davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
.REVOLUTIONIST AND
BLACK HUNDRED
WAR rs NOW BEING WAGED
BETWEEN FIGHTING POWERS.
BOMBS AMONG THE WORKMEN
Aides Threw Bombs Among Assem-
blages Of Workmen and Then Fired
on Panic Stricken Inmates Of Cab
met.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE war
between the fighting organizations"
Of the revolutionists and the so-called
"black hundred" assumed a new
phase when band Of reds surround
ed the Cabaret Schulusselberg- Chauze
or he bank of the Nevsky river above
the city, and threw bomb among an
assemblage of workmen. The reds
then opened fire on the panic-stricken
inmates Of the cabaret, killing two
and seriously wounding eighteen of
which the latter one died while being
taken to the hospital.
Military detachments which are
constantly patrolling the turbulent
suburbs hurried to the scene, reinforce
ed by dragons of police, and threw a
Gordon around the district. Most Of
the revolutionists made off at the APP
proach of the troops, but few holder
spirits remained and offered desul-
tory resistance. Wholesale arrests
were made.
Three employees Of the Putiloff
works, belonging to the ''party Of ac-
tive struggle against revolution by
anarchy" the so-called "Black Hun
dred," were surprised and killed
by party of revolutionary workmen.
They were accused of furnishing the
police with lists Of revolutionary
workmen and with assisting in max
ing arrests.
The terrorists' campaign has been
vigorously prosecuted in the provin-
ces Of late. From two to ten attempts
on the lives of officials and police
are reported daily.
The disclosure regarding the impor-
tation of arms into Finland have been
followed by the revelation that arms
in large quantities have been openly
reported through the customs houses
at Reval and other Baltic ports and
forwarded to Moscow and other places
IN the interior.
The bureaucratic official at Reval
declared in his Justification that the
law only prohibited the importation
of military rifles of the Russian pat
tern and said nothing about consign-
ments of Mausers of the French and
Belgian types which are now being
eonfscated. Guards have been placed
on the island of Nargen, where sus-
piclous ships have been observed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Louisville, KY, Feb. 11.-Under
the caption "Thick Political Wealth
err" Henry Watterson discusses Bry-
an and Hearst, the possibility Of 4
third term for Roosevelt and the gen.
eral political situation. Mr.. Waiter
son says, in part:
"That Hearst and Bryan ui..ted
can and will control the next Nation
al Democratic Convention may be as
sumed without much stretch of con-
lecture or fancy.
What might happen f they should
play at cross purposes is quite an
other matter. The talk Of Roose-
welt for a third term is ominous for
the Republicans. Two things may be
conjcctured Teddy for third term
and the nomination and election of
Hearst for Governor of New York.
In either event the country is face to
face with revolution.
"To escape the deluge on the one
hand, to cleanse the Augean stables
on the other must it be a choice be-
tween Roosevelt and the Mexicaniza-
ton Of the presidency and Hearst sup
ported by a wild horde of the discon-
tented, preaching the gospel Of
through liquefaction of all things sol
i'd and their recreation on lines Whics.
conservatives think will call social
istic and ruinousg
"The republican party you know has
grown so strong that it thinks it owns
the earth and has measurably lost
the fear of God. The people seem at
length ripe for a clean sweep, but
they must be united on some fighting
line and under some adequate leader,
who we may make sure will not be a
conservative.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

possible that these gifts are of some
value to residents of the country in
small way. The government ought
to use this money in searching for
new and useful plants and importing
foreign specimens that can be culti-
waited proftably in this country.
shall make an effort on the floor Of the
house to abolish the free seed distri-
button and supplant it with some other
means of aiding the farmer. I con-
fess, however, that I have little hopes
of succeeding"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Venezuelan Dispute

