davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
6nabeit bereiten

lid Iilr onS gromcn Dor lulo mir
iilbrcn bic bodicincn 2ln5iigc, meld)c
W}iittcr fiir ibre flclBiQen Sobnc
milni6en. 8ir notircn eini0c Yrciic,
Sic nber miiiien &brcn Sobn 81 ms
brillgen mo ms i'm Iiir Ocn Soms
mCr olSItuiiiren %laIieu.
oSlluior Henauc" ~sglrSiae 9Oe. bis Si.15
lSnihhnre Nnuben.gtn5iiQc $50 bis $500
ScrAe DinirofeHsNu}tH S3.95 bis $3.50
Shottiihe 9iorfoIf. 9lHSiigc $3.50 bis 5000
0Udgrnoia beocutrt bier nptbiucnoigcr Nciic
mint tbcncr! 9aiien sic ms bic Nnarcu uor'
lcgCn nno Yretic aniibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Staot Baltimore.
Sas @cttcr.

6iIr Worplono mo ocn Iiitrift
GoIumbio flares Ncttrr, fiiblcr onl
Sonntoa mo perGnoerlide @inoc.
Scr boditc Recommendations mar
81 @roo nm > l(hr Nodmlitto0@.
Ger nieorigitc Sbcrmomctcriton0
ipor Go @roo Inn . llbr Morgcn3.
Wittlcrcr Nnronlctcritono 29.9t.
@cItcrn iunr scr bcibcltc So0 0icir2
Sobrea, 0oS thermometer lticg NM
II @rnb inn Tcr0lcid) 5lml 0onncy
Itog. Nnl If. mo 81. Npril mllrocu
81 @roO pcr5cidJnct. Ter Stono 0c3
thermometers mar 0citcrn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Sdiifsfartch BON nnS uadJ Sentidl.
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA.
jiite biz gum 1. Mui $40 II. $47.50;
mad, Dem 1.@tai $50; 9remen-gai.
timore bis gum 1. a,ignIt $3.50;
pent 1. Iueuit Biz t.Nopember $751;
80 uno $62.50 Miinorciic gu bitli.
aercm Trciic. Sbo. $. 9iencr & Co.,
3immcr Nv. 3. TIA DISSEMINATION,
StraBe. CPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

Ser ncuc @roBiefretar
Der oNhb 6elloms," er'
Wnpor ,Sobn 9. @opbnim bon VT.
laltn, Ga, mllroe geitern Mbeno III
vSoo Sellops" 5enlpel in lein anlt
cin1eiebt, Nur nie MitaIieoer Der
@roBlogc mobnten Der S%nitallaiica
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Nr. 1917, cN.goltimore. etrase.

Yaliaac . Nptariats . 8clSwedJief'
@nrcan. Sdiiisfarten fir. aae
Camper 2inien. Heiiepdiie, @ed)lel.
@elowefiel nnb @eloienoungen.
CIpriIi4IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Gcnnn,s fcinc acrSfcte Gaifees

pcroen in aIlen Staottbeilcn BON
Baltimore perfouit. Die por3iiglide
Gualit6t uno mGBieen Yreiie maden
bieielben ~gernoe5l beriibmt.
60 .acnnp &c., sbet, aaffce, 3nder.
(spriI5, iSiGnSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Oeh,n'=,
Is Wrf-Ieximetnm-,
nabc Charles StraBc.
q d iCNCnCS.
nabc GbarlcS:S trasc.

