90
Also sold separately.
Colonial Extracts, smooth stropa
without rankness) and choicest flavor:
'aii'iia' per potp4e '.....-.................2 3c
Lemon and Orange. per bottle .20c.
Colonial" Extra Blend Coffee. de-
iightfully aromatic and full body. per III az
Choice Seeded Raisins, per carton .12c.
Choice Cleaned Currants. per carton. .10c.
Choice Lemon and Orange Peel Id. .2oc.
choice Fruit Cakes In I, 2 and Glib,
zoe. and 35c.
Choice Smyrna Whole Figs, 5-Ib box,
75c.; per Jb......... 15c
Choice Fard Dates, per ID. 12c
Norton's Celebrated Pineapple Cheese.
cdch ......... 8Sc., S5c. and Sc
Choice Extra Cream Edam Cheese
A - :. -. :. .95c.
Crackers and Macaroon Cakes, in air.
tight cartons.
Extra quality Ground and Whole
Spices.
Choice Candies and Conserved
Fruits.
Fifth Floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
House Gowns,
Smoking Jackets, etc.

A splendid gift, and one of the
most acceptable Christmas gifts a
man can be presented witl-and it
is useful. The Lounging Coat, the
Smoking Jacket, the Dressing Gown
at present; almost an endless vari-
ETY. to select from, and they are not
expensive, either, unless one wants
some of the exclusive novelties.
Lounging Coats, 5000 to $4,000.
Smoking Jackets, $500 to $500.
Dressing Gowns, ST. so to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Books for
Young Readers.

The most complete stock we have
ever shown, and the most attractive.
Thousands of Books for boys and
girls at 25c. and soc. each.
Sold in sets, in series and by the
single volume. Suitable for reading
at home and for Sunday school Ii
braries. With colored illustrations,
large type, attractive designs and
bindings.
Two Little knights of Kentucky. by A. F.
Johnston. with attractive Illustrations in CT %
color; holiday edition. .................... Phoo
Polly the Gringo, by Evelyn Raymond. pi ~
Winning His Way TO West Point, and A Plebe at
West Point 1.-TWO books, by Paul B. Malone: story
of Douglass Atwell his way to and at Or no
vest POINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dave Porter at Oak Hall, or School Days CT ~
Of an American Boy. by Edward Stratmeyer
-Four in Camp. by Ralph Henry Barbour. author
with the atmosphere of the Adirondacks. 1t tells
of a summer camp and many jolly. exciting pranks
and adventures; illustrated, limo, orna- Or re-
The Young Mckinley, by Hezekiah Butterworth.
No happier subject for this well-known writer's
marked ability than the life Of our late martyred
President could have been chosen: Illus o. =
trated. limo. ornamental cloth. Pi.A }
Little Miss Cricket. by Gabrielle e. jackson.
This is the story of a sweet little girl who gets
separated from her mother In a storm at sea. The
little girl is adopted by a hard hearted spinster.
known 70 her only as Aunt Mehitabie. After three
years she meets her mother; Ave fu1l-pag illus
trations. in colors; limo, ornamental CT ~
elotn.. ...--.................
The Oak Tree Fairy Book, the best collection of
"a favorite fairy tales, edited for home use by
maer with b. 10 w fs and
Handsomely bound In decorated cloth ..... Pi.4o
The Yellow Cat. by Grnce Van r. Dwight This
Is a beautifully illustrated account of the doincs
and Eayines Of the rabbit and dolles-and the vel
low cat after you have gone TO bed at night;
twelve full-pags illustrations in eolors q, *
square svo, pictorial cover. ............. so
The outcast Warrior. by Kirk Munroe This Is
boys story OF white man turning Indian and
his adventures In the western wilderness He dis
Ungushes himself as warrior and Is known as
Wicssta; illustrated In colors; 12mo or cY !, !.
namertal cover, cloth. Observation-Disclosures Pill 5
The Boy Lincoln by w o. Stoddard This is an
absorbing, faneifui account OF the early DAYS OF
Abraham Lincoln when he was a boy living on ths
frontier. 1t is a wholesome book; illus- a !, !, !,
trated; 12mo. ornamental cloth. .......... Pill
Fifty-two Stories for Boys. edited by Alfred II.
Miles. story for every week In the year. The
very best present boy could have constant
best English writer's intoxicating the love Of honor
manhood. truth and patriotism; Illustrated q
12mo, ornamental cloth, Yl.i }
Fifty-two Stories for Girls, edited by Alfred n.
Niles. story for every week In the year The
very best present girl could have. constant
best English writer's inculca ting the love Of honor
truth and loyalty; fllnstrated;s limo. or CT
hamehtai ctotn. w.
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Imported Pottery
At Special Prices.

