davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-21
Proposals Wanted.

FropoSatS Wduteos
Sealed proposals will be received up
to 10 o'clock A. M. of October 2. 1905,
at the County Clerks Office, Carson
City, Nevada, for furnishing Is cords
Of first growth, split pine wood. u
be delivered at the County Building,
on or before the 18th day Of October.
1906.
Bids to be addressed to the Clerk
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers.
By order of the Board IS
Commiss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-21

The Meyers Mercantile Company
has just received a consignment Ct
Macomber's new apple cider. It's
TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
&Begn the NEW YEAR by Opening an Account WITH U.s.

% OUR OFFICIALS ARE POLITE OBLIGING AND RE
T% LIABLE. WE ENGAGE IN BANKING ONLY ALONG
1-% CONSERVATIVE LINES OUR OFFICERS ARE COM
- PETENT. OUR SERVICE IS STRICTLY FIRST ASS
Ss%t WE RECEIVE AMOUNTS IN SUMS OF TEN CENTS
T'E AND UPWARDS. CHILDREN'S DEPOSITS WILL BE
I'D RECEIVED AND PASS BOOKS ISSUED.
ID INTEREST ALLOWED ON AMOUNTS AGGREGAT-
Fs*s ING $I.Oo WHEN THEY REMAIN SIXTY DAYS AND
So OVER INTEREST IS COMPUTED DURING THE
.F$s MONTHS OF JANUARY AND JULY.
S&s WE PLACE OUR BANKERS MONEY-ORDER DE
J.ss PARTNENT AT THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC. THE
.F.ss RATES CHARGED ARE THE SAME AS THOSE OF
.Fs%s FElltD BY The FOSI-OFFICE AND THE EXPRESS
80 COMPANIES
Kss STOP AT THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK AND
Ito IT,, 1,[ ~, w ~ rIE [I@An CID3 rOH
THE ASKING. LADIES CHECK-BOOKS MAY BE OBJ
US TANNED FROM THE CASHIER
F@ TO DEPOSITORS WHO CARRY THE AMOUNT OF
E%s s,soo AMI OVER THEY ,PT7 FT1pNTTct1rn Tp1T7 or
E% CHARGE
NJ BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH OUR NEW
ia YORK CORRESPONDENT THE NATIONAL PARK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

public test OF the wireless telegraph
system Invented 10y Rev. Joseph Muir
gas was recently made between Scran-
ton and Wllkesbarre, a distance Of
eighteen miles, says a special from
Scranton, Pa. 10 the Washington Post.
Several messages were received and
sent with precision and certainty. Dr.
Van Hoagt, representing the national
government at Washington, was an in
terested spectator OF the test and upon
bis report Will depend In n great meas
ure whether or not the system Will q
adopted by the government.
The system differs from other wire
less systems. Instead OF using the
Morse code, or alphabet Of dots and
dashes. each letter is distinguished by
a musical tone, which enables the mes
sage 70 be sent and received at a speed
Of eight % ten times greater than that
attained by other systems. Father
hurgas also says that his instruments
are so delicately adjusted that they can
intercept messages sent by other sys-
TENS and says that he has Intercepted
several messages sent by ocean liners.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
NE ARE A PATIENT PEOPLE.
Verdict OF jerome X. jerome AFTER n
Few Weeks Inspection.

Few Wccks' Inspection.
Jerome X. Jerome, the English hu-
morist, who recently lectured In Pitts
burg, has been interviewed in Chicago
ON his impressions during his tour, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. First OF all he
indignantly denied that he pronounced
his name Jerrum X. Jerrum. "Jer-oam,
please" he said
"a great deal OF stress generally is
laid on the fact that America is youth
ful." he commented. Il should go even
further and declare America extrava-
ganty bOyish You are like bis>fami-
ly Of healthy, rollicklng boys. working
with all their might, playing hard, but
undisciplined, FESTIVE OF restraint and
often unmanageable. You are learning
how to behave properly by experience.
You go along here for a generation or
so allowing your bad boys, your graft
ers, as you call them, to plumber you
right and left and suddenly you wake
up and say: Here, this isn't right
We've got TO reform this and then
you take ten minutes of TO do the job.
It's hard on the grafters. poor fellows.
Here they have been going along with
their plunderlng. thinking il was all
right because every one else thought
st was all right, and then suddenly
they are called in and told they are
naughty and are punished
Then you are such a patient people
Why, today coming from the railway
station with our bags-there are never
any porters to carry ones luggage-we
were stopped fully ten minutes by a
train on a crossing. was tuning
with Indignation, but my fellow Amer
fcans seemed 10 be enduring the out
rage with good natured patience In
England we should have made quite 4
row about IL, written letters TO the pa
pers and had the railroad punished.
"Yes. you have the virtue OF Excess
eive meekness. The way the great ma
jority allows itself TO be bOssed is sur
prising. I've never been SO much boss
ed by men wearing brass buttons in
my life. One can't leave his seat IN
the car or open window without be
ing bossed. One must wait until some
one with buttons gives his permission
60 move. You meekly allow yourselves
20 be ordered about
''Over in England we boss the cab
drivers and the policemen, but here
they boss you. That's why say that
the Americans are meek"
How much OF the ridiculous have
you seen since you have been in Amer
ica, Mr.. JeromeT"
Nothing"
''Then we're not an amusing peopler"
Far from 1t. You all seem to be
fond Of your mothers-in-law, and you
never get drunk. AS for swearing,
why. every one swears so much that
there's no humor TO be derived from
st."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

