davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

There is a pleasing show in the
Office Of the Las Vegas Investment e
Agency corporation and 1t is all
free. The Cement Stone-Dlock COM
pany has erected a wall which dis.
plays o excellent advantage the char
acter of the work turned out by The
factory. The blocks are as handsome
as the finest brown stone and cost
about one-tenth as much 10 produce.
1t is certain that many elegant Las.
Vegas homes will be built Of this ma
terial. The factory is In complete run
ming order now and the company is
ready to receive orders for n kind
of work,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The dance complimentary to the pa
irons Of the series of dances that has
been given by Bleurer's orchestra at
Rosenthal hall, was well attended Sat.
nrday night. The orchestra furnished
first class music and the guests voted
the affair an uncommonly enjoyable
one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03
Las Vegas e;
Albuquerque I

Las Vegas won today In the pref
test game seen on the New Mexico
diamond this year, II was an eleven
inning affair and ended: Blues. 2;
Browns, /. Schempp singled In the
eleventh and with a sacrifice by Fan.
ming. Lyon brought him In. Las We.
gas made three hits, Albuquerque 4,
Tanning had 7 strike outs, Gallegos
10. Las Vegas infield and outfield
played sensational ball.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Quite a number Of young people
gathered at the Commercial club Sat
urday evening and to the melodious
strains Of a good orchestra, danced
until midnight. 1t IS proposed to give
another of these pleasant informal
affairs Friday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Albuquerque won the game OF base
ball In the Duke City yesterday by
a score of 3 to 3. The pitching of
Starr Of the Browns accounted for the
defeat. Albuiuerjue made only six
hits off Matney, but Starr allowed
only four. The Blues, also, assisted
the score against them by a number
of costly errors
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The dance given by Buttrick ut the
opera house last night afforded pleas.
ant pastime to a number Of devotees
OF the graceful amusement. The But.
trick dances are growing in popular
ity and the classes are being well pat
ronized. Mr.. Buttrick has gotten into
the good graces of the Las Vegas PEG
pie to a satisfactory extent. for he
has given faithful. diligent and eff.
cient service in his line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The ball at Barber's hall tomorrow
night will draw like a mustard plaster.
The hall has been gaily decorated for
the occasion. The music will be fur
nished by Prof. Lowry's orchestra.
The II. Romero hose and fire company
will attend In a body and wearing
their uniforms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

w. T.. Critics was expecting a friend
to visit him on his way to Portland.
The friend asked to have his ticket by
way Of Las Vegas and the agent said
he could be easily accommodated.
The ticket was bought and in due time
the gentmelan arrived in Las Vegas
hut, alas, 1t was in Las Vegas, Ne
vada.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03
Brief Meadow City Paragraphs
A SUCCESS SALAD.

To choicest cuts Of Energy
And eggs OF cold, hard Cash
Add freely oil-Diplomacy-
With salt Of Tact-a dash
Bedeck with Leaves OF C~heerfulness
And pepper well with Nerve
Behold your Salad OF Success
Is ready-stir and serve!
Life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Don't forget to send copies OF the
Las Vegas Art Souvenir to your
friends in the east. In M way can the
city BE- advertised to better advant.
age. Every visitor should secure a
copy. For sale at almost every store
in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Walter O'Brien. the stock Inspector,
has returned to the city from a trip
in southern Colorado. He reports the
ranges OF the Centennial state In the
best OF condition. He left this after
noon for the country roundabout the
Belen cutoff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

DR. w. T. Brown writes from Wat
o u that things are going on nicely
at valmora ranch and that the CON-
pany is ready to let the contract for
the construction Of ten Groom cot.
tages. lN0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The big Competitive Trade Con-
test ad on page 3 contains the cor
rected list of votes cast up to July LIST.
The error contained in the list pub
lished Saturday evening was caused
by adding the number Of votes receiv-
ed by some organizations to the to-
tails as published on June cath. in
stead Of the totals in the later count
published on Wednesday, June 28th.
10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03
A SIMILARITY.

