davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
IGarrisonIat Siberian Cap
ital MuItinies and
Strikes OlflCerSD Down. !
JEWS AFRAID OF
!. ANOTHER OUTBREAK
The Troops at sebastapol Turned
Guns on City, but Finally
Submitted Without Fight.
Police Blamed for
the Massacre at
Bialystok.

(By Associated Press. )

NIoy ts555t
ST. PETERSBURG, June pa large
proportion OF the news appearing In the
papers OF the city this morning consists
Of dispatches telling of military disaffec-
/ ton. Il 5ss
In addition to the outbreaks at s5abas.
3topol and Ryazan reported on Thursday,
the dispatches report that the garrison
I Of Krasnoyarsk, capital OF the Province
{ of Yenisel, and one OF the principal cities
< OF Siberia, mutinied and killed It's officers
out Of hand. The trouble was caused by
an Intoxicated colonel named Shurin,
who. hearing litter from group OF
enlisted men, sabred one OF the soldiers
The latter's companions thereupon felled
tho colonel with clubs Two OF the SOL
& 5dlers were arrested, and as soon as the
news spread the regiment mutinled and
demanded the release OF their comrades.
Captain Kozmin, who ordred his company
Ito fire on the mutineers. was killed by
his own men. The population Of lKras-
noyarsk Is In a panic.
New Massacre Threatened.
Kielco, a Polish city. with q great Jew
sIsh populau ton, was on the verge yester-
$day$of an experience such as that through
which Bialystok has Just passed During
& a religious procession shot was fired,
5wolinding a gendarme, /, but the police
succeeded 1S in holding the populace In
check. The man who fired the shot, q
Pole, was sarrested. sss
s AT Gomel, where rumors OF an irnpend-,
ling antt-Jewtsh outbreak are rife, the
military authorities yesterday summoned
adeputation OF Jews. who declared they
had evidence that excesses were being
planned and even named the leaders Of
the plot. but the commandant succeeded
z Slit38reassuring them.
Probab bly, as the direct result Of the
Btalystok affair, the y Jews OF MORROW
have been allowed Ito open the only synar
Sgogne In the city whtch b had been closed
for twenty years. The prefect,, In an
the rabbis 10 use their IN uence5 vii TIL
sthe Jewish youthsto restrain hen from
their revolu ionary course.
Police Blamed.
The parliamentary commission sent to
sBialystok to investigate and report upon
the recent massacre OF Jews there, has
returned to st. Petersburg. The COM
mission possesses mass Of testimony
on which Parliament will be asked to In
slst upon the immediate prosecution OF
sthe subordinate police and military Of
fcers. who are found to be guilty Of
direct or Indirect completely in the mas
sacre. 9ss sf4.z:s9 Is ,,y5
~ The commits ssioners declare that the at-
tacks OF the mob on the Jews could
have been stopped at any5stage OF the
3riotings by the energetic intervention Of
the police and troops. "A regiment OF
infantry and one sof the dragons. the
regular garrison of Bialystok. were in
jthe city when the rioting started, and
they. the commissioners say were amply
sufficient to restore order. as proved
by the fact thdt the minute the troops
actually ordered the bands OF roughs to
disperse, they did SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
CUBAN 4 town wiped OUT !
MEAGRE REPORTS 4 {. !. / SAY
Unconfirmed Stories Declare La
Grand, in Santa Clare, Has III
Been Destroyed.
/ Dya Associated Press.).

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 2l.--Cable-
grams reporting the destruction Of sagi'a
La Grande, town OF about thirteen,
thousand inhabitants, In Santa Clara
province. Cuba. were received here last
night by stauffer and Holman and Com
2'pany, TWO moasages were received, tho
f,rst announcing that the town had been
l,ooded. and the second saying that II had
been entirely destroyed by fire, The
m essages came from the FIRMS represen-
tntiye at Havana, No additional inforTna-l
tlon has been received. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Submitted Without Fight.
W; fT3v "a raooia tod Ioraas an

moscow June 21.-Thc YiedomostIto
day printed aSspecial dispatch from se-
bastapol, describing the mutiny there,
according to which company Of the
fortress artillery sent to dispense a meet
Ing on the Boulevard Tuesday night re-
fused to do so, and later were disarmed
blythe Brest regiment. yesterday a bat
talon OF the same artillery. acting In
session sof the north side batteries, broke
open the ma agazine. loaded the guns and
trained them upon the city Last night
tho Brest regiment, reinforced by a regi-
!ners who submitted without fight The
population e of sebastapol was terror
stricken, fearing that the mutineers
would open fire on the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
.P'A|lIY own |I| EXPENSES
PRESIDENT DECLARES. I! {:
But Does Not Think He Should
Have to Support Government
Employees Also.
(By Associated Press .