Paris. The solution of the Vene-
zuelan difficulty, according to author
alive information, will go over until
the conclusion Of the Moroccan con
eerence. The French government is
now awaiting Ambassador Jusserands
communication to the foreign Office Of
the report Of NJ. Taigny, who was
charge d 'affairs of France at Caracas.
No further developments are expected
until M. Taigny's arrival in Paris.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Plan to Make River Nayigable.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. GA monster
convention, to include all the Gov
errors, United States Senators, Con-
gressmen and representatives Of the
great commercial interests in the
Mississippi Valley, is being arranged
under the auspices Of the Business
Mems League, to crystafize senti-
ment and developments for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi River.
Recommendations will be made at
this meeting for the immediate appro-
prlatl6h of $20,OOO,O0O by Congress,
to be used in deepening the channel
OF the Mississippi between st. Louis
and Cairo, ILL.,, distance Of about
100 miles. Replies received from the
Governors of many States to the let
tiers sent out declare that if the prop
er effort is forthcoming Congress may
oe induced to start at once the great
work OF transforming the Father Of
Waters into a great oceanic water
way.
In view Of the fact that the Legis-
latures of several States in the Miss
isslppl Valley are now in session, the
convention will be deferred probably
until the summer or fall of this year.
W. F. Saunders, Secretary Of the
Business Mems League, said that
assurance of support had been re-
ceived from every State in the Miss
issippi Valley.
: 1t is probable that we will not be
able to do anything until the present
session of Congress adjourns," said
Mr.. Saunders. "But when Congress
reconvenes in December our plan Of
campaign will be thoroughly organ
ied.'
1t is understood that the States Dor
derlng the lower part of the river
will lend their assistance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Senator Hill Improying.

Camden, S. C.-Since his arrival
here the condition of former United
States Senator D. B Hill Of New York
has shown marked and steady m
orovement. He is much strengthened
He is to remain here until the ter
mination of the season, having been
ordered South by his physicians as
being in need Of rest and change OF
climate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE long
expected, much talked of, opening of
the White River Country, between
Carthage, Mo-, and Newport, Ark, is
now an accomplished fact; through
trains in each direction on the new
White River Line having been inau-
gurated on January Est.
IN connection with the Tide Water
Line along the Mississippi River to
the Gulf, this marks the completion
of new route between the Northwest
and the Southeast, of great and grow
ing Importance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Expert Testifes.

New York. Albert S. Osborne, Of
Rochester, a handwriting expert, tes-
titled in the hearing of Col. W. D.
Mann, editor of Town Topics, on a
charge OF perjury, that in his opinion
Col. Mann, wrote the disputed char
acters %. K, W. D. NJ" which APP
pear on a letter to Count Reginald
Ward. Osborne appeared for the pros
ecution.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Ralnmakinu In India.

A rainmaker in India has an appar.
titus consisting of rocket capable OF
Using to the height or mile, contain
ng reservoir of ether. In its de-
scent 1t opens a parachute, which
causes it to come down slowly. The
sther is thrown out In fine spray, and
Is absorption Of heat is said to lowOr
he temperature about 1t sufficiently
q condense the vapor and produce q
1uuited shower.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Oklahoma City, Ok, Feb. n.-Dr
A. T. G. Childress, the physician who
is attending Miss Agnes "Bossie
Mulhall, stated at $50 this evening
that his patient IS condition is not as
favorable as it was this morning, al
though there is marked improve
ment over yesterday
Acute jaundice and gastritis caused
extreme nausea. Miss Mulhall has
taken no nourishment for ten days.
DR.. J. A. Ryan, Of Oklahoma City
was called to Mulhall yesterday to
hold a consultation with the attend
ing physician. DR.. Childress bulle-
tin tonight is as follows: ;.
Bessie Mulhall has been il
comatose condition since 1:3O p. m
Her wonderful nerve and outdoor life
give her a great chance for recovery
No change in her condition in twenty
four hours. There is one chance fol-
her life in twenty. The patient real
les her condition when conscious
Four a. m. tomorrow will determine
the outcome.
doctor CHILDRESS. .
Miss Agnes Mulvihill is the eldest
daughter of Col. Zach Mulhall. the
Oklahoma ranchman. Miss Mulhall is
essentially a creature Of out of doors
Her pets are among the "cow po-
nies' of the ranch, the tiercest OF
which she rides without difficulty
She gave an exhibition Of ropine
and .tieing steers at the st. Louis Elk
hibition, and was the guest Of the
most fashionable people in the city
She is a personal and favored friend
Of Miss Alice Roosevelt, Col. Mulhali
having been under Col. Roosevelt il
the San Juan campaign.
Miss Mulhall's present illness i:
due to injuries she received few
weeks ago when a pony she was riding
reared and fell backwards upon her.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
WRECK PROVIDES BEER.