StclpCrtrCtcn0cr Wnpor Weor0c
q. @nitbcr plant Die N%bGn0cruu0 ser
Ncgcln ocs Stootrotba, OoB StoOt-
p1tcr bei'm Ginrcid)en BON ltellen&crs
o%ronunqcn 5ipei GopiC'n licfern mil.
len, bon lpeld)cn bic Sriginnl.Gopic
itctS I'M 9elib 0es Gbef-GlerfS ocs
rcipcttiuen GotIa5lucigca pcrbleibcn
lou, oomit Der Sta0trotb 81 irgcno
elmer 3eit in Sen Belts elmer &eroro.
ming 9~clungcn fam, lua0 lest oft
nit Sdmicrigfcttelt perbulocn lit,
.bcIonOcr@ luenn Der &orliber oc2Go-
mites, an mcldeS cine Ycroronung
ucrluiclcn lit. nbmcicnO lit.
Gtc mllni5ipnle Gontroft . Ncb0r0c
biclt 9citcrn cine Spc5ioliibrng uno
begutoftetc Speaiiifotioncn ocS
Observation-Disclosures Gommili0rS
gSidcs fir Gn1ebotc sur &icfcrung
bon @cien uuo Die SteQilng BON
Hfcr0cn fiir Den 9etricb Der &ebrmo.
ihinCl1, iopic Ser Sprcnfelmogcr.
Ger oltc Gontrnft l0llit am I. Srni
ob.
Stoot-Troturotor @rlcc priiitc
0cltcrn Die $4,000 aus bem NrnuO.
GiltrittSiono pcrluilligcnoc &croro.
mug fiir Die Neinbnltung Der Stru.
Bcn i'm @ronNbiltrift mo iono sic.
iclbc legal. Moppr Sinoml3 miro
bic %%croronumN om Montog lmtcr.
5eihncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

Gle df nBfcicf
oes pbarnn5clltiiden Seportenients
Ser ,llniperiltat bon Marplaah" fit.
set bclite 'Ybcno i'm .2pcanm : 5hce-
ter" itatt, bel meldlem Mnlaiic io!-
gcn0e gbituricntcn lire Iiplome cr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
Brqmemr RlriNrr!!

Sn oicierN Soiion bcrridt cine
Iorflllfe Monic iiir Comfort, per.
biinocn nit m1nnlid)cr WoOc.
Sle Shultern ltnicrcr R0de iin5
l'llocrbie9bor, Die Iront bcbdlt Die
6oron lno Der arugcn ihnricgt iid)
Dem Sails eng al.
Hofe ruG oieicm 3uitnitt iebell
nod Dem @ebroud) ciucr Soiion
0erooc 10 gut aus, oils am Gage oc2
&ollfs. e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

Gr0bccrcn limo bcbClltcno inn
Ercilc N%clticAcn. Sic 3ltilbr mar
lcid)t un0 Ole 9}odiro9c lit Itnrf. gln
Den Mcritcn mltrbcn Gn0roB bon 10
Gents bis 20 Gents fir Die Gllort
p%crlon0t; an Srcitog lcbtcr ISOLDE
brod)tcn Grobccren 10 nieorig ais )
Gents. Grbicu ans @irginicn hubcn
ihr Grldclncn ultf Dem Warft &c,
nlod)t. lie mcroen SIT $t.25 bis $500
pro bnlbca &uIhcl qrotirt.
Der hubomt 8 cfretGr
2 BAN miro an Montu1, bcgIcitct
BON lcincr Satin mo S0dltern, 10.
mle elmer Nu5ohl StnotSbcnnttcr. Dor,
MoIbilNton nod Baltimore tonmcn,
ltnt Scr &ubrcSihhnbicicr Der @ro.
%o>lrtcnfIniic iiir ben 3ollflltterbienit
ouf oen Sdnilid)iif DGboic" 5u
Irunocl Gooe, ilnbe Curtis Nop,
%bel5npobncu.
Sctt Gin Sbeatcr, Die
oWctropolitu1 Snn 60" 5llr Ser.
onltdItun0 mliifoliihcr mo litern.
rider llntcrboltungen mtroc ont
GonncrItoN bon ben $50: MiorMomm,
SorrD &. Captain. Soiepb @oIomom,
SSrocI H%cuinitcin ino Nbrabanl
@recnitcin incorpprirt. GaS Iftlen'
&apitoI Der Gonipoanie lpll $4,000
bctroGcn nit 2O00 MntbeiIen bon il
$25. Die Gompagnic bot oas che
moligc ct. @cnscslnls : airfellge'
b0ltOc al ser Baltimore StraBe. nabr
Central. Npemic, erltanoen nno Elonc
filr Oen llnlbau iinb bereits inter
ipcgS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
8clSienSnnscn mad 9entidlaab nnS
Ceitreid