WASHINGTON D. O., June 2l.-1n a
letter to Representative Tawney, Pres
Ident roosevelt. discussing the proposed
appropriation Of So, 600 g year, to defray =
the expenses Of his trips about the
country, said that he did not want tho
money for the payment OF his personrs
expenses, He made 1t clear that in any
event, whether the appropriation was
made or not. he would pay his own ex-
Suenses himself on every trip, He stated
that he did not feel. however, that It was
quite Just that he should have to pay
also the expenses Of the government en-
ployes who accompanied him on those
trips for the purpose OF transactlng the
business OF the government or the /; @ ex-
penses OF such others as might accom-
.pany him on the whole or on any part
OF trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
GETS SITES FOR
GOvERNME MEMORIAL
lny .Assoclated Ioress.)

WASHINGTON. June 2l'-secretary
TAFT. after a conference to-day with per-
sons representing the land owners on
Jamestown Island. succeeded In ncquir-.
Ing for tho government OF the United
states the necessary land on that island
a. which 10 erect the memorial y,onu-I
sment provided for by Congress to COM
memorate the first lSAding Of tho Eng
lish settlers on this continent. The tract
measures ago feet by 1875 feet In Its larg-.
est proportions, running down TO l76 feet
at +ho river front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
( After T,obacco TRUST.
(From Our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) IS
WASHINGTON. p. G.. June =, Rep
8resentatlve Gaines to-d a3, saw President
Eouscys:t Attorney-G General Z Moody and
special Attorney Henry W. Taft, with res
Ipect to the tobacco trust prosecution.
While having nothing definite to say Of
the conference, Mr.. Gaines expressed hlns-
self quite hopefully Of the effect and OF
the outcome of the prosecution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
FOUGHT DUEL TO DEATH
AT MASQUERADE BALL
3y Associa ted Pr

1-----T- X ny n
i TALLADEGA,@ & ALA. Jine q --In tho
presence Of three hundred persons at 9
masquerade ball here Tonight, Dudley
brown and Henry Knight fought q pistol
duel, in which both men were killed
MISS Hurt was slightly injured, receiy-
Ing q stray shot IN the ankle, Each
man received four shots In the breast,
Both were we'll known In Talladega, No
explanation has been given for the trag-
'sdy. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
DRENCHE0 IN STORM
IslBY Associated Press.

N AZ (By Associated Press,)
y WASHINGTON June 2l.--A severe cleo
trlcai storm, accompanied by high wind,
visited washington late this afternoons
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were out
riding when the storm broke, and re-
turned to the White House thoroughly
drenched. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
4 Ends Long. Conest.

The vote is generally a ccepted as end
ing long contest and definitely settling
the type of the great waterway, by
which the two. oceans are to be united.
Il terminates what at one time threat
ened to become a sharp difference be-
tween the Senate. on the one hand and
tho president and House. on the other,
for there Is no denying that, when the
bin was reported from COMMITTEES, tho
indications in the Senate We're all favor
able to the sea-level type. There has
recently, however, been a steady gain by
the lock advocates, Notwithstanding the
report OF the Canal Committee. as well
rs the report OF the Board Of Consulting
Engineers, were against them, The en-
gineers' report has figured prominently
In the discussion. and frequent atteen-
tiona has been called to the fact that,
while eight out Of thirteen engineers re.
ported faYorably to a sea level canal, all
3pf the Ave dssenters were American
engineers, while. OF the other eight, AYe
were Europeans, Some Senators aYoWed
their preference for for the all-Amercan
yeport & 4,
Senators Kittridge, Cullom, Scott,
Foraker and Dick spoke on the bill to-
lay. but none OF them talked at great
length. s III, 81 a f s !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Kill Hogs in Winter.