A recent importation OF Dutch
Vases will be offered for sale tomor-
row on center counter at a third less
than earlier season prices. They
are decorated with quaint Dutch fig
tres and scrolls in rich greens, reds,
blues and other color effects that
will harmonic with almost any sur
roundings. There are several sizes
and shapes included, and we have
marked them
SI.oo and ST 50 each.
Values, ST. and s.. so.
These would make most accept
able Xmas gifts, and they are not
likely to be duplicated.
Main floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

A man can never have too many
ties. Neckwear i'll every conceivable
color treatment that is consistent
with modern make and taste; shapes
the newest, makes the best, and the
quality in each grade is the highest
limit that can be used, whether it's
the quarter-of-a-dollar tie or the tie
that costs several dollars. A tie is
as staple a gift as handkerchief.
25c. to ST.. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Xmas Gifts Inn
Sporting Goods Dent.

Ice Skates, for men and wom-
en-, OF best steel, hollow ground. ~, -
Large assortment of Sweaters in all colors,
E Es.isas ''s'.s ?. e0..ar' $I.5o to $3.50
Foot Balls. for children; leather cover q
Ing good rubber bndders. Each. ........ PHO
Striking p,ea. in good CT ~ ~ q,
sortmept. Each............ Pi.oo " $50
Cameras ana KodGks, OF
the best makes oniy and In Cr ~ ~ CO.. ~
large assortment. Each. PA.NO " >p--/ ~
Main iioor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Eiderdown Wrappers
A Third Us1der Price.

Any woman would appreciate one
OF these convenient and comfortable
house garments. Useful as room
gown, bath robe and for the sick
chamber and for general negligee.
We offer at a third less than the
usual price lot of these soft, warm
Eiderdown Wrappers, in assorted
patterns and colorings, including
stripes and checks. They are made
in two attractive styles, both SATIN
bound and trimmed in bands of sat-
in; one has round collar, the other
is collarless. All sizes, from a.
to a..
$3.50 Each.
Regular Price, So. rs.
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Handkerc els.

Handkerchiefs packed in a box
make graceful present and cost but
little.
Strictly all linen, regular and ex-
ira sizes; hemstitched for the most
part; tape borders, if preferred
plain white, or with colored borders,
I21ac. to 81 so each; ST so to $500
the dozen.
Also showing dainty French
makes, in beautiful weaves and more
beautiful eolorings /; some with white
centers and colored spots, stripes or
plaids; others with self spots or
stripes, soc. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
@
The leavef1
of R.gl4te BUSINESS

Every man, since men
came out o. the forests,
has seen the compelling power
OF kindness work its miracles
in the world. Y And yet
so curiously are we con-
structed whenever the mus
tard seed of some mans faith
in decency does grow in COM
munity ard blossom there
y we stand agape at the
ancient time-worn spectacle,
and call our neighbors to wit
ness the marvel of these mod
ern times"
Preface to William Allen
Whites article on Folk in De-
cember McClure's Magazine.
Don't you want to read the rest
of it?
All news stands. Toe. 81 year
McClure's Magazine
AGO East 2sd Street. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Mufflers.