gu 81 Gcnts pro Marf uno 20h
Gc>tS pro arone. Yorto ertrd.
@cdieI allsgeftelt onf ale Sbeile
Scr @cGt. sbeo. s. Sirnsr & Go.,
III o. 2cgington-5 ctr. 3immer Nr.
3. l1S0--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

Ser ltlc0rigltc Sbcrnlonlctcrlton0
Der lebten 2lStu1ocn in nodfolgens
Den St1btcn ipor, iuie iolgt: Goitport
3S, Eortlono 30, Bolton 80. g(lbonp
56. Nems0orf 56, SorriSbur0 56,
Ebilooelpbio So. NItIontic Gitp 81,
Wu'blnaton 60. 9torfolt Ga, NottCroa
81, Charlotte IS. g2ilmin0tpn &C,
Gborlelton II, Soponnn6 II, &od
%Ionuillc II, Supitcr y. Sen @cit IS,
TtIonto 20, MiontgomcrD 20, Nelu.
Orleons II, Eolcitinc "A. @olpclton
16, Corpus Gbriiti rs, Wcnpbia 81,
Cincinnati GO, Eitt9burg 60, SSluc.
90 DC, Buffalo 30, Glcpclono 50, @.
troit 81, NIpcno II, marquette II,
Green Ban Al, Chicago 46, 9ulrttb
3S, Ct. Saul II, Ct. Souis -. San
lus-Gitp rs. Omaha II, Nllron 81,
@ismord 30, Miuiiton 81, SABRE 36,
Seleno 81, Sult Sofc 10. 0cnucr Sc.
Nortb Elottc II, Googc 10, Nmcrilo
80, Cos Nn0cleo 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
samitaa. nns spnntaa.0rtnrione

rod @oibineton $t.25 ani Der
rYcnniplpania.9ab 9i0ete Iino
fir sic Giidiabrt bis Sonntag
abero giiItig. Iae 9iige. ben
,Gon9reiiional 2intiteo" ausgenont-
men. G6r&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
)

llllo nd)t5ebn Collars iiir cllcn Som.
MGR Nn3u9 gepGbrcn cine lueit'
rcifcnOe ~gltaluobl III alien ncllcl
StoIfct lr1o 5or6cn. @rou in ici4
ncn Sdattirlngcr, iilbcr8rolL NE
toIl0roll, orforOgrou mo Glt0fer.
9ron lino por6crrihelo, bod bnbcl
blollc ltno ifipor5c ScrgcS, SbibetS
lno nidt finirtc @oriteOS, ionic
bclliorbigc GbcpiotS picIc @clpum0e-
rcr.
% sic bier 5ebu Collars OOcr finiuno5unn '
jta Collars fir einen an5u9 b%c5nblcn, crbalten
sic itcte Il Nleiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
2iebbaber eincs gntrn @critcniaftcs

BADEN feline llriahe, oroere 9iere ols
~oieienisen oer ,Nnierican 9raucrei"
al trinfer. Stein anoerlpdrts qebral.
fes Bier iibertriiit es ali Site. Ser.
ittd1t cs. aiIte 81. @rauerei Nr.
if04-1t12S, Siilen Ctr. Eel. e. 4
=, 36L Mr. 1891. (f33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
IN ScrieH'Sitn.