Oh, Peace Is something like a fish
That's always in demand,
It's mighty good to talk about,
But mighty hard to land.
Washington Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Ramon Gallegos. the county com
missioner, has taken out q county mer-
camille license authorizing him TO
carry on business at San Jose for the
period OF twelve months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The Annex saloon is moving to the
new, handsomely furnished quarters at
the corner OF Lincoln and Railroad.
An electric sign will display its bril-
llancy for the first time tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Many Las Vegas friends will grieve
to hear OF the death Of Mrs. Justice
Harris, long a resident Of Las Vegas.
The lady succumbeH TO a sudden at
tack Of pneumonia ut Salt Lake City,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

New uniforms for the national
guard of New Mexico have been ship
ped from Washington. The members
OF Troop A will receive their suits
within a few days. The uniforms are
OF kAhki.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The Optic is putting the Jones
Loose Leaf Ledger system in the Of.
fee Of the Las Vegas Investment a.
Agency corporation. This system Is
the best In the world.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

A spectacle case. a small purse. q
pair OF lady's glasses and two keys
have been picked mp in the postoffice
lobby and are being held for the right
full owners.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

The name of the minor heir, who
will reap benefits from the estate OF
Mrs. George II. Hutchinson, Is Roxia
Elizabeth Barney, daughter Of the late
Frank Barney and who nov resides
with her mother at Winfield, Mo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

terday were actually too to
mention, without crowding aside mat
tiers Of more interest, general and
local.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Another rig smashed into Lthmann's
bakery wagon on Douglas venue this
morning and damaged the front Of the
equippage to n considerable extent,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Buttrick will give a matinee dance
July Fourth. beginning at 2:30. Gentle.
men 80 cents. ladies free. The regular
Tuesday night dance will be given.
II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

At their sitting today, the county
board attended to routine business
only.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

See page 3 for corrected list Of
votes In Competitive Trade Contest.
~ {.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-03

Waitress wanted at The Bismark.
Clio
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

SGger bar p9ret iene til at goo,
fieH6e ct aatdrrb. RtooeI, iorbi SEA,
tarrh % fotorrolife SpgSomme bar
iai Den meopinite Stapo ! 5orIeeen.
beo | monge aortier.
6Iere ouieoe 2Gaer ecbfienber ase.
runa til bpert Mar.
Gr, q. Iorgan, 2ii 8ater Strcet.
indianapolis, SnS, ifriber:
"GrSentliae 2rscr nnerfieueer life
ipm 3csei Northumberland. Sea har
imioicrtiS / min yraris fnnSct OF Ee'
rnna or en- mcrfpGrsis llnotaaelie %
ielses | MlmiuSciisbeo life iom anhre
IcSieiner JON Gatentmcoisin.
&eb at unbcrisae bet finoer ieg, al
set CT en- oioenTfabelig tiIbereSi Die.
bieiu, iom bcitaar al 8lautctuiolcr al
mebicinlf 8RrOi.
Oct er ii9r for aatarrb / Scpeoet,
Silngerue elIer Mauen, ct goot WtIoocl
ior f~ninbelige SpgSomnle on uUliroer.
ligt for @eore og @sru,
Otter sSeber eIler onoen Iaugnarig
Spabcm er oct CT al DC be6ite Stprfe.
mibler. ies fienSer. til at aienoprstte
SpitrHet til 6en norntaIe 5iIltaHN ug
lea ou6efoIer oct til Dem, JON er /
9e0ring.
let er cit fsritc RtaSies SariIis,
meoicin. 600 for unge % gautIe."
", Morgan.
Ieruua inStaaer Ell iPreaen Still.
ling / ben meoieinife &iOenifab. Get
err bet eneite itoocrtes ipitcmiife 9a.
torrb .gtioOeI, iom fieubes al oen mte.
bicinife Staro iSog.
aatarrb CT en- ipitemiif Spaoom,
beIbreNeIig Inn ueo ipiteniF gebano'
ling. Ct Nisoel for at belbreoe aa.
tarrb ulaa iigte oirefte pon De ucS.
trufte 9terperrntrer. Gette or Oct Be.
rttttd gisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23
Ws cyHmSeIie. o.: ~gain aor

