davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
RISINGS IN PROVINCES.
Conditions at UsoOla Serious-UEar
an the Caucasus.

rJzovlxa, Aug. BIN spite OF the proclamation
os tie governor general 20 take extraordinary
measures ssl case the stan lRboring In the
mines should cease work. the summons from ST.
Petersburg 70 a general strike has met the ap-
probation OF workmen here. TIE postal teie-
graph and telephone employees to-day expressed
their willingness 20 strike. and even an officer
of cossacks said he viewed the strike with
satisfaction.
workmen IN the Monagova pits 70 the num-
Der OF $500 went on strike to-day after Cos
sacks had broken up their meeting and whipped
shree OF the resisting miners 20 death.
Soldiers have been detailed 10 pump out. the
flooded mines.
The Emperor's manifesto dissolving the lower
house was posted here to-day.
ErlIsavetpol Aug 5-The race war between
Tartars and .-rmenians at shusha began again
yesterday with greater fury. and fights ana
rnassacres continue to-day.
samara. Aug. 5-The hghting organization Of
the revolutionists has issued a proclamation
avow-ing responsibility for the assassination on
August of Governor Block. OF this city. Many
arrests have been made. The Governors poas
was torn into fragments by the bomb.
voronezh. Aug 5-Peasants Of Bolgusha. who
had assembled for the village fair. to-day at
tackled passing patrol OF Cossacks. The latter
replied with two volleys. A number OF peasants
were killed or wounded
Ekaterinoslav. Aug. 5.-The conductor OF a
streetcar was arrested here to-day for reading
20 his passengers among whom were severai
soldiers. accounts Of the mutiny at Sveaborg.
AEinsl< Aug 5-TwO workmen have been ar
rested at the barracks here for distributing rev.
olutionary proclamatiOns among the troops
Poltava Aug. 5-The torch has been set to
the stables and granaries on the estate of Prin-
cess chaplitsky. A -four mill also was de-
strOyed.
Riga, Aug. Sat congress OF Baltic land
owners held here to-day. a resolution was
passed in favor of the sale Of crown and church
lands and the gradual appropriation Of estates
in excess of an established maximum. No peas
ant family owning more than fifty acres may OBJ
tain land under this system.
The Baltic mobiles. up TO the present time, have
been opposed 10 the appropriation OF land.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
EDICT AGAINST OPIUM.
China Nag Issue Decree FOrbiddlHs
Use of Drag.

London. Aug 6.-In a dispatch from PeAHs'
in which he discusses the opium trade. tAe c.,
respondent OF '"The Times expresses the genes
that China will ask India 20 consent 70 an -
nIal reduction in the import 70 China. s-icR
would have the effect OF extinguiShinS the tsass
in ten years. As an evidence OF good a. a..
China will issue imperial edict eonoenl.-iS,s =
the government service Of any opium eateE, -
ordering an annual reduction in the cuiflVae---
CT the native poppy which Will lead TO tAe %
tinctiOr of this plant in ten years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
HELD IN sLAcKMAlLlNe CASE.

Pasquale Greco. who was found early Satur-
day bound and gagged In hallway on First
avenue and told long story about being kid
mapped By a gang of men, arraigned as a
prisoner before Magistrate Finelite in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday He charged with
being implicated in a case OF Matchmaking and
was held in $4,000 bail 10 give the police an Op-
poTtunity 20 Investigate the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TO TRY TO BAR MORMON VoTs.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Trlhune,l

C9ur fAlene. Idaho. Aug. 5-At conference at
the Democratic State Convention Senator Dubois
declared .his afternoon that neither he nor any
other candidate on the Democratic ticket had a
ghost OF a show for election on account % the
Mormon vote. He said ne would insist on the adop-
tion OF 70. ol,tion at he convention favorug the
actment OF the statute requiring al voters
register an oath that they are not poly6Unlists a
resolution .dorsing Bryan for President il Is pre-
lictel, VIII VS. passed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
/. GENERALS IN Il DUEL.
Encounter Expected Betzceen Andre
and De Negrier.