IN 2eriep'Gitn.
2 aroSiSSlts. =, 3 8 rs "a
IN 1orpntp.
SSS aiIaIs, -. . . I i-S
Sic @cologii dc %rrmcis
ungH 60 milton biclt &c,
tern cine Sibllng in Der n&obnoSop.
fins llnipcrlit1t" mo bciprod) oc.
ipille 6rn9cn Die aus Dem Sboema.
fer SonoltroBcn @cicbc bon 1901
c%ttltnnOcn. Inter bemiclbrn lit cine
aroBc Nn6obl Sanoitrobcn IN iolt al
len Sbcilcn oes Stontc3 in Nnoriii
a%cnonl1cn morNcn mo 0ic Commit
lion lpilnld)t ilber Die iorildrcitcnbe
Irbeit %lrlornllrt 81 hIcibcn. Or. @m.
y. Glnrt, DER 0ircftor Ger &crnlei
Iitil9 mo Ncrr ". ". GroabO, Der
Gbct MlNcllelrr. crltntteict 9crid,t
ilber Ole acplontcn Nnlltcn mo berc:l
Sorti6ritt. Inter Dem Sbocrnofer.
@eicb ~itcilcri Scr Stoot 100000 fir
Gbuiilicebolltcn bel.
VerooppcltcS &upit al. -
Gle Gireftorel Der Commercial ono
Sornier's Rational @onf" rotiii5ir.
ten geiiern Den Elon, ooa aopitol
herielben oui bns Toppcltc jlr cr.
bobeii. Sn elmer %criommluno ser
Millionaire an fl. Snni ioll iibcr Sen
YInn, 100000 meitcrc Afticn ollSpl.
Iielien, abgcitimnlt mcrocn. Gic If.
tiondre lullcn ihon oili ibr Hcd)t 5itr
Sitbicriptipn Der llellen Nttielouila.
&C per5id)tet boben. IS miro geiogt,
bab Sntereiientcn, in &%erbinoutg nit
Der vgaltimoye'S bio.Sobn" itcbeno.
Die neuen Aftien Ser @onf iiberneb.
men iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
llntcrhaltnnNS 4. Mcaluciier.

Undertakings 3 @csluciicr.
.9'nit'Aiabrmic." - Gtefe 98c6c: nNen
Sur.
.glanep's SGcntcr." - Sicfc Q4ode: ,Sabio
Soninni".
r5oro's fpsrnbnus." - Sicfc 8o6c: rQors
bon ghnrnnCe".
,0inrnlano. Sbcuter." - 9icfc gSude: .9be
Dtifanu".
,Gcnes gnoiiOrium." - Sicfc 8o6e: idaIib
3iuci S1nocpilCs% UricIingcn.
yVonionnfttnpc r. 7 bcater." - Tic[c gDode:
-2Sehheo, mi no 9Sifc".
,Saoeuin' Widnncrdbur." - Spnntao ben If.
Wtdl. WldtaInstIia nab gSouoIumnsgcnd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

9oicboll. Gic ,Sriolcs"
Iplcltcn gcItcrn nid)t. Cos McinItat
IN onocrcn St1btcn mar, mic lol0t:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
STUDENTS FIGHT cossAcKs
Seventeen Young Women Injured in
the Conflict
BY Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct 2S.-A dispatch to the
News Agency from Odessa says chat
a serious conflict occurred today at
the gymnasium between students of
both sexes and Cossacks, who inter-
fered in the meeting. Nearly q hum
dred students were injured and one
was killed. Seventeen young girls, it is
announced, are among the victims
A general strike of all industries at
Odessa, it is said. is expected. The
military have redoubled their pre-
cautions. All the streets are strongly
patroled by cavalry and infantry.
A special meeting of the city council
of Odessa has expressed sympathy
with the popular movement.
This city is practically isolated so
far as railroad travel is concerned.
Correspondence by telegraph alone is
open. The price of food stuffs has
increased enormously.
The employees of all the banking
houses and newspapers and the entire
staff of the city schools are on strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