Wp GphnSeiic. r.: "IIfin Stone
bar eiort Ell np G~piinoeIie."
g.: Get er life muIigt2 Sbao
er 6et2~
~: "Iei or en- M SubItaus, Der
Idoer til at b9re uoe al Stano iii at
lsnSerbrpSes."
g.: "Iei oirfelis; bar bum bGret
lGnse ON oet2 Sar bum saaet IGn8e
90 ipefuleret pna Del, mener ieg?"
o.: "9sei, bun fauSt ben peS q
.3ilfalSe; bun prsoeoe nemlig pnn ni
base en- Sage
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

"SianS mis at aotale min Sat
mcmeligbco til Ssm for Den Hsttc,
ics bar baot al Sercs merfelise
MiSScl. Gn fort NaaHeo lar.
i~rcmbrasf Gu itur 6uranorins, %
ica amer min M iom en- friff
Nano otter ftere @aancocrs 81.
bclier.
NcSliSrnSc, HeraHa oil hclbrcSe
cecr'" - Or. 2femellpn Serbian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

SoriamIinaen rriitc iig % lang go.
76.
Saa par oct forbi meo oct minoit
ifiirrenoe Oh meit b~aabciuIoe al sri.
firfens Tarsmrner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23
1fdrter oper Dc
~ forifieuioe Statcr.

gt ian har HaHe gInbsts abpnnsnhr en- prrouuio Rgrmtf, HenHg st 'Gag
pper ben Siat bppri AbonHtaten Dor. Si br ose aarur oUer Sopa. 9lnre.
ioa, Woro 9atota, Spo 7aIota % @iscouFn Sosrt 5teonaon euer IotofFe
&c trmt uno uainub.hss tore % Hare sogtarsr, GO toer snete 8p o. 2aunsbr
sr anspe, tfutsmeo beer enfs 3srubaHslRe belle StatsH. pJ De forieaiss
Baseras % Lakes af no@n SstpOntns. vi bill M tas for o. 3Grt oSes RtaHe'
iotn, bn pinsiOY bar bette oO SdanSea mu BefrtUetfH ctr bette SAap'
aiaIber osiaa for be surtss 5tatsrA
aIets Stprrele r ~ Icmusr lanai 90 "a acmnsr brsat. GH-aorsr %
uebuuoer ipc aarnt er mrrnt mo pasisuSs SRsaemrIm TIhss fra / I'll 10 %
pea SiOerut. ns.lees nsb pnsitnSs aPersmrum, Heo Boafopsrns A Ill s gGd
psnas SIDE s aHstust ,tbpert goautp Staten msO tnsruOe gcuutgiGce hor
hprt Gouutps Gourtbus e, o. tedeos sr aumrrtet 9nbbasgeraEta! tor bptrt
gouutp Bit man T. CT Foe ghoust Gounp iaa laSsr mau gst lSe aeeoosf
til man tcmmer I'll N % ia trsr maH;
Rhouet, st. Better, P. l. I474
tpatt b.tSsr Wtcpust gountp, bpor g. Better GuantHrOst % at guHntst
bar 14774 3nbbps8sr.. BOsraost P oa 5alt Z r paaa til aphe IRaa inter
peuhre Saanos gsgtFnsr pa BOsfaost p aantsu % bphe Saaaos @eatfHssr
paa Taller Z unesr Ratsr % trathE MI penfre SaaHos 8eseRnssr tdhBFs. toei
man teser ben He amis o. ben hsrs Saaaos EeseFussr trries opGo hgsssss
lanss 9nsu, til be to ainsrs mpesss % Der bar man RNoaet GouHtp. RsosE'
uaoer Qouutuus ipless Stosn af aatst mo Jorhsnsis per hprrs % HaHess
gper, gpHbns Ssrnbanshatousr oo, fo ON iaums bar blot It 3ntH Sn.
bsss.. Otter hUer Bps RauH meo GouHtp Ucoisst or tseeess aHf5t Se.
bpssrautal tamt Bcstao % SatmGrt. gh man T. eE FHos @PaHloE1
gelrami Go, fa frhtr man ben ne 8saeFuser pua Scstartt F % ben anbsa
gnrbsbsm 9ishsbts timber man EtaauosaasreHs 0o hms Ql4S uH tan
fnoe ua, boer IGHss bet r I'll be forreutss Snetr man isssr sfsr
81 r MI farbia mso sRuueictafosu % urssr SaSst % Der fnoer u Of
ipbsrst aart orr uutto Snies. Rrt oper Dor. GeneseHeS sreusrusos asrsrs
117e til 1901 mso Gustodf. al Garstal oa b. iorMtltse 5srriorRr % SsAo.
bsiisr nua.rer.s.s, for ayenpel 9ouiFaaa 1908. S.rast 1s45 0 tn Yfasssss
or Der ct Tibet aayt, Der anstper be zss al sduhet br tr fhtet TOR Sprtnaae AZ
gtntabues., sRas, Baarausbe. Grasi Gaar % Rpas. ScmuIo, o + ~ toFstasi
en- bel TsL fom fan sare al Sairsis % Rsns faess pa bette Siao St8esoss
or Der mango faNARs Sab,Isr I'll @apa for aapanHt lem SHRsr at bare grsis
greH,. ir si<s. Rars. r paa garsr mso aaHisAaaHa pas sssFas
De iamms guisr usapr % SstHasusE aiaiSssts aart sossss sruss stat'r'
GbresIs: =. 3tnmneien, DEBORAH Sopa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