Paris, Aug st is probable that duel will
be fought tomorrow afternoon by General
Andre, ex-MnisteH cf War. and General de
Negrier. in consequence Of statements in Gen
eral Andres memoirs concerning General de
Negrier which the latter has declared to be un-
true. The principals have chosen their seconds.
but the arrangements for the duel have not yet
been concluded.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AMERICANS PREACH IN LONDON.

London. Aug. 5.-A large number OF the lead
ing pulpits of London were occupied to-day by
prominent American preachers who are here for
the holiday season. They included the Rev DIR.
FIamlin OF Washington: the Rev Dr. Tupper
OF New York. and the Rev DR.. HOyt OF Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

When Warden Flynn saw the above dispatch
in the Tombs last night he said it was the
'rottenest kind Of rot; that any person familiar
with the TOmbs could stamp it as a lie.
We had man here by that name," he said.
He was held here for extradition from July 1s
to 81 He was far removed from Thaw re-
call now that Mcdonald was in cell on the
Elm street side. and Thaw is on the Centre
street side. They were a different variety Of
prisoners, and consequently not even on the
same tier That fact alone shows that Nc
Donald was taking if he said such things. I
oouot whether he ever knew Thaw personally.
Again: Thaw is the only prisoner we have who
refuses to take the usual walk in the yard so
Mcdonald could not have met him there I'll do
Ihaw Justice He does not ask any favors and
except that he refuses to take outdoor exercise.
nave no trouble with him. His visitors are as
carefuliy watched as visitors to any other pris-
cell door and guard is at a reasonable dis
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AMERICANS ARRESTED in MEXICO.

Mexico City. Aug 5-Three Americans. Fred
Jones. Jerome Turner and ". ]. Wilson. have been
arrested and sent 10 Beiem prison charged with
swindling American travellers. who. il is alleged
they lured to a tower OF a cathedral. and induced
rbern 10 gamble producing bogus detective when
the travellers protested.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE NOvIK AT HAKODATE.
Russian Cruiser Which Had Notable Career
salvaged by japanese.

London. Aug. 6.-"The Daily Nails" Hako-
date correspondent says that the Russian cruiser
Novik. which was driven ashore by two Japan
ese cruisers at Korsakovsk. Saghalien, in Au-
gust 1904 after the sortie from Port Arthur, has
arrived at Hakodate
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

double guards at the residences cf thc Cow
ernor. the projects and the commandants and at
puhl,e buildings.
Persistent reports are in circulation concern
ing conditions az the garrison.
The French Consul here has been instructed
by his government. in case OF necessity. 20 give
refuge TO an fagitives without regard 20 nation
alltv
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SENATOR cULLoM's PLURALITY $4,000.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Later returns from the primary
election in Illinois yesterday show that the advisory
vote for United States Senator will give United
States Senator CullOm a plurality of about 5000
over ex-Goyernur Richard Yates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THAW'S LIFE IN THE TOMBs.
Pittsburg Story of Special Privileges Denied
by Warden Flynn.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Aug 5.-Paul Mcdonald, who was
brought here a prisoner from New York spent
thirteen days in the Tombs prison, and tells a
remarkable tale of how Harry K. Thaw spends
his time. He knew Thaw, he says. before he
met him in prison. He says Thaw spends $3.50
a day, tips the guards lavshly and enjoys priv
ileges not permitted to the other prisoners Nc
Donald says Thaw curses his mother and his
wife, and that his profanity shocks his neigh
bors in the cells, and closes his story by init
mating that young Mrs. Thaw has special priv
ieges.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE VISTULA LINE TIED UP.
German Authorities Issue Notice Refusing
TO Accept Freight.