swarming to the universities and other
meeting places A provisional govern
ment has already been organized and
10 waiting to exercise it's powers. The
university is barricaded against the
troops.
The populations of other towns are
growing more violent and reports of
disorders are arising in large numbers
from all sections. The efforts of the
troops so far have been generally sue
cessful. Troops are in full possession
at many places in the interior and the
inhabitants are panic stricken.
There is no relaxation of the railroad
strike, which has spread even to Central
Asia, where the Transcaspian-O Oren-
burg and Taspend lines are tied up.
The strike on the Trans-Siberian rail-
road is interfering with the return of
troops from the far east. The Thir-
teenth corps was ordered to entrain
yesterday but was unable to do so. The
sudden and unexpected arrival of the
battleship Catherine II at odessa, while
the remainder of the fleet is announced
to be still cruising at sea, has revived
the rumors of the mutiny reported to
have taken place on board that battle
ship and a second mutiny on the Kniaz
Potemkine, but there is no confirmation
of these rumors. The dispatch to the
Associated Press from Odessa an
nounced only the bare fact Of the
Catherine lis arrival there.
In spite of the fact that the revolu
ZIONIST party have the government al
most by the throat, persons well in
formed as to the situation are of the
opinion that present conditions cannot
long endure. The proletariat, they say,
will be first to feel the pangs of hunger.
There are intimations that the strike
organization may early next week issue
a proclamation that the strike has
served it's purposes and shown it's
strength to the people and directing
that the workers resume their occupa-
tions, but to be prepared for another
and greater demonstration later if
necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
TROOPS GATHER IN WARSAW
Large Force Ready to .stfIe Attempt
at Disturbance
Rv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Oct. 2S.-
The streets are filled with patrols. 1t is
rumored that strikers are marching on
the city from the provinces.
By order of the governor general the
gates of Warsaw are closed at dark and
the restaurant stations closed at Z in
the evening. Thirty thousand infantry
and 5000 cavalry with ninety-eight guns
have been collected in this city in readi-
ness to stife any disturbance.
The military at noon dispersed n
meeting of the employees of the Vienna
railroad who had gathered to discuss
the situation. A battalion of engineers
controls the telephone service.
The employees of the suburban rail-
roads Joined the strikers this morning.
The revolutionary leaders are re-
ported to have distributed thousands of
revolvers. The only way of leaving
Warsaw now is by the steamboats,
down the Vistula to the Prussian
frontier.
A proclamation establishing full mar
tial law will be promulgated.
Infantry are camping in the streets
of Lodz All traffic there has stopped.
The governor general has ordered
that house doors be locked at o'clock
in the evening. Coffee houses and baker
shops must close at 5, second class
restaurants at 9 and first class res
taurants at 10 o'clock.
The central committee of the Social
Democrats has scattered a circular de-
manding the right to elect a lawmak-
ing assembly instead of the proposed
national assembly.
A meeting of railway employees was
broken up by the police today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
RUSSIA ILL, SAYS WITTE
All Now Agreed That Jewish Oisabili-
ties Must Disappear
IN Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. "A cable dis
patch from London, says the Times,
prints an interview secured at st. Pc
tersburg with Count Witte, who frank
ly admitted that the country was very
i'll and that he was not yet the physi-
clan. The matter is very complicated
and the position is very grave.
All were now agreed, he said, that
Jewish disabilities must disappear.
For years, as everybody knows, he
was for the Jews and had the audacity
to maintain their rights, but as re-
CARDS curing the evil he feared that the
sudden removal of disabilities which
he thought possible, even probable,
might produce reaction.
Count Witte added that other ques-
tions like the Jewish should be treat
ed reasonably and practically.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
1IODELTY THEATER
SHE KNEW THE ROUTE
Handsome Young Woman Carries Mail
During the Illness of
Relative
sneoial to The HeraiG.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Residents
along the free delivery route which
takes in Mountain View, Preakness and
the surrounding country near Paterson,
N. j., were surprised yesterday morn
ing when the mail was delivered by
a pretty young woman, who did the
work in a business-like manner. She
explained that her uncle, Peter Ly-
decker, regular carrier, was i'll and that
she would take his place until he re-
covered.
The first to be treated to surprise
by Miss Lydecker was Postmaster Pol
lit at Paterson. She told the post
master of her uncles Illness and said
she was ready TO do the work.
Il have covered the route seeVral
times with my uncle" she explained,
and l know it thoroughly. When |
am in doubt can ask questions along
the way"
Mr.. Pollitt pointed out the bundle of
letters for Lydecker's route, and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Agents for passenger traffic on all prime
parts of the globe. ,,o,,r q,
Tickets and information of HUGH E
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
People of Moscow Take Things Into
Their Own Hands
BY Associated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 2S.-At meeting of
delegates representing the different
political parties it has been decided
to unite in the establishment of q
government and act Independently of
the imperial authorities.
The city was in darkness last night.
Today the shops, theaters and schools
ore closed and the streets are de-
serted save for the troops and work.
men. Several meetings of strikers were
dispersed by Cossacks.
The banks, treasury, pOstoffice and
the governor generals office are sur
rounded by troops. The local mer-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Thirty Killed at RevaI
BY Associated Press.