South McAllister, /. T., Feb. IL
A car of st. Louis beer consigned to
Waco, Tex, was wrecked at McAllis-
ter last night. Although McAllister
is in a prohibition country, the ma
jor portion of the contents of the
car was carried away and consumed
before officers could be summoned to
take charge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Minneapolis, MINI. ALI the judges
in Minneapolis will henceforth scorn
railroad passes. A movement started
recently by the district bench Of Hen
nepin county has resulted in all the
judges sending back their railroad
annual passes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Columbus, O.-Gov. Pattison sign
ed the Freiner two-cent fare bill, and
it is now a law. The law provides
that two cents per mile shall be the
maximum rate charged in Ohio for
transporting passengers all distances
IN excess of five miles. The law be-
comes effective in thirty days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Senator Tillman presented letter
from the governor Of West Virginia
charging that the Pennsylvania rail-
road company controls all the trunk
lines in that state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The trouble which arose some time
ago between the republic Of Cuba and
the United States on account of the
forcible expulsion Of Cuban cigar
makers from Key West, has been set
tied. The Cuban minister in this city
has received full report from the Gu
ban consul at Key West, which also
was sent to the State Department, and
there the matter is ordered to rest.
When Secretary Taft was before the
Senate Committee on Appropriations,
which was considering the urgent de-
fciency bill, he requested an appro-
priatioa of 100000 to be expended
for additional barracks and quarters
for the army at or near Manila. When
asked as to the necessity for this APP
preparation, he stated that the situa-
ton in China was such that it might be
necessary at any time to send troops
there, and it would be wise to have
troops near to be used for that pur-
pose. The committee did not think
it expedient to make the appropria-
ton at this time. The report Of the
hearings when printed will be referred
20 the Committee on Philippines, and
it Is thought by some Senators that
the matter is of such Importance that
the Committee on the Philippines
should take it up and consider it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The tobacco industry in the Philli-
pines was discussed by Secretary
Taft before the Senate Committee on
the Philippines.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The House Committe on Forelgn
Affairs appointed a subcommittee to
investigate charges against ". 3.
6orsby, United States Minister to Bo-
aivia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

What is to be done by this country
to meet the conditions which are
to be imposed on America by the new
tariff regulations of Germany IS a
question which Alvin III. H. Sanders,
Of Chicago, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Reciprocity Tar
if League, has come to Washington
20 discuss with President Roosevelt
and with Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress. Mr.. Sanders call
ed at the White House to see the Pres
ident. IF nothing should be done by
this government to meet the new sit
uation Mr.. Sanders says the farmers,
stock raisers and manufacturers Of
America will lose in export trade to
Germany alone $10,000,000 annually.
The pension appropriation Bill
carrying $139,O00,O0O, was passed by
the house.
The house passed bill prohibit
ing government employees from divulg-
ing crop statistics
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Secretary Wilson will appear before
the House Committee On Agriculture
next week in support of Representa-
tive Ransdell's bill appropriating
100000 for the eradication of the
Texas cattle tick. The Secretary
agreed to appear this afternoon, when
Mr.. Ransdell, and Judge Watkins call
ed on him at the Department of Agri-
culture to talk over the BILL. The two
Louisiana Congressman told Mr.. Will
son that they had received word from
a number of commissioners of agricul-
ture In the Southern states, saying
they would be here on the 14th Of
this month and the secretary express
ed great interest. He is in favor or
the bill, and his aid In the matter will
be of great yalue. Mr.. Ransdell and
Judge Watkins talked with a number
Of Southern Congressman and as a re-
suit of the discussion Of the bill and
she coming of the state agricultural
authorities, it has been decided to
hold a conference of Southern Con-
yressmen in the minority room at the
Capitol next Wednesday night, at
which the state officials will go over
the whole matter with their Congress-
men. The hearing on the bill will be
given on the day following.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The Navy Department has been
without news from the dry dock
Dewey since noon Of Jan. p and Off
GERS Of the Navy Department think
that the little feet towing the dock
should either have been sighted or
have made report from somewhere.
At noon on Jan. % the dock was nine
teen hundred miles from Gibraltar.
If an average speed of 100 miles a
day, which can be made under favor
able weather conditions, has been
made, the dock should be at Gibraltar
this week. Report, Of course, will be
made from there by Commander Hos
ley, commanding the towing fleet At
the department it is said that if the
dock had been in any sort of tou-
BILE one of the tugboats would have
been rushed Immediately to Madeira
or some other place to communicate
with Washington. On this account.
the officers say, it is practically GER
tain that nothing has happened to the
dock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
True to Her Love.
CHAPTER xxIV.