Peter Bird Chief. a Comanche In
dian, living near Clinton, n. Y, has
been very successful In farming this
year, says the Kansas City Journal.
He has already gathered and marketed
more than 700 bushels OF corn and has
more to place on the market. There are
n number OF the Comanches trying to
follow the white farmers footsteps,
and many OF the cotton fields were dot
ted with the redskins this fan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
WHITE ON RU6slAs PERIL.
Subject Races In Grave Danger Of
SPoIiRtfon, Says Former Envoy.


sPoIiation, Says Former Envoy.
Before the Cornell University Cos
mOpoIitan club Andrew d. White. for
mer ambassador 20 Russia, recently
spoke on the difficulties OF constitu-
tional liberty In Russia, says a special
dispatch from Ithaca, y. Y, 10 the
New York Times.
For many generations no public
meetings for free discussion of public
questions have ever been known; no
discussion has been allowed in news
papers, he said.
THE result is that every thinking
Russian forms some theory of his own,
and as he cannot discuss ii TO any ex-
tent with others he develops il by him
self until he becomes bigotedly at
tached to II. and It becomes TO him an
inspired truth. Some one has said that
wherever you have two Russians YOU
have three opinions The greatest dan
ger 10 Russia at the present time is In
the assertion OF wild theories by fana-
tics of all sorts.
Universal suffrage today in Russia
would probably mean voting for the
spoliation and perhaps the murder OF
large classes. Certainly there is danger
that II power be intrusted to the entire
body OF the Russian peasantry the
Jews within the Jewish pale. the Ger
mans OF the Baltic provinces, the
Poles, the Finlanders and many other
bodies, separated from the main mass
by traditions OF race or religion, win be
In very considerable danger as regards
their property and even their lives"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

ALL OF THE FACILITIES OF OUR PROGRESSIVE BUsL
NESS INSTITUTION ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING We viii
give you Information and will you along Business Lines
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

BsS~THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. A MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION, BACKS OUR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE,
400 r. Baker Street,

HICiNiOND' Virginia.
Chartered June Il, 1905. Coed
ucatiOnal. The only Colored Col
lege In Virginia for a thorough
course in Medicine. Dentistry and
Pharmacy. Session: 19O6-1906
begins Oct. 2, 1905.
For further information, write.
J. ALEX. LEWIS, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

letters Distinguished ny Musfsal
Tones, Giving Increased Speed
In the presence of a hundred repre-
esptstiye citizens OF Scranton. Pa =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

BANk, WE WILL ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES WE CHARGE NO MORE
THAN YOU PAY IN NEW YORK OR ELSEWHERE
OUR VAULT is PROVIDED WITH THE LATEST
BURGLAR PROOF APPLIANCES. OUR TIMELOCK
IS A FEATURE AND ADDS TO THE SECURITY OF
ALL DEPOSITS.
ADD TO THIS THE BURGLARY INSURANCE WHICH
WE NOW AND HAVE ALWAYS CARRIED AND YOU
NEED HAVE NO UNEASINESS WHEN YOU PLACE
YOUR FUNDS IN OUR KEEPING
OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED YOU CAN
PLACE YOUR MONEY 50 THAT YOU CAN WITH
DRAW IT AT ANY TIME YOU MAY DESIRE
OUR CHECKS ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD ANYWHERE
IN THE UNITED STATES. OUR BANK IS REGULAR
LY INCORPORATED AND IS UNDER THE SUPERVIS-
ION OF THE VIRGINIA STATE CORPORATION CON-
MISSION.
INFORMATION on ANY BUSINESS PROPOSITION
WILL. BE GLADLY GIVEN BY EITHER OUR PRESI-
DENT OR CASHIER. IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO IN
VEST, WRITE US ABOUT IT DISTANCE FROM THIS
CITY DOES NOT FIGURE AND WE STAND READY TO
SERVE YOU.
CALI. AND SEE US OR WRITE US ABOUT IT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