A rich Silk Muff1er of white or
black, or of one of the many new de-
signs, is a present that every man
can make everyday use of. A most
beautiful and useful present, put up
in neat, attractive holiday boxes.
$Ioo to $3.50 each.
For Evening Dress we show the
Dress Shields, in silk and satin, lined
or unlined. Prices range from ST 90
UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Xmas Gifts
for Men.

OIL q OW often have you said, or
HAI heard said, Il don't know
jill what to give him. It's SO
hard to find a present for
a mani The following list an
swers such questions with new, val
liable and pertinent suggestions.
Gloves Make a Fine Gift.
Gloves OF all sorts-fabrics, furs
and skins, made at home and
abroad; STYLES, materials and finish
ings the best to be had for the price
asked
zoe. to $500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Main Floor, q Street.
open evenings until Christmas.
Silk and Other Hosiery
for Xmas Gifts.

Silk and Other Hosiery
for Xmas Gifts.
TNE1 E are showing select
4 III lines Of Hosiery for
NNy women, which in
clude silk, in open
work, embroidered and lace inser-
ton; also cotton, Isle thread and
cashmere, in plain and choice. en-
broidered designs.
Hosiery for Xmas gifts neatly
boxed if desired.
womcn's SIR Hose in white and exquisite even
ing shades; plain lace and dropstttch.
$I.oo, S2.25 to $3.50 Pair.
women's Black SIX Hose. hand embroidered IN
rich designs and colors.
$2-25 to $500 Pair.
$50, soc. up to $3.50 Pair.
Orders can be.executed for Wom-
ems Silk Hose (plain or open-work)
in shades to match costumes and
slippers.
Special.
100 dozen Women's Fast Black
Cotton Hose. with double soles and
high spliced heels.
2oc.: 6 prs. for $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Wor11en's Italian
Silk Vests.

Very handsome garments. silk
embroidered and lace trimmed
about the neck; all sizes.
$500 Each.
Regular Price, $3.50.
Nicely boxed, if intended for
Xmas gifts.
Main floor, F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
An Unfortunate Incident.