N/OLSEN1 tOTgaVe SOphy 1t dead and vrr-s
" sons Her popularity blazed up nsI
fierce. fickering hre. The g1ns TeTe = :.
they would not go to Slavna. thev would -
batter the walls of VOlseni into fragments. s.
might be defed again That was the great -.
to VO1seni and it made little account of the -
like line which Crawled over ST Peters p
down to DObrava and on to Slavna. Let Slsvr
hated SlaVna-reCkOn with thatl And # the srs.
another like 1t, came to VOlsenf Well that
better than knucklIng down 70 Slavna
Tonight King Sergius was avtuged and Ous
SOphy had returned IN victory. Ftr the frst ~.
since the Kings death the bell of TIE ancient chu
rang JOyOusly, and men sang and feaSteJ IN n
gray city of the hills. Thirty from Volseni IA
beaten a hundred from Slavna; the guns we're !
the bottom of the Krath-it was enough. If Socl
had bidden them, they would have streamed dow,
Slavna that night in one of those fierce rslisr
which their fOrefathers of the Middle Ages had vs
to SwOOp upon the plain
But SOphy had no decisions. She saw her cr 81
that heeting phantom ornament. htly fores
in the visions OF a Charlatan-pasSing from Ter
brow, without a sigh. She had NOT needed ZerkO.
vitch'S arguments TO prove to her that there was
place for her LETT IN kravOnia- She was content
to have it so; she had done enough Sorrow
had not passed from her face, bur serenity had
come upon it IN fuller measure. She had struck
for mOnSeigneur and the blow was witness TO
her love 1t was enough in her and enough
in little VOlseni- Let the mghtier avengers do The
rest.
She had allowed Marie Zerkovitch 10 leave he
after supper IN OTQeT 10 make pref TllOnS IOr
start to the frontier at dawn You must certan
60 she had said, and perhaps l shall come wit
you"
She went at night up on to the wall always he
favOrite place; she loved the spaCiOusness Of al
and open country before her there
ZerkOvitch found her deep in thought when h
came to tell her of the progress OF the wounded
They are all doing well. and Peter Wasp viii Nv
/ have made him promise to come TO hen he h.
recovered, so You viii meet him again a IL event
and with Marie and me YOU won't lose all Vol
KravOnian friends"
You assume that am coming with y1u TO Par
tomorrow morning." said SOphy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

The cup of Kravona niquitv full With the Princes
murder, brimmed over with the punishment of the
man who had caused it. The fight by the lock of
Mikevn sealed Kravonia S fate. Civilization must
be vindicated. Long columns of flat-capped SOL
diers began to wind, like great snake, over the
summit OF st. Peters Pass. Sophy watched them
through telescope from the old wall of Volseni
Our work is done MOnseigneur has mightier
avengers" she said
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 8. 1905

rejoined them. He exchanged look with SOPhy.
inclined his head a does in answering " \ Yes- "
Then she rose. Now for the barges and the
guns she said.
They could not carry the guns back to VOlseni;
nor, indeed, there any use for them there
the enemies of mOnseigneur. Under LukOVitCh s
skilled direction the big guns disabled
to remain of little value, and the barges taken
out into mid-Stream and there sCutted with
their cargoes While one party pursued this work.
ZerkOvitCh made the prisoners collect their
wounded and dead place them the few re-
manning horses, and set out on their march to
Slavna Then his men placed their dead on
horses-they had lost three. Five were wounded
all could ride. For Peter they took a carat
from the farm convey him far as the ascent
to the hills; up that he would have to be carried
by his comrades.
1t was noon before all their work done. The
barges were settling in the water. As they started
to ride back to VOlsen the first sank; the second
was soon to follow it.
We have done our work, said LukOvitch.
And SOphy answered . Yes"
But StafnitZ'S men had not carried the body of
their commander back. They left it in the barn,
cursing him for the trap he had led them into.
Later in the day, the panic-stricken lOck-keeper
stole out from the cellar where he had hidden
himself, and found it in the barn. He and his
wife lifted it with Cursings, bore it to the
river, and flung it in. 1t was carried over the
Weir and foated down to Slavna. They fshed
it out with boat-hoOk just opposite Suleiman's
Tower
The hint to Captain Sterkoff was broad One
He reported vacancy in the command, and sent
the keys of the fort to General StenOvics. 1t was
Sunday morning.
The Colonel has got back just when he said he
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