The Holidays 4 40 s FE5 TIMES
AL 9 they are OF the Times TO Save.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

Help Wantcd-Male and Female"
Trained and country help always
wanted. Good paying positions.
Call or write Eureka Employment
Exchange, 1011 New York Ave,
(est.1S97) Washington, ID. c.
]. T. c. NEWSOM. Prop.
923-3mos.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
UNPRECEDENTED RAINFALL
Seven Inches of water Fell Wlthin
Twelve Hours, Causing Rescr-
vOirs to break.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 31.--Loss Of
life and immense damage to property
followed the bursting of reservoirs
north Of this city as result of an un-
precedented fall of rain. The precipi-
tation in series Of showers which
struck across Connecticut reached TO.
tai of seven inches. The dam at Ward 3
mill at Easton went out, sending a
great body of water down through the
town of Trumbull. In short time the
gam at Paper Mill reservoir broke.
There was no warning 10 people who
lived on the banks of what is usually
small water course. The house oc-
cupied by John Lesco. his wife and
several children was picked up by the
flood and carried mile below The
Lesco family were asleep at the time,
but all were rescued after perilous
journey.
A house occupied by Michael Moran
was hurled against the Berkshire
bridge and smashed TO kindling wood
ard it is believed that Moran was
drowned Police and fremen went to
the rescue and saved several lives.
In North Bridgeport the water swept
against the Barnum avenue bridge and
wrecked it when an ice wagon was
crossing it, In the wagon were Will
lam Kowzeski and John Starkin. The
wagon and horses We're swept away
and kowzeski was drowned. Starkin
WAS able 10 swim ashore
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
Programme For the Peace Envoys'
Visit to Oyster Bay
After Reception By the President
aud Luncheon on Bonrd the May
flower viii Go 10 Portsmouth.

Washington, July 2S.-Arrangementi
have been completed here for conveying
the peace ENJOYS of Russia and Japan
from New York TO Oyster Bay, where
they will be received by the president
and from there to Portsmouth, n. II.
According to the official announce
ment, the Russian plenipolentiaries
and suite will embark on the cruiser
Chattanooga commanded by Comman'
der Sharp at the foot of Twenty third
street, New York city, at 8. a. m. on
August 5, the Japanese plenipoteatia-
ries embarking at the same point on
the cruiser Tacoma, commanded by
Commander X. f. Nicholson, an houI
later, arriving at Oyster Bay within
half an hour of one another.
After the luncheon to be given by
the president on the Mayllower is over
and the president has departed, the
Japanese plenipotentiarles and suite
will embark on the Dolphin, command
ed by Commander Gibbons the Russian
penipotentiaries and suite remaining
on the Mayfower, when they will pro-
coed 10 Portsmouth conveyed by the
cruiser Galveston, commanded by Com
mander w. G. Cutler.
On the morning of the 7th they will
be received by the admiral commanding
the Portsmouth navy yard, within
which the negotiations for peace are to
be conducted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
RESCUED JUST IN TIME
Thrilling Experience of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George A. Kelly During
Fire In st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 2S-Encompassed by
flames on every side, and with the sin
gle passage of escape shut off, George
A. Kelly, an electrician of S2l5A Olive
street. with his right hand tightly
grasping a frail window shutter, his
left arm encircling the waist of his
wife, suspended himself and his almost
unconscious burden over the edge of
the windowsll of the secondstory of
their home.
Then the salvage corps arrived with
ladders and rescued the almost eX-
hausted man and his living burden
from their perilous position.
Just as the ladder was hoisted flames
and smoke broke out of the window,
binding the firemen and burning Mrs
Kely's hands Mr., Kelly's arms and
hands were bistering, and his fingers
had begun to relax their grasp on the
frail shutter and had his rescuers ar
rived minute later he would have
been compelled to drop with his wife
to the sidewalk from sheer exhaustion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
NUMBER SO.
NURSES HELD IN BONDAGE
Forced to Be Slaves to Secure Neces-
sasy Training in Hos
pitals.