Robert q. Roberts, ~. O.,
@aibuu9tou 3. g., ifrtner:
"Bieunem min cseu Grfurins,
iuapeliOm Dem Of mango at mine
Gcuusr % Srfienste, iom or bic.
oct ~bclbreSrSc cllcr bcfricSc fur
@utarrb peb Srnscu AT Sartmaus
SrrunG, fam ieg bierteiist anbs.
faie Seu I'll Dem, iom lioer al
Senuc Sp0oom, % irs bar iHaeR
SetGHfcligBeS 0co at foreifripe
Den for mine Fatierter." DO.
bert u. GpbertS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23
211eNicinif Grarninatcr
3se Serenese staters sfatsarnrner anbeialer
pcsrusita.
Trenragenos 2Gaer
goofienoer Yesrm.na.

". 2femeIlpn Il, Ntc.
oical Examiner Of II. 2. Srea.
iurD Department, @raSueut ira So.
Iumbiu GoIlesc. og iom tiente tre Var
neh @eit guiut. bar fslgenee at iiae
ont Tcruma:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

Tr.ru.na ~inSebOIScr inacu Rarfctif.


Gu @rruo, boorior 8eruna bar
ounSet iaa Itaoig QIaos | iua maugc
.Sicn er Of oct inoebolOer life uogen
Slags Rarfotif. Eerlma er aloeIes
uifaoeIig. Get fan brllges / alSrig
iaa lang Sib uSer at p%na6rnge iig
D%ritfepaneu. geruHn irembrtnger
life miolertiSae 8eiuItater. bets 9irf.
ming or permanent.
Set bar iilaer oaariige @irfninger
pau Sniteuret os uorpSSer efterbnan.
Den aatarrb peS at iierue a~dtarrter8
aurfda. Ger er en- 0pngoe Stem,
bnor gerttra bar onret braat al os til
/ 30 Mar. Saaoaut pilAe life bore
muiiBt. oeriom Gcrrna tHNeboIot
noaen @ift al narFoIit art.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

SorRcppslie iuraariaser to G~rebjeSsis Of
ole Sugpomme ! geroeu. Sporior iiee.
naar oolihsrs -Nodp Rountcm Tea. pii
slsrs big irtif % bolos big irf.?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
EVAN THOMAS KILLED.
His Fall to Death Is BelieUed To
Haze Been accidental.
included in which are