He said positively that It was not the
purpose OF the company to kill beef
there, but that he contemplated the
Strengthening !; Of hogs at the plant, during
the winter months. He says his COM
pany proposes / to do its 5slaug ghterlng Of
hogs on the fifth story, and 4 that 8imme-.
diately all the offal would so into the
river through a special sewer. which the
city had allowed him to construct. IS
4 Mr. Forbes could not sec Tint the pro-
posed enterprise would In any way In
terfere with the public, and he could not
therefore understand why there was any
serious objection to Its establishment
Tho meeting to-night promises to be q
very lively one. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
.ABA1TO|R s7IRS
Up BUSINESS J \ !. S men. [. !.
Strong Opposition to the HI:
SChemeOfW. S. Forbes 4
& Company.
HEALTH COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT
Colonel Vim. H. Palmer and
Others Declare Practically
That blishment Would
Be "a NuisanceMr.
Forbes Makes a
Statement.

Es Whetner8 w. n o. oTpes ~ SoHiptelii5
shall be allowed to erect and operate
an abattoir5s on Basin Bank, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets, Is o question;
which has aroused the business cor,,-3
mended will be strenuously opposed In the
city to a high pitch, and Mt special
meeting OF the H ealth Committee to-
night the ordinance heretofore recon-
the hope Of, getting reconside dera tion.3 n
That the matter will bc reconsidered
ana finally elected. there appears little
doubt at this time. though IT Is at last asst
a subject which the committee must con-
slider.
The business men, as a rule, on Main.
street, seem to be opposed to the scheme,
not only on the ground that 1t is bad
policy to have an abattoiristn the main
section OF the city. but thatssthe stencil
incident thereto will be- almost intolcr-
able. Ill $ssi sS { sass .Sa u III
Colonel Paine e alks.
& 4 Colonel s:Wi illaln; H. Palmer, president,
4 OF the SCity8Bank and q the head OF othef5
large business institutions. Guiding the
Mutual Assurance Society and the f$Vi ir-s
gi,ia Fire and q Marine Insurance Cons:
'pany, asserted strong opposition when
seen last night. 39 RI sii3 J; Va; S$
do not believe Il is in keeping Sfs
81 Will, sound public policy" laid Colonel Ss8
8 Palmer, a.for& the city to- grant any
q such privilege as the one which " ls g ss sS3
cerned, 81 / shall stand out against it
snThe southern winds Will bring the iss
odorl directly ito the main bull ldlngs
int he busine,<. acct lon Of the city, and S
sl \ along with Sot theirs, q m opposed TO sst
sss ;8 Y.
Other business men made 5pract ctically Al
tho Il same ID atelnent ag had II been give
Solit by dlner declared their
sopposJ ton to 1se llene
when Chairman H obsen OF he Heath az
Committee, was seen, he said S5he 4 shad 't
promptly called the body togetht her. To- 9
night, because he felt certain the mem
&rers, including himself, had voted e q un- IN
der a ,rnisapprehensi ga
AZ SMisund standing.
He declared that while he "a ID not think
the counsel for MI. Forbes had intended
to rlislead the committee, vet his state
Ement that none Of the neighborlng 1ner-
chants or, business men were opposed II ato
the proposition, had conveyed an errone-
sous Impression, in the light OF what he
had subsequently h heard. .5i;8s
8 Chairman Hobson8 will see that the
fullest opportunity for 20 full in,vesti tigation
Is afforded, and he and q nlajort ty OF
his collea gues will likely vote to recon-
slider the PROPOSE ition. MI g 55s u
1 sa Mr.. Nv. ( S. Forbes was seen last night,
and was asked whether 1t was the &pur--,
pose Of his company to slaughter cattle
! at the proposed abattoir.. II the privi-
leges sought were granted by the coun-
ell. 5525 8 b
Z ss5 Kill Hops in Winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Colonel {, Palmer Talks.