Bromberg, Russia, Aug. 5.-The German rail-
road authorities announce that they will not ac-
eept freight for points on the line OF the Rus
sian vistula Railroad, as the line has refused to
forward It.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
-FOUR INFUSED IN RUNAWAY.

IBy Telegraph The Trihune.l
Cleveland Aug. 5-1lrs. Anna Ball. OF New 4osH
was injured. perhaps fatally. in runaway ~ 49,
view Cemetery to-day and three women WIZ - -.
were also badly hurt The accident was cauise4 ~
the breaking of the harness. Airs. Ball JUMPS
from the huEgy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE MoNTAeU a TOTAL WRECK.

london. Aug 5-The Admiralty has abandoned
attempts 10 rehoat the British battleship Montagu
which ashore In fog on Shutter Point, Lundy
Isl2lA on May 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

DURING THE SUMNER
while you are absent on vaca-
ton, we are in town and viii
look after your affairs.
Cir Jruht Gurnpauu of Anlrrira
l55 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
sac wall street New York
Asaheass to5 Gresham ST.. LOndon. T. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Ginsk, Aug. 5.-TwO wOrkmen have been ar
rested at the barracks here for distributing rev.
olrtionary proclamations among the troops.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Poltava, Aug. 5-The torch has been set to
the stables and granaries on the estate of Prin-
cess chaplitsky. A -four mill also was de-
strOyed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Ekaterinoslav. Aug 5.-The conductor OF a
streetcar was arrested here to-day for reading
20 his passengers. among whom were several
soldiers accounts Of the mutiny at sveaborg.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Elisavetpol, Aug. 5.-The race war between
Tartars and .-rmenians at shusha began again
yesterday with greater fury. and fights ana
rnassacres continue to-day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
Youths Arrested on Charge of
Train Wrecking.

For the last six weeks efforts
have been made by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad authorities to
find the persons who have at
tempted to wreck trains on the
Frederick branch. Two days in
succession distractions were
taken from the tracks near
Groves Lime Kilns The last
time the engineer of a freight
train was barely able to stop in
time to prevent wreck.
Tuesday morning Detective
Weber and Sheriff John Martz
arrested Frank and Lloyd Kauff-
man, aged 9 and 10 years old,
respectively, aud after giving the
lads severe examination, prac.
tically got from them a confes
sion of their guilt. At the hear
ing before Justice Eckstein they
brought another lad, Grover
SchrOyer, into the middle, and
all three were held for bail. Par.
ents appeared and went security
for them to appear before the
grand jury.
The crime is a most serious
one, but no doubt, if the charge
is proven, a light sentence will be
given on account of the ages of
the prisoners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


,aught and, being brought before Sir
iideon, ordered to be hanged. Hang.
lg cattle thief was such an every
ay affair that Sir Cidac9 went about
is ordinary busiacss. Pat his wife.
earring that ia..isc,te youth of
God family was to be executed, sought
er husband and inaignantly exclalm-
ID:
"Hoot, Gideon, what do I hear? You
ak' the life Of the winsome young
laird Of Harden WI three i'll faured
asses in the house O. yer ain to
harry?"
"Ye're recht, Maggie, my dear" re-
)lled the baron, grasping the situation.
'Wullie shall TAX our muckle mould
Meg, or else he'll stretch for it."
The helpless prisoner consented and,
much to his fathers surprise, returned
lome with bride from the neighbours
louse he had ridden out TO harry.
The Liberty Boys.
The name Of Liberty Boys is the name
ly which the Sons Of Liberty Of the
american Revolution were famillarly
nown. They We're the men who fought
lhe first battles Of the colonlsts, who
opposed the stamp act and participated
p the Boston ten party. A flag hoisted
Ipon the flagstaff that stood beside
liberty tree, in Hanover square, Bos
p, was the signal at which they as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
WELTY.
FIRST IN THE STATE.
Citizens National Bank Ac-
corded That Honor by the
New York "F'inancier."