REVAL, Russia, OcI 2S.-While the
city was in darkness last night rioters
sacked the stores anG later marching
crowds set fire to the spirit shops,
theaters and other buildings. Barri
cades We're thrown up in various Sec
tions. Buildings We're still in flames
this morning. Thirty persons were
killed and forty We're wounded during
the encounters between the rioters and
police and troops last night. Crowds
armed with rifles and revolvers pre-
vented the fire department from eX-
tinguishing the flames at the theaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

chants are asking for a postponement
Of payment of bills.
The governor general has formally
postponed the auction of PEASANTS
property which was to be sold for
taxes.
The board of trade has petitioned
against the state of siege. Prices are
very high.
Water is twenty cents a pail.
The utmost alarm prevails owing to
rumors that workmen are marching on
the town from the factory district.
The electric light works have shut
down.
The last government spirit shop is
closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
HOME

Is not home ifthe Regina is not there
to supply its quota of lovely music.
The children enjoy 1.-THE old folks
enjoy it. II is easily operated and
plays everything. The latest music
is available each month at very small
cost, and it's the easiest operated of
any musical instrument. You don't
play the Regina-it plays for you. A
little informal dance can be arranged
at any time. You needn't tease any.
one 10 pIay-just touch the button
there's your music, as fine as any
Italian harp ever rendered. Our stock
includes every style-in all woods, at
at all prices. You should certainly
look we'll into the merits Of the Re
gina" before deciding on a musical
instrument. Terms very liberal can be
arranged for payment. We are sole
agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

young woman proceeded to distribute
them with as much skill and rapidity
as a veteran carrier. The clerks at the
postoffice watched her with interest
and admiration. She started from the
Office with an air of confidence.
"Ill be back this afternoon in time"
she said to the postmaster. And she
kept her word, delivering all the mail
placed in her charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
SHOT DOWN BY cossAcKs
One Workman Killed, Twenty=Eieht
Wounded, in Poland
By Associated Press

~ ASSOCId ItU IIt5S
WARSAW, Oct. 2S.-Cossacks ar
rested 12O Polish Socialists at Jewish
bund meeting in a forest near Fabian
ice, in the government of Petrokoff,
this morning.
When the news reached Pabianice
workmen attempted to rescue their
comrades The troops fired and one
workman was killed and twenty-eight
Mere wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Demonstration at sebastopol