Colonel william H. Palmer, president
OF the city Bank and the head Sof Other
large business Institutions. nclnding the
Mutual Assurance 81 SocietyS and the Vir-ll
.Einia Fire and Marine Insurance Cons
pany, asserted strong opposition when
aof Ia ct ~ ifyh
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

seven churches of Toledo, which
the Moors abandoned after their
capture of the city, and it was
after that time called the Moorish
rite. This was known and en-
p1oyed in Provence and Italy.
The tambourine in use in this
religious dance was called by ST.
Isadore ''moite de symphonic, and
evidently correspondent to the in
strument which in the ancient sa-
cred dances accompanied the flute,
a sort of bagpipe invented two cen
turtles before Christ. AS the re-
1igious dance of the middle ages
is allied to the ancient sacred dance,
SO the waltz is an evolution Of this
religious dance, having passed
through many changes before arriv-
ing in its present form. In the
eleventh century, when the Geor-
& ian rite supplanted the Moorish
rite, the dance disappeared from
the church. 1t appeared very quick
ly in society under the name of
''carole,' a word derived from the
Latin ''caroler. Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
Protect Forests from Fire.

1t has been planned by the state
of Idhao to put men into the timber
in the northern part of the state in
proportion to the acreage of its hold
ings. Two associations have been
organized, one called the Clear
water Fire Protection association,
the other the Occur d. Alene Fire
tory of the former has been divided
into eight districts and that of the
latter into ten. There is a supcrin-
tendent for each association, and
there will be three patrolmen in
each district. The state partici-
pates by appointing patrolmen in
proportion to its acreage. The ma
tiona1 government, through the for
est service, also participates, and
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany will do likewise. A similar
association may be formed in the
Lake Pend d'Oreille district. The
state owns $780, 900 acres in the
Clearwater and Occur d'Alene dis
tricts, having roughly estimated
value of S5OO,O00. Ii is estimated
the loss to the state up to this time
has been 100000 1t is hoped
practically to prevent serious loss
in the future through the precau-
ton being taken. The patrolmen
will all be made game wardens,
and will be given authority also to
arrest persons setting fires. Sim
liar associations are to be organic
ed in southern Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

cation is not necessary, but if it
crumbles it should be irrigated at
once. ORDINARILY young orchards
should not be irrigated after the
middle of September, as it might
force the growth of the trees too late
in the season. They should be given
ample time to ripen the wood.
About the time the winter sets in,
if the land is dry and the tempera-
ture is too low to force plant
growth, irrigation would be advan-
tageous, as it is not best to allow the
trees to go into winter quarters
with insufficient moisture in the
soil.
1t has been amply demonstrated
in TIE arid districts of Idaho that
irrigation and cultivation, as indi-
Gated above, is proper for the first
five years. After this, seeding
down to clover for two or three
years is benefit to the orchard.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
FRUIT TREE
IRRIGATION
Too Much Water is Worse
Than not enough, Some
Valuable Points From
an Expert.

1t is important that fruit trees
should be given close attention dur
ing the first year of their growth.
The following recommendations,
made by Superintendent Mcpherson
in his annual report are worthy
of attention by all who have plan
ted fruit trees:
Tine question of how much water
should be used or how often an
orchard should be irrigated is an
important one. The experience of
the past fifteen years in Idaho has
shown that many theories have
been incorrect and sometimes
harmful in the extreme. Before
the question can be answered intel
1igent1y, or a correct decision arrived
at, certain conditions should be
taken into consideration, such as
the average local rainfall; the sit
uation and surroundings of the
orchard under consideration, and
the kind of fruit to be grown. For
example, the amount of water re-
quired or the number of irrigations
needed in one locality might be
quite insufficient in another, be-
cause one soil may be very deep and
retentive of moisture while anothe.
may, by reason of its situation, re.
ceive too much moisture because o.
the s1Oping ground surrounding.
These conditions should be taker
into consideration, as well as The
kind of fruit to be grown. Fol
instance, berries and fruit bearing
shrubs, the roots of which spread
widely and do not penetrate deeply
should be placed on the loves
grounds, or if on the higher ground
they would require more frequen
irrigation than the deep roofing
trees
To irrigate does not mean sim
ply to run water through thu
bitches 1 have seen the equiva
lent of six acre feet of water rul
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
WALTZ ORIGINALLY
DANCED IN CHURCH