AS it was our pleasure some
years ago to record the fact that
the Citizens National Bank of
Frederick had been placed upon
the "Honor Roll" by the New York
FnGncier, so it is again most
pleasing to us to state that the
position of "head of the list" in
the State OF Maryland, has been
accorded this excellent and well
known institution. BY their deeds
you shall know them and surely
this can be said with truth about
this progressive banking house.
To be on the "honor rollo alone
is most creditable record itself,
but to be the first bank in the
State, in so far as its surplus and
undivided profits are more than
three times as much as its capital,
is indeed a much coveted honor.
A bank to be on the honor roll
must have surplus and undivided
profits equal to its capital stock
and its rating is guaged according
to the increase above this stand
ard mark.
The Citizens National Bank
was organized IN 1886 and its
progress has been both rapid and
substantial. 1t is considered a
most conservative as we'll as a
discerning and far-reaching con
Germ and its position in the finan-
cial and banking world is due to
modern methods and the latest
ideas in the improved field of such
endeayor.
Mr.. Joseph d. Baker has been
the president of the bank since its
opening, and to his fine executive
ability, as well as that of the di
rectors, is due much of the success
that has come to them. The OIL
Gals of the bank are known for
their uniform courtesy and moth
ing is too much trouble for them
to do for a patron.
The bank Is capitalized atslOO,-
600, it's surplus and undivided
profits amount to over $500, 600
and its individual deposits subject
to check are 81, POI, 1873.
The site of the bank is one OF
most attractive in Frederick. The
officers of the bank are: Presl'
dent, Joseph ID. Baker, vice pres,
idents, William e. Baker and
Holmes d. Baker; cashier, Will
liam G. Zimmerman; assistant
cashier, Samuel G. Duvall' The
directors are: Judge Jas. NC
Sherry, Geo. VIM. Smith, Judge
Jno. G. Motter, John 5. Rams
burg, VIM. G. Baker, ID. H. Ne
fauver, j. D. Baker, ID. IL. Har'
gett, ThOs. II. Halter, G. NJ
Thomas, Daniel Baker,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
MI. SAINT MARY'S COL
LEGE.
Exercises for Commencement
at 1.-The Old Mountain"

The ninety.eighth annual com.
mencement of Mt. st. Mary's Col.
lege, diminishing, took place
wednesday, June goth.
On Monday morning solemn
nigh mass was celebrated in the
college chapel by the Very Rev.
ID. j. Flynn, President Of the col
lege, for the deceased alumni.
Tuesday, June 10th, ordinations
took place at 7.3O A. NJ, Rt. Rev.
Eugene Garvey, Bishop of AL.
toona, officiating. The following
were elevated to the priesthood:
Rev. 4. j.. McGonigal, Pittsburg:
Rev. Thomas A. Connors, Pitts
burg; Rev. Jerome NJ. Schultz,
Mobile, Ala. Edward O'Flynn,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
the elocutiOn contest for a gold
medal took place in the assembly
hall.
Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock the commencement exer-
ciSes were held. The presiding
prelate was Rt. Rev. Eugene
Garvey, Bishop of Altoona.
The graduates were addressed
by Hon. John B. Head, LII. B.,
(class of '73), of the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania.
Ground has been broken for a
handsome new seminary building,
The site selected is a most desir.
able one, being adjacent to the
administration and main college
building. The seminary when
completed will command a mag.
niticent view. The structure will
be 175 feet long by 81 feet wide.
A beautiful chapel 81 feet in
length will be annexed to the
main building. The material
used Will be mountain stone. In
addition to the chapel, the plans
call for dormitOries, rooms, lect-
ure halls aud a gymnasium.
When completed the building
will be a model of the modern
type of seminary buildings,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
B. & y. May Increase Divi-
dendS.