ditch a minute sooner. If believed
| could lie in the church there and
he was near! If l believed even tha-
lie there quietly and remember and
him You know things are not a 81
child. as | am What do YOU think"
| hardly expected TO find YOU ST
sophically inclined, - he said.
1t IS a Practical question with
On It's answer depends whether ! Coz,
You or stay here by monseignerlr in the 9
ZerkOvitch said something about ner
temporary strain. But he perform
homage to medical etiquette in a rat,
tunctOry fashion. He had never seen q
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

would; but where are the
gunS?" asked General Stem
ovics of Captain Markart.
The Captain had by now
made up his mind which
turn to take.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

AlC4C SO4ti IOSCQ VI lIuIC o
fectly healthy.
SOphy smiled and went on: =
sure at least of being able 10 thu
member. 1t comes to a gamble.
just possible / might get more; II
think it probable should lose
now.
Things NAV seem dark now. ="
night Will lift, the darkness pass
sparkling lake VIII be there. and
heaven-kiSsing hills. Life cries 10
voice"
Yes, " she murmured, with a
perhaps some day there would be
But, ah, I'm torn in Sunder this
had died there at Miklevm while II
She paused a long while in though
on: Ii go. l must go while II
while these good people sleep
to be ready to start an hour befC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06
RATE BILL
PLEASES THE TRUSTS

Chicago, Oct Cat the interstate
commerce commission hearing today
the attorney for Rock Island in reply
to the char ge that the company pays
Bosenbaun and Co. So, 900 year for
occupying an elevator at Kansas City
and rents two Chicago elevators with
com bined capacity of I,7OO,O00
bushels to the same firm for 81 a year
each explained that the elevator com.
pany procures business for the rail,
reads. 1t is charged by the arrange
ment the railroads have monopolized
the grain busineEs.
The railroad attorneys declare the
Hepburn bill will increase the railroad
earnings by 100000. 900, by fixing
the rates while there can be no rebates
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06

rise to sharp conflict between his
parents and those of the bride, now
promises to oomplicaet the situation.
by speedily recovering from condi-
tion that was regarded as hopeless
when the wedding took place Monday.
Mr Bradley denounoes the conduct
of Ibis parents IN attempting TO inter.
fere with the plans of himself and
bride. and exonerates completely the
parents of Mrs Bradley from sunduly
influencing his wish to marry. A fea-
ture of the unusual case was the dis
missal of the step father of MIR. Brad
ley from the wedding chamber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06
Red Mountain Road News

Mr. Ellis, superint ndent IF the
CheIan Consolidated Copper Co, came
down from RED Mountain last Monday
in company with Col Woodland, end
said that tine road was now completed
to Phelps creek within six miles of his
Company's mines. In another week
the road will be entirely oompIsted.
rbe road is being pushed with all pos
sible vigor.
Ihre shift o. men are at work in the
lower cross cut tunnel and have al
ready bored into the mountain more
than four hundr I'D feet.
The winter quarters of the men are
completed and every thing is getting in
shape to carry Oh work all winter
Leavenworth Euho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06

FIGHTING GERMS

New York, Oct 5..-Tesrs which
are BASED on the theory that the blood
of both human beings and animals
contain . principal called opsonin,
which acts on harmful bacteria, are
now being conducted by the Racteri.
ologioal laboratory Of the Board of
Health, which will it Is expected mod
ify, if not revolutionize the method
Of treating diseases with serum. AS
there is a wide variation in the power
to resist diseases, inoculations with
serum presented mny difficulties, but
it is now claimed that by gaugiug the
power of the opsonin it is possible to
determine to to minute degree how
large an injection of serum a patient
will be able to receive to produce ben
efioial results. 1t il expected that the
new method will be of great value in
the administration Of serum for diph-
liberia. cacciDes for small pox and
possibly of tuber culin for the treat
ment of tuberculosis