There 10 one criticism of the nurs'
ing problem which is almost entirely
valid The training is entirely toe
institutional, the education aud life toh
mechanical, says American Medicine
The great majority of nurses must so
out into the common and ordinary life
of the people, the home life and at
tend to the sick under such conditions
The hospital training. while necessary.
has become too exclusive. The cir
cumstances in the home and hospital
are different, root and branch
In private homes hundred prob
lens and conditions face the nurse
which are unknown in the institution
This is especially true Of nursing in
the homes of the middle, lower and
lowest classes. 1t is II criticism, in.
deed, which in lesser degree also an
plies to the medical profession with
its colleges, laboratories, hospitals and
dispensaries But with the young med.
ical man the abuses have not and can
not become so marked and so general
as with the nurses.
One Of the reasons for the absurd
eXaggeration of institutionalsm ard
hosptalism amonE the nurses Is a
shame for which the medical profes.
sion is chiefly responsible. the habit
OF crushing the life out of the pupil
nurse by making her slave for tho
hospital while getting her education.
and in supposed payment for it, II
is an evil responsible for many others.
and must be abrogated,
A certain portion of their scholastic
period may well and. of course. must
be devoted to nursing, but the inius
tice which puts the girls into virtual
slavery for several years is one that
makes an upright man or woman shud
der, and the "bossy" superintendent or
chief nurse, doing no work but psou
do-aristocratic commanding, provokes
sometimes an unfortunate frame of
mind in her graduates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
THE BITE OF A DOG.
There Is Much Unnecessary Alarm
Felt by Persons Having the
Experience.

In all my experience with dogs |
have not only never seen mad dog"
but have never known dor owner
and by that mean man who has had
experience in keeping dogs who has
seen one, says a writer in Country Life
in America If, then. rabies is so OK
ceedinely scarce hydrophobia becomes
really an impossibiIily, and the fear of
II should be dismissed without q
thought
a person may get dog bitten, but in
the language of the New York tough
Forget it, If IT is q bad bite 1t may
twitch later on and you may begin wor-
ryin2, so 1t is a good plan to get rid of
the twitching or throbbng in order TO
forget. have been bitten so often
that think no more of 1t than mos
quito bite, and this is what ! do. If it
is on the hand put it under the fau-
Get and wash thoroughly, with the OBJ
iect of cleaning The wound and pre-
venting inflammation from any dirt or
foreign substance,
While doing this some one is getting
the bicarbonate of soda and some clean
rags or lint. With water a cream paste
of the soda is made sufficient to plaster
the wound well then putting some on a
rag it is applied to the wound and
bound up If. in the course of an hour
or more the application seems TO be
drying little water is poured on the
bandage TO soak through to the soda
or the hand dipped in water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
NORWAY ASKS RECOGNITION
fore United states VIII
Recognize II.

Washington, July 27.-Through c.
Hauge, until about month ago the
first secretary of the Sweden and Nor
way legation here, this government has
received what is thought to be virtual
request that President Roosevelt rec
ognize the government of Norway. Mr.
Hauge resigned his position in the dip
lomatic service of Sweden and Norway
to become representative here of the
new Norwegian government, Repre-
sentations to the state department,
made by him, have been transmitted
to President Roosevelt, and are now
at Oyster Bay awaiting action.
The United States government vii!
make careful investigation of the
status of the new government before
taking any definite steps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
FUNERAL or ENSIGN PERRY
Services Held in St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church at San Diego, Cal.
The Remains 10 lie Taken 10 stock
bridge, MRss.-Other Bodies May
be Sent Home.

San Diego Cal, July 29.-At st.
Pauls Episcopal church, Friday, was
held the funeral of Ensign Newman X.
Perry, the only officer who lost his life
IN the disaster on the gunboat Benning-
ton. Rev. a. NJ Richey was in charge,
assisted by Bishop j. II, Johnson of
Los Angeles, and Chaplain Stone, OF
the flagship Chicago. Commander
Young and officers Of the Bennington
aad OF ihe Chicago active and retired
army officers, companions of the Mill
tary Order the Loyal Legion, off
GERS from .ort Rosecrans, officers of
the naval reserves, city and federal Of
ficers and members Of the chamber of
commerce were present The remains
win be taken to Stockbridge, Mass, for
intermeni.
The officials have discovered that af-
ter the Maine disaster congress enacted
law providing for the transmission
of the bodies of dead = lors to their
homes Now Paymastei 'orris is tel
egraphing TO relatives of the dead sail
ors buried al Point Iona. that upon
request the bodies will be disinlerred
and sent home at the expense of the
government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
Russian Diplomatic Sirens.