Every indication last night seemed to point to an
accident responsible for the death Of Evan
Thomas. twice president OF the Produce Exchange
State Canal Commissioner and one OF President
Cleveland's electors. Mr.. Thomas was killed about
8 o'clock yesterday morning by a fall from the
front window his apartments. at No e6 West eth
st. The window from which he fell to the sidewalk
the fourth floor. He struck on his head. and
died instantly.
Mr.. Thomas. who sixty-hve years DID, lived
with his son. Evan Thomas. tr., in the West Side
apartment house. When the young man went to
business yesterday morning his father complained
of not feeling well. The old merchant was subject
to attacks Of heart trouble and vertigo and 1t
often necessary to open the windows and admit out
side air to revive him. II IS believed that in his
sons absence Mr.. Thomas became weak. and after
opening the low window. became dizzy and fell out
Henry Morrow. the telephone boy of the apart
ment house. who washing the vestibuIe win
dows at the time of the accident told the following
story to Tribune reporter:
Mr.. Thomas and his son usually had breakfast
ppf Ths morning. % MIR TSomas sad "a me ne
wasn't feeling very we'll and would not be down to
i9us 4 about bis condition and before he started for
O'Clock. he left me his telephone number. telling
70 call him up If his father became worse
I sitting in chair In the vestibule with NV
back back to 9Th the street street Washing the inner windows
on the sidewalk swung on my chair in a hurry
There Mr.. Thomas lying on the sidewaIk wits
had red the S Steps 6G d he me S b9Gy
nlih tnere was not q uemor In the body. I told
the police and Mr.. Thomas, Jr. came back In such
hurry that he brought the keys OF the hank SSitb
him and they had 70 send round here before tbsv
could open the safe. 0'
Mr. r. Thomas % was the only occupant of the room
AT the time or the accident. From the floor to the
bottom or the window Is only about the height OF
the Knee, and Il would be easy for any one becom-
Ing faint TO fall out.
:. Below the fourth floor there an iron ladder. ana
It's twisted condition afterward showed that MI
Thomas must have fallen against IL before stril<-
ing the sidewalk.
While illness prevented Mr. Thomas from taking
an active part in business. he was stI the senior
member OF the Arm OF Evan Thomas & Co his
brother. William B. Thomas. being the other mem
Der.
MT Thomas was Democrat President Cieve-
land onered him the place OF Warden OF the Port
OF New York, but Mr.. Thomas refused It.
Mr., Thomas was born in Baltimore, and was
descendant or Evan Thomas. who acquired fame in
this country after coming with Lord Balti-
and OF the Democratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
JAPAN TO GUARD CHINA.
Baron HayashIS ViefUs on Mr. Hays
- PropOSal.

London. Jan 2S.-Baron Hayashi' the Japan
Minister to Great Britain. talked freely TO-
day on the subject Of Secretary Hays proposal
for a conference of the powers on the integrity
OF China The Minister is Of the opinion that
such a meeting would not result in any Improve
rnent of the situation. He said:
Mr. Hays proposal is only another evidence Oh
the sincere desire of the American state DepaLt-
ment to reach some acceptable solution OF the
rexed question of the preservation OF tne terIl-
torisi integrity of China For my part, however
am unable to see how Il could be eHectual uI,
der the circumstances. If conference shouIu
decide that all countries sign a treaty guaran-
teeing territorial integrity 10 China II is Dues
ton II we would be any better OIL Treaties
have been broken before without the slgnatorles
enforcing them by resort to arms
What is the use of making an agreement with
a country which has no regard for treaty prom
ises? China is not like country that could
maintain its own neutrality and territorial IN
tegrity with the moral support OF the powers III
So a treaty would be good thing. But IN the
present case, IL there should be a breach OF the
treaty It is not likely that America would rush
into war to enforce its observance, ana there
fore a treaty is valueless.
Japan is now lighting to prevent the violation
of Chinese territorial integrity and intends to
continue TO prevent it's violation by force Of
arms II necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TAKE MEN FROM RIGGING.
Cree Brought in by Steamer Tell of
Great Suffering.