Rnmors were current last week
that the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road would raise the dividend on
its common stock. The stock was
put on a 3 per cent. basis about a
year ago Only few weeks ago,
when the first payment on the new
issue of 1927, 100, 900 of common
stock was made. the stock was
selling in the market around 1O6.
Last week it sold above 113. The
earnings for the 10 months of the
fiscal year ended April 80 were
equal to over II per cent. on the
stock. Dividends are usually de-
clared in September.
The increase in gross earnings
for the first 10 months was 81,
900, 491, or 14.12 per cent. The
operating expenses increased "a,
OO1, 649, or 1888 per cent, while
the increase in net was 30, 91S, S42,
or POPS per cent.
The earnings for the entire fiscal
year of 1905 were only about %,
6S7, 1888 more than in the 10 months
thus far reported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
EARMACISTS' MEETING.

Rte Body Wisely Sele C t
Braddock Heights for An
lual Meeting.
Ihe tweuty-fourth annual meet
B Of the Maryland Pharmaceu-
Association was begun Tues
n afternoon at Hotel Braddock.
NnberS of the association, many
whom were accompanied by
RF wives, were met upon their
nval in Frederick by Drs. A.
Pearre and j. Heisley Keller,
local secretaries, and other
nggistS of the city, and escorted
he cars for Braddock Heights.
he meeting in the afternoon
opened with prayer by Rev.
Prizes +. Steck. Mayor Geo.
NFard Smith extended formal
RetlngS to the association on
part of the city of Frederick,
W an eloquent address of well
'pe was delivered by Ii. Dorsey
GllSon, Esq, to which DR.. A.
L. Dohme, of Baltimore, re-
|pnded.
Aiter the roll call and reading
lie minutes of the last meeting,
president, Mr.. NJ. A. ToulSon,
CheStertOwn, read his annual
press The report of the secre-
Mr. Schulze, of Baltimore,
also read, and reports of var
committees were submitted.
committee on nominations was
pointed.
" tuesday night a concert was
\ al the hotel and was much
Cyed' This was followed by a
ure party at which handsome
Res were given.
feveral business sessions of the
Vclatlon were held Oh Wednes-
ana Thursday. Wednesday
[nOon the pharmacists went
aS e by trolley.
= thursday there was a meet.
At which officers for the year
elected. Thursday night a
!uet was held at the hotel as
lung close to a most delightful
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CHOSEN,
HARP GETS LEFT.
Bonaparte the Real Thing and
President Accepted His Ad.
vice. Some Were Disap-
pointed.

For some months past the Re
publican State leaders have been
in a whirl wind Of excitement over
the Federal appointment situation
and now that it is settled, many
of them are not as happy as they
might be. The plum tree has
been shaken and the luscious
fruits have fallen into the laps of
the favored few
On Tuesday it was announced
that the President had, with the
advice of Secretary Bonaparte,
conferred favOrs upon the follow
ing:
United States District Attor-
ney-John G. Rose. Term, 4
years; salary, $4,000.
United States Marshal-John
F. Langhammer. Term, 4 years;
salary, 50. 500.
United States Treasurer-C. G.
Pusey. Term, 4 years; salary,
81, 500.
United States Appraiser-J.
Carlisle Wilmer. Term, 4 years;
salary, So, 900.
Naval Oflicer-J. Stuart Mace
Donald. Term, 4years; salary,
$4,000.
The first two are reappoint-
ments. And the others replace
William L. Malster, A. Lincoln
Dryden and G. Ross Mace.
The situation from a political
standpoint is of course much mix
ed up, the Sins" congratulsting
themselves upon success and the
"outSo apparently taking things
with as good grace as possible.
The sentiments of the disappoint-
ed leaders and aspirants which
appear in the press represent their
views for publication and it is
even wrong that their private
opinion are at great variance
thereirOm
There was much local interest
in the fight made by Congressman
Pearre for Reno S. Harp, the
Chairman of the Republican Cen
trail Committee for this county.
for Naval Officer, or any other old
place he could get. He got left
and one report says he never was
in the running at all. Some folks
say that he will be given some.
thing as reward for his party
services and it is limited that there
might be some surprises when the
postmaster for Frederick is named
when asked about the appoint.
ment.
Mr.. Bonaparte said: lin con-
nection with these appointments
| have acted or tried to act con
sistently with the principles ex-
pressed in my speech at the an
nual meeting of the Civil Service
Reform Association of Maryland.
| have suggested no one for any
office, and have given advice in
all the cases of suggestion by 9th
ers, with two considerations, and
only two, in view-the fitness of
the man proposed for the Office he
seeks, and the probable effect of
his selection on the public opin-
ion. | am entitled to no thanks
from any of those chosen; on the
other hand | am justly open to
censure if any one of the men APP.
pointed is unworthy, for the
President has undoubtedly acted
on my statement of the material
facts"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
P"Ves Two From Death.