The Russian government, too, is also
represented abrC ad, not only by its
ambassadors, but by unofficial diplo-
mats of a most interesting description,
"a corps d'elite Of ladies who arc Dis.
patched TO the various capitals of tie
world. In Washington czardom has
no less than ten of these ladies', They
entertain lavishly. and their drawing
rooms. with shaded rose-colored lights
and luxurious furniture and hangings,
are palaces of ease for weary legisla-
tors and senators These fascinating
sirens then dictate in whispers what
laws shall or shall not be passed by
congress. -Jouberts Fall Of Car.
dom"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
OBJECT OF THAT lNTERv
The Kaiser, II is Said, Would
to Put ~ HOhcnxOllcrn Prin.
ON NOrwny's Throne.

London, July 27,--The correspoi
of the Daily Mail at Stockholm sa.
THE object of Emperor viii
interview with Emperor Nicholas
TO obtain consent of the latter
prince of the mouse of Hohen2t
to ascend the throne Of Norway.
possible that the Russian emperor
consent, provided Russia be perm
10 slightly rectify her frontier OF
Atlantic"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
WAS A MARKED DISTINCTION
Mr.. SRto Comments On the Rccep-
tion of Secretary Taft and Party
in the JHpnncsc Capital.

New York, July 29.-Mr. Sato, of
the japanese peace commission, com
menting upon the reception to Secretary
Taft in Toxic, said he had read the re.
ports with deep interest. The fact that
the historic Chrysanthemum gardens
had been thrown open to The secretary,
MIR. Sato said was indicative of the
feeling toward Americans in Japan.
These gardens are almost sacred in
our country said Mr. Sato, land this
is the first time they have been opened
10 foreign citizen. 1t is marked
distinction and honor They are opened
for our own people but twice year
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
WAS JUST A MATTER O. NJ
MatrimOny Brought Hoch
Foot of the GallOws, and n
ter O'MOney Saved Hin

Chicago, June 29.-Johann
just within the shadow of Il
lows, was granted reprieve,
by Gov. Deneen. The moderl
beard, charged with killing II c
alleged wives, among whom w,
Louis woman, and convicted of
one. was saved from hanging !
Cora Wilson, who appeared at
Two hours before the time set
execution, and said that mon
available to take Hoch's case
supreme court
On the showing made, Gov,
on the recommendation OF stat
torney Healy, granted a reprieye
weeks.
Hoch 8 attorney announced
would at once prepare to app
case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
A FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY
Twenty-Thrcc Pcrsons Killed as
the Result of Railway Coiii-
son at Liverpool, England.

Liverpool, July 2S.--An electric ex'
press train on the Lancashire & York
shire railroad hound from Liverpool
10 Southport, eollided, Thursday even
ing, with an empty stationary train al
the Hall road station. causing the death
of % persons and the injury OF many.
The first car the express, which was
crowded, VIZ smashed to pieces and
only six of its occupants escaped. The
road was recently given an electric
equipment.
Almost Immediately after the crash
the wreckage burst into flames, The
manglod bodies of the dead and the
cries of the injured vainly beseeching
that they be extricated from the burn
ing wreckage formed terrible scene
and many women on the platform
tainted
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
BIG SEIZURE OF ST0GIES
FOrty-Eiyht Thousand Stogies Seized
at ST. Louis For Being Im-
property stamped.

St. Louis, July 27.-Forty-eight thou
sand stogies shipped to st. Louis by
three New York manufacturers, i'm
properly stamped, have been seized by
Collector Ben Westhus. The stogies
arrived here in three lots. The first
shipment, consisting of 10000 stogies,
was seized on Saturday in the depot Of
the Columbia Transfer Co. The sec
ond consignment, Of $4,000 stogies, was
taken, Monday, in the warehouse of
the st. Louis Transfer Co The third
lot, consisting of 10000 stogies was
found Wednesday in the freight depot
of the Louisville g. Nashville railroad,
Cass avenue and Collins street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05

Mr.. John Wanamaker has given the
International Young Mems association
100000 to be used in constructing
Christian association buildings in
heather cities The gift will be used 70
erect buildings in Kyoto, Japan; Pc
king. China, and Seoul, Korea He has
testified his appreciation of what the
association does for young men in mis-
sionary countries by previous gifts OF
buildings in Madras and Calcutta, In.
dil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-05
SEIZED ALL THE DOCUMENTS
Russian Police Seize All Documents
Relating to the Recent ZemstvO
Congress In Moscow.

Moscow, July 2S.-The police visited
the house of NJ, Golovin, president o,
the permanent bureau of zemstvo or
SANITATION for the Moscow district, who
presided at the recent all Russian
Zemstvo congress, and also the house
of M. Pollner, secretary of the bureau
They seized all The documents relating
to the proceedings of the congress,