The arrival of General Maximovitch, the
successor of the late General Sakharoff as
the emperor's representative at Saratoff
was signaliZed by an unfortunate incident
The peasants in the district of Balascheff
had been rounded up by the authorities
with the aid of Cossacks, in order to per-
Suade them to return the wood and other
property which they had stolen, when sud
denly the commander Of the Cossacks was
shot and fell dead from his horse, where
upon the Cossacks fired in the crowd kill
ing four and wounding ten persons. GEN
eral Maximovitch, who arrived on the scene
Immediately afterward, was greatly dis
tressed. and in the name Of the emperor
promised to succor financially the families
of the dead and wounded peasants.
The assassin of General Sakharoff has
confessed her identity to the extent OF ad-
hitting that her name Is Amelia Popoff
she refuses, however, to furnish any other
information to the authorities
From TTer. Central Russia, comes the
news that the estate of Ivan Petrukeyitch.
president of the Moscow Agricultural So
ciety and prominent member of the
zemstVo, has been sacked and destroyed
by the peasants.
The Novosti says that Szdt, one of the
Leaders of the Sevastopol mutineers, has
been hanged.
The announcement from ST. Petersburg
that the identity of the assassin of Gen
Saknarof has been established would seem
tn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Begi
1 Holiday Gift
~ HE holiday season is pre-
4 useful for their wants all
W. carefully and abundantly
Tomorrow, Saturda,
tings, Toys, Dolls, Games and val
Purchases made now will be c
when it suits you best, up to and
Ask for our Store Directory a
BOYS. ALLwooL DOUBLE BREAST 81 *
ED SUITS. all sizes Special value ~ y
BOYS FINE. BLUE SERGE AND cHEvIoT
SUITS. double breasted style; all sizes; Ss 90
value. $500 W
w L. SPECIAL" SUIT for boys: all-wool
materials. doubled in seat and knees. silk Ss no
sewed and tapcd seams; all sizes w.
BOYS BLUE SERGE AND CHEvIoT c. ~
SAILOR SUITS; sizes TO 12............ %o'oo
YOUNG MEMS
SUITS. latest styles; Gro ~ 70 Co RI
BOYS DRESS ovERcoATs, black and oxford
gray gray velvet collars; all $500 and 5000
sizes. -.'..--...''-''
TOURIST ovERCoATs. for boys and young
men; cut long with belt, belt $3.50 to $40. SO
BOYS WOOL SWEATERS. high and low 81 M
aecks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BOYS WOOL SKATING JACKETS. Yi'!o
BOYS AMP GIRLS SKATING 25c. and zoe.
TOQUES. all colors. .........-. j. -
GIRLS SCOTCH TAM o. roc and 81 oo
SHANTERS. all colors. .......
BOYS o1,s Fou IsdIsLda, TIES 25c. and SOC
BOYS DRESS sUsPENDERs, neatly roc
ss EGf paJt EaAs $I.oo. $I.5o and SI.75
BOYS BLUE FLANNEL BLousEs. $40,
BOYS NEGLIGEE
s St.s. sizes y to SOC, 75c. and ST 90
BOYS AND GIRLS
s Sh 18th TAN o. $I.oo and ST. 50
BOYS LAMB WOOL SWEATERS.
$I.5o, Sis, $500 and So. 50
GIRLS LONG COATS. of blue cheviot; Sr, ~
sizes TO Pi~ ~
GIRLS ARMY AND NAVY BOX REFERS.
lined with red flannel reg
T, 1lA t4 trimming; sizes 8 $3.50 and $1,000
MISSES FINE cHEvIor BOX COATS. with
stitched cloth
trimmings RI Il, ngd sizes ,s $1,000, SI2 so and ST 500
GIRLS BLUE SERGE DRESSES. sailor S.. 90
style, with belt; sizes 4 10 i2.......--... To'
GIRLS PLAID DRESSES, all sizes Tt''0
GIRLS IMPORTED PIQUE DRESS Sc I'm
ES, all sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ) ~
GIRLS AND MISSES PETER THOMPSON"
S SFs a n szss GiSf to e a $500 to $4,000
MISSES SERGE SUITS. fancy designs, with
velvet and braid trimming; sizes IA S2I 90
GIRLS AND MISSES SERGE REGULATION
SUITS. with plain and kilt skirts sizes SIr ~
10 H. $780, $500 -a.
GIRLS FANCY DRESSES for Dancing School,
s site; q to White nj aud blue $3.50 to $3.50
a1p1s. ,,,cK1xrosurs So. So
sv GIFhS KNIT SIPS, $2.25 and 81 so
cHLDRENs WHITE Tibet FUR S. o5
CHILDRENs IMITATION ERMINE FUR SETS.
SI.oo, $2.o5 and $1,000
LITTLE GIRLS WHITE c, porto ~
THIBET FUR SETS. P~'9J W VI ~
MISSES WHITE AND
GRAY SQUIRREL FUR So az and S. 20
SETS. ..................-. P@'9o "i'' P/'oo
MISSES DARK BROWN 81 1C and s. ~
MISSES NUTRIA FUR SETS. ........ T-o0
n GIRLS My, s9gIR- 5000, $1,000 and $3.50
INFANTS CROCHETED WoRSTED pc
BOOIEES ..-... .-....'.'-. '-.-t'-'
INFANTS MS ,, WoR RSd ed MI EMS 25c.
me, AVIS. WHITE SILK nrrrrxs SOC
INFANTS, cRocuErEp sAcours soc.
INFANTS wORsTED DRAWER LEG zoe
GINS. ........'.... '-.'-'''''' &"
,b dNfANIs DOWN Pillows near. 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
$I.oo to $1,000 each.
Hosiery.

From the German, French, Eng
lish and American markets; plain
and fancies cotton, isle thread, me-
rino, wool and silk; in weights suit
able for the different weathe:
changes.
Cotton, I24c. to 85c. pair.
Isle Thread, 25c. to SI.oo pair.
Merino, 25c. to $I.oo pair.
Wool, 35c. to SI.oo pair.
Silk, $I.25 to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Walking Sticks.