sou u little daughter had an al
II, latal attack of whooping
IL W and bronchitis," writes
~ V" ~ A. Haviland, of Armonk,
1 g :, 'Out, when all other RENE
"a 1alled, we saved her life with
II ning'S New Discovery. Our
Ea b, VINO had Consumption in
hdo Ceu stage, also used this
neaf medicine and today she
|o past'aectly we'll" Desperate
y Kan; ana lung diseases yield to
ot Ah,ng's New Discovery as to
ki snef medicine on earth. In.
VIC oa !, Tor Coughs and Colds.
la G Sl;OO bottles guaranteed
IL Pearre. Trial bottles
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
local. NEWS
,,ca Little lettings About
People and Things.

amonp those who passed the
.smiuation before the State Bar
Notation held in Baltimore
I Mr.. Clement q. Ausherman,
Ibis city.
ieo Wineberg, of Frederick,
4 received his degree of Bach
4 of Laws from Washington
a Lee University, Lexington,
iiginia.
b. postoflice at Braddock
sights. which was opened for
A season last week, is in the
otel Braddock. and Mr.. p. E.
BE- is postmaster
fbe Frederick County Tele-
HOne and Telegraph Company
a issued a complete and com
Intensive directory of their pa
obs in this city and county.
Baltimore and Ohio common
Al Que of the most active stocks
Ithe New York Exchange on
|ednesday last, selling at the
abest at 1l91. About 169, 900
|ales we're sold. The recent an
'nucement that the stock has
M put upon a & per cent. basis
BIO doubt responsible for its
'6yity.
A number of commencement
|ercises we're held in this city
d county this week. The High
Ilools Of Jefferson, Thurmont,
lamstown, Brunswick, Myers
He and MiddletOwn, held their
king exercises, and tonight the
sdenck Male and f e III . | g
Id Schools end a very success
\ year. The Maryland School
1.-The Deaf and Dumb has closed
sthe scholastic year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22
Fort Saratoga.

With the history of Old Saratoga the
names of Schuyler and Livingston are
closely associated. Fort Saratoga was
built in 1890 by Major Peter Philip
Schuyler, and around it grew up a
small settlement which suffered many
vicissitudes during the troublous times
of the next hundred years. Lying on
the thoroughfare from Canada to New
York, this northern valley Of the Hud-
son was always in dispute in the
French and Indian war, and in the
Revolution until the great battle of
Saratoga-the first victory over which
the American flag waved, and one Of
the fifteen decisive battles of the
world The actual battle-ground is sew
eral miles away from the settlement
and is marked today by many stones
recording the brave deeds of our Amer
lean soldiers. The house still stands in
which Arnold was confined as prisoner
and from which he escaped in time to
help turn the tide of battle toward vic
tory.-Four Track News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-22

One strange feature in the advance
of civilization has been the decline OF
the bath. Washing in the golden age
of Greece and Rome WIS a fine art
and baths were built with as much
care as temples. There has been re-
yival in this century of public baths
but from an aesthetic point of view
thew cannot compare with those OF a
barbarous age. This is not an age or
washers. London Lady.