By AssOclated Press.
SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 2S-A great po-
litical demonstration took place in the
public square today. orators harangued
the crowds that paraded the streets
singing revolutionary songs and
spreading proclamations. The troops
gradually pressed the crowds into the
outskirts of town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Talk-O-PhOne
and Victor

as the foremost examples of this
popular style of instrument. We
have secured these two great lead
ers and are the only house in Los
Angeles to have Both to show the
customers who daily visit this de-
partment of our business. True,
you will find elsewhere other
Talking Machines, but Here Only
can you have your selection from
every style manufactured.
RECORDS are found here also in a
great variety of makes-the Vie
tor, American, Imperial, ZOnO-
phone and others are carried in
large numbers. WE HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT. Come To Us and
Save Time and Trouble.
November Records are Now Offered
Special Prices on dozen lots.
Terms can be had on ma
chimes if desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

NIN
PianOIa Piano
unIocks the treasure house OF the
great compositions from the earliest
times down to the present day.
The old songs so dear to us aII-the
latest opera hits-thc works of
Beethoven and Wagner-the popular
and ragtime Of today, are all played
in faultIeSs manner by this won.
derful piano. Y0U--and YOU and
YOU can play it. You may never
have taken a lesson but that matters
not. Come let US prove your ability
to play with the PianoIa or Pianola
Piano as a help.
We are sole agents-other pianos
accepted. Terms arranged if yon
like.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Moscow Also ParaIyzed

The situation at Moscow parallels
that in st. Petersburg. The same
paralysis has seized Russias second
city. The strike is general. The people
are defying all prohibitions and are
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Observation-Disclosures
Talking Machines

The great demand for these instru-
ments in the past few years has
brought to the fore The
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-20
NEWMAN e.

Mrs. Sarah Fish is visiting hef SIS
ter in Dummerston.
Mrs. Henry Smith is spending a
week with friends i'm Dover,
Silas Kenney of Westmoreland. n.
r.. was In town this week.
Miss Nellie Pratt will have her mil
linery opening Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Henry Heath. boy from the Bur
lington home, Is at Nj. o. Howes'
lanes Busey of Gardner. Mass. has
been a recent visitor at Nj. K Pratt $
Mrs Ernest Marcy of Brattleboro Is
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ID. >
Ballou.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs;
Louis Clapp died THURSDAY hish' anu
was buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Oh
Greenfield. Mass, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. $. Wilson OF brat
tleboro were guests over SUNDAY VI
her narents Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. far-
sons
Mrs Eva Brinker. Rochester, n. IT,,
Mrs George b. White. BrattleDoro' ana
E,ffie Stedman of Williamsville were
guests last week of Mrs. +, w Under
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie winchester ana
Mrs c. C. Winchester of BrattleDofo
were guests this week of Mrs cora
winchester and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Micott.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $. che man ana
Miss stella Micott. who have been
visiting in town. left Saturday Tor
Springfield. Mass. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Alice Micott. who VIII
visit friends in Springfield ana Brat
tlphprO
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-20
TOWN SHEND.

n w. Green was in town the hrst
of the week
Miss Bertha Phillips is visiting III
Putney this week.
w E. Scott is here and has MS c'uer
mill in running order
Samuel Ewing is boarding al d. 10
Brigham's for few weeks.
NJ Fl. Eddy visited his parents MI
and Mrs. w. H. Eddy, last week
Col. H. f. Dutton of Gainesville
Fla is at his summer home here.
DR. f L. Osgood attended the state
mad;caI meeting at Burlington last
week.
Miss Susan Ross is visiting N LII
tIeton worcester and other Massa-
chusetts towns.
DR. Rice has sold his ice-house 10
n W. Sanders. The moving TOOK
place last week.
A. d. Benson was in South LONDON, !,
derry last week doing lettering ana
monumental work.
The seminary boys will not have d
football team this year ~ are az
r.ady thinking of basketball.
Mr.. Harding of New York, who mas
been spending the summer AT we"
fame. is now boarding at the mn.
Frank w. Cole of Boston, who has
been spending a few days with ms
friend f. NJ sawyer has returieu