We are showing an excellent line
Of Mems Walking Sticks, in all the
popular woods and finishes, includ-
ing Partridge, Malacca, Furze,
Hickory, Oak, Congo, Weichsell,
Ebony, etc, with handles of silver
trimmed Buck Horn, silver-trimmed
Cape Horn, silver-trimmed Ivory
and Briar Root inlaid with silver.
Also other very handsome sticks in
laid with silver.
$I.oo to $1,000 each.
Names or initials engraved on
Canes from $500 up free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Underwear.

i llC DuSllCSS III tllS lillC ID d.
ways heavy, due in large degree
to the care given to the selection of
the various reputable makes in the
several weights and fabrics which
this climate or varied fancies de-
mand. Also showing the sorts for
those who spend their winters far
Their north or south. Besides full
lines of the regular sizes, many of
them come in extra large sizes, and
what used to be occasionally found
is now staple fixture in our stock
drawers for short men and extra
stout men. These we show in sew
eral weights.
SI.oo to $1,000 per suit.
A line especially adapted to the
indoor man, full three-parts wool,
full fashioned, soft texture, steam
shrunken, of pinkish gray. not
heavy, not thin-a perfect medium
shirts with the regular length
sleeves, or shorter sleeves for men
with short arms; drawers with both
regular and short inseanls.
$I.65 per garment.
Main Aoer. Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

The announcement from ST. Petersburg
that the identity of the assassin of Gen
sSaknarof has been established would seem
to dispose of the reports that the murderer
was q man discussed as a uama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
PEASANT MANIFESTO
To Celebrate Gar Nicholas
Name Day.
An ELECTION Z A w
LIKELY TO BE PUBLISHED ON THE
SAME DAY.
Strong Appeal for Restoration Of Order
in Order to Secure Peace
full Election.

ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday. December
IA (morning), via Eydtkuhnen. East Prus-
s,a. December 15.-The emperor's name-day
December 10y will be signal zed by an i'm
portant peasant manifesto and the publi-
cation Of the election law.
DmitrI Shipoff. president of the Moscow
zemstvo. the most commanding figure
among the moderate Liberals. who. with
Guchkoff. prominent member of the Mos
COW zemstvo Alexander Stakov-ch and
others, has been consulted in the prepara-
ton of the election law, is out with
strong appeal to all who have the welfare
OF their country at heart, without regard
to party utilization, to unite in the restora-
ton of order and thus insure peaceful cleo
tions and the convocation of the national
assembly, which is the only legal place in
which to settle political differences He
further declares that all classes of the pop
ulation can join in this imperative work
except those who do not believe in the fol-
lowing doctrines: First, the development or
constitutional monarchy based uni
Versai suffrage, and, second, the reform
of Russia by peaceful means through an
imper- al national assembly.
Under the leadership of the law and order
party an attempt Is making to organize a
counter peasants party n opposition to the
MOSCOW peasants congress.
Post-Telegraph Congress.
The post-telegraph congress at Moscow is
still holding cut and insisting tn It the SIX
ers can be victor GUS although unless a
new development enters into the situation
their cause is apparently Host. The ranks OF
the strikers are being desc tea AMI those re-
turning to work are compelled to sign
declaration to the effect that they were en-
ticed INTO the union under false pretenses
and agreeing not to NEEDLE with politics
in the future. Nevertheless, the strikers
can cripple the postal service for an in
definite period and without the striking
operators it is imposs bic for the govern
ment to assure Il resumption of te,egrap hic
communication.
There are signs of break on the
Siberian lines, and business men erery-
where are in despair at the outlook. Runs
on savings banks are reported at many
places in the provinces. The desperate
strikers here continue their attacks on
mail wagons and the robbery of letter
boxes
The provincial zenStvos are compla lining
that they are unable to collect the taxes
without the aid of the federal government
and they have been obliged to close the
schools. Throughout the Volga and Don
regions the peasants continue to cut down
the forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Cards, Booklets, Calendars and Diaries


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