Of all the millions who waltz, who
can tell how this famous dance or
iginated? The story is a curious
one. 1t is wrongly supposed that
France received the waltz from
Germany toward the close of the
eighteenth century. The waltz
did not emanate in it's present form
from the brain of dancing master.
Long before 1880, the time it is
first mentioned under this name,
it was displayed on the village
green's. The waltz was first danced
in the church, and serves to trace
the union between ancient civiliza-
ton and that of the middle ages.
The sacred dance cf the pagans is
preserved to a certain extent in
Christian rites. 1t is transformed
to series of revolutions made to
the sound of the tambourine, ST.
Isadore, archbishop of Seville, born
about A. d. $50, was intrusted by
the council of Toledo with the re-
vision of the liturgy as it was then
practiced in the Catholic church, in
which there was tambourine
dance. The council decided to
adopt the Isadorian liturgy in ali
Spain, and it differed but little
from that used in other countries
at that time.
This rite, celebrated before the
eighth century, when the Moors
first invaded Spain, was still cele-
brated by the Christians in the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

through bitches in an orchard dur
ing the irrigating season and still
the trees shed their leaves in Au-
gust on account of lack of moisture.
To irrigate properly means to sup
ply the soil with the requisite
amount of moisture at the right
time, so that the plant or tree may
grow continuously until fall or
maturity. Too much water in the
soil is even more detrimental to
cultivated plants than an insuffi-
cient quantity. The fact that water
is sometimes used to excess, and
trees or plants are injured and the
fruit thus grown is of inferior fla
vor and keeping quality, does not
initiate against irrigation, but
against the lack of knowledge on
the part of the irrigator.
AS soon as the trees are planted
bitches should be made about 10
inches from the tree. Usually one
furrow will answer for the first
irrigation. The amount of water
allowed to run in the furrow depends
upon its grade and length. The
length of the furrow may vary in
different locations from 20 to 40
rods. If the furrow be too long,
that portion of the orchard lying
nearest the lateral ditch will re-
ceive too much moisture before the
opposite end will receive enough.
AS soon as the ground is dry enough
! it should be cultivated. For the
next irrigation a furrow should be
run on both sides of the trees and
the orchard should be irrigated
thoroughly. In all cases cultivation
should commence as soon as the
ground is dry enough. Usually
three or four irrigations during e
season will suffice, if the ground be
thoroughly cultivated after each If.
rigation. The second year there
should be two burrows on each side
of the tree row, each succeeding
year adding one more furrow, unit
the entire surface between the rows
can be thoroughly irrigated. The
reason for this is to supply increased
moisture for the constantly en1arg
ing root system. The length o
time the water should be allowed t,
run in the burrows can easily be de
termined by observation, viz, wheI
the surface shoWs that the moisture
comes within three or four inche
of meeting between the bitches tn
water should be shut off. Afte
the soil has been thoroughly mois
tened the time to irrigate the or
chard again can be determined b,
, digging six inches or SO in the soil
If the soil will remain in luml
when squeezed in the hand, irri
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

is the stnot tsof
man. lure al
erney nfr1nsa has demon
are by ancie t Ia
fits on o
dollar orecrn the rrne1l o the
on earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
BISHOP GALLOWAY
 TO PREACH TODAY
All Methodists of Birmingham District Will Hold Union Service at First
 Methodist Church.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway will preach at the First Methodist church this morn ing at II o'clock and the occasion will be made one of special importance for the North Alabama Conference college at Owenton. collection will be taken for this institution and special effort has been put forth to secure the attendance of all the members of the Methodist church in the district.
 With this end in view all the churches in the immediate district including Bes- semer and Ensley have suspended service tomorrow morning and all members have been urged to attend the service at the First Methodist church in Birmingham
 Arrangements have been made for over flow services in the Sunday school room and in the basement. The Rev J. H. Me Coy will conduct the service in the Sun day school room and the Rev. J. C. Persnger will address the basement au- dience.
 Seats will be reserved on the first floor of the auditorium for the official mem- bers of the Methodist church in the Bir- mlngham district.
 It is expected that the attendance at this service will be one of the largest ever assembled in Birmingham on any occasion and due arrangements have been made to take care of the crowds that are expected.