A story OF terrible suffering in the winter gale
which swept the Atlantic Coast last Wednesday and
Thursday told by the seven members Of the
crew of the Philadelphia schooner John G. Schmidt
who were brought here yesterday on the Dutch
West Indian mail steamer Prins Maurits. They
were taken from the rigging Of their waterlogged,
leaking craft Friday afternoon after three days
Of hopeless struggle with the elements For more
than thirty hours the had clung to the rigging
with neither food water. and suffering intensely
from the cold. All Of them were exhausted and
scarcely able TO retain their hold on the rigging
when the Prins Maurits came to their rescue. The
sea was running high. and the men were rescued
by the steamers hfeboat only with the greatest
difnculty.
Captain Norbury OF the Schmidt says he sailed
from Georgetown, S. c., for Boston on January 16
with full cargo of hard pine lumber. Last
Wednesday the schooner ran into the gale off Win
ter Quarter Shoals The northwest wind blew with
terrific force. raising tremendously high cross
sea, which boarded the vessel fore and aft and
flooded her decks continually for thirty hours
The weather became extremely cold and there were
frequent snow squalls. The Schmidt labored and
strained until she sprung a leak nlled and became
a complete wreck, at the mercy Of wind and sea
The vessels after house was awash, and her masts
standing with double-rigged nainsail set
The members OF the succeeded IN lashng
themselves 20 the rigging with great difficulty
being exposed TO the eeas which constantly broke
on board They had not tasted food for thirty
hours and were almost exhausted and about ready
TO fall off into the when the Prins Maurits
came 10 their rescue
Captain Metus OF the Prins MauIits extended the
shipwrecked crew all the attention and care the
ship could afford.
The John G. Schmidt registered $50 tons and
was built in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
GORKY STILL PRISONER.
Charges of Treason Likely-Hesita-
ton at Tsarskoe SeIo.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-Maxim Gorky has
been brought back from Riga TO the 81, Peters
burg fortress TO which several leading writers
on the 'cNasha Ziesn' C'Our Life'D and ''Nashs
Shisn" C'Our Time'D, the new reform paperS
were also taken after their arrest. NJ. HessoA
Editor OF 'Pravo," and NM Herejef and Shir,
skye. two well known Russian historians, and
several others who made up the delegation
which called NJ. witte January p. are un-
derstood 10 be charged with trying 10 set UP
provisional government
There is much gossip about what Is occurring
at Tsarskoe Selo, but the only thing certain IS
that the Emperor and HIS advisers have not
reached decision regarding further action. II
is known, however, that a project for the orea-
tion OF sort OF zemskyzabor. with a limited
membership and along the lines of the old Rus
sian Land Parliament, a consultative body
20 his majesty but without power Of action, has
been discussed.
Governor General Trepon has warned some
Foreign correspondents that If they continue to
send out false reports OF the situation they will
be deported
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SAYS REVOLUTION IS GAINING.
News by Way of Switzerland-A Big Mass
Meeting Tonight

cable message received yesterday by DR.. c.
Rayeysky. Of No. 2S3 Henry-st. who is at the head
OF the Russian Socialist Revolutionst party in this
cry from revolutionary agents in Switzerland said
mat IN at least twenty-five cities the workingnaen
were IN revolt In ST. Petersburg although the
ofncals declared that everything was quiet in real
ity the workingmen gaining ground in some
ways. The authorities had not been able to con-
troll either OF the two islands The reyolutionists
had seized two printing esta adjustments and were
Issuing daily bulletins Of their meetings and proc
lemations, which placarded on the street
corners. The heads OF the revolutionary movement
were promising the workmen's unions that IL they
would join the movement. they would be recognized
IN every possible fashion by the new government
and-most desired priYilege-they would be slloVed
70 hold their meetings whenever and wherever they
chose.
Ihe revolution was assuming proportions Dr.
AayeTsky said. which bade fair TO surpass any
previous outbreak. while IN political Importance
this was verify the beginning OF the end
For tonight, a great demonstration has been
planned at the Academy Of Music The meeting
VIII be held under the direction of a Joint commit
zee representing the Russian Revolutionary Con-
Terence ana the New-YOrk Society OF the Friends
OF Russian Freedom. The Rev. DR. Minot J. Say-
age will Se chairman of the meeting while amono
the speakers will be the Rev. Percy Stickuev Granf
Montague Donner. Finnish poet; John Martin d..
Louis Miller and DR.. Schidlowsky, who travelled
with Nine BreschkoVshy. Platou BounoTf viii
play his New Marseillaise.''