davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18
Colorado Feeding 100000 sheep.

The Fort Collins Express says: We
furnish this week to our readers list OF
the men who are feeding lambs in
northern Colorado. We have been at
great pains to make the list correct ard
we consider it the best list that has ever
been gwen of the feeders OF tins section.
Northern Color do is this year feeding,
all tod, about 100000 sheep, and We
have accounted for at least 100, 600
Schroeder & McMurrv supplied about
100000 OF them, and Harris & Akin
brought in nearly the same number. be-
sides furnishing 1905 to ints in Ne
braska and the San Lrls valley. Ser
ator Drake is reported to have handled
from 40, 900 to 90, 900 sheep fer the teed-
ers and Carson Adams has to his credit
at least $4,000, while many feeders did
their own buying.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18
Large Immigration Figures.

New York, Jan. 1O.-The officis
figures gwen ont today by the bureau o
statistics on Ellis island, show that the
immigration during the year 1905 wss
enormous. 1t was greater than in 1908,
which had been the banner year and
also much greater than in 1904. The
grand total is nearly up to the million
mark. There was substantial increase
in all classes and, despite the fact that
the immigration figures were larger
than ever before in the history of the
port, the number of persons travelling
in the cabins of the liners reached
enormous proportions.
OF the total of 992 ,065 persons who
arrived by the various lines from foreign
ports the largest number was carried on
the ships of the North German Lloyd
line, from Bremen and from Mediter-
rauean ports. In 125 VOYAGES 1876
passengers were landed in this port by
the steamships of this line and OF these
5,97i were first cabin voyagers. Next
in order came the Hamburg American
line, then the Cunard line. OF the
total of 7S0,0l2 steerage passengers
brought here, about lis, 900 were immi-
grants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18

recognised sutnoriiy-Ths Weekly
OregoniaA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18
Sieksning Shivsring Fits.

of Apue and Malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure. tonic medicine; OF especial
benefit IN malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease. driv'
Jog it entirely out OF the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to Qainine, hay-
ing none OF this drugs bad after effects.
E. 8. Mundsy, of Henrietta. Tex, writes
"My brother was very low With ma.
laris fever and jsundioe, till he took
Electric Bitters, which saved his life.
At Patterson & Sons drug store; pric Q
500. guaranteed
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18
Beware Of Ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely dcrange the whole sys-
tenn when entering itthrough the mucous sur
faces. such articles should never be used ex-
ceptI ION prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they will DO is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh cure, manufactured by J..
Cheney x Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally. actiug directly upon
the blood and mucous surfsces Of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure You get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo. Ohio, by +. J. Cheney n CO. Iesti-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, sc. Per bottle.
lake Halls Family Pills for cuust patton.
recognised autnoriiy-The Weekly
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18

The following list of Morrow county
citizens was drawn for the jury box for
1905, at the last term OF county court:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-18
Does your baking powder
contain alum Look upon
the label. Use onlya powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.
NOTE. Safety lies IN buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream Of tartar
baking powder that can be had.

Benge. Ralph Brown, James A
Baker, JM Ball, &c
Balsiger, Paul g Barker, J H
Barlow, D S Barnett, WF
Bartholomew, c H Ba,zee, CIV
Barfeind, Peter Beach, Karl
Beckett. W Blake, WI
Black man, Henry Bortzer, Jacob
Brannon, w W Brown, David
Burchell, H NJ Burgoyne, Joseph
Byland. John Cook, Al
Gown, &c Cox, ED
Curtis, &C Corey, VIC
Campbell. W. Carl, tt
Carmichael. J B Carlson. Andrew
Chapel, EA Cbapin, Geo w
Chapman, FV Clark, Ma
Clark, w II Cohn, Phil
Conser, George Cox, SH
Currin, Geo ] WI Davis
J T Dawning Davidson, L
Davis, WI Dickson, d V
Doberty, Joseph Boherty, Barney
Dutton. " P Edwards, J H
Ely, II q Eskelson, Joseph
Evans, Frank Florence, L A
Farnsworth, F P Farrens, r A
Finley, WI Frad, JH
French, NJ F Fuller, A K
Gay, H c Grahill D H
darrlgues, I NJ Gibson, j L
TlocK. Edward Gorton. E B
Graham. Thos Griffin, F NJ
Grover, A B Hayes, j NJ
Hager, J NJ Hadley, John
Hams, Chas Harrison, John
Hastings, Chas NJ Hayden, Geo H
Hayes, John H Hanshew, Daniel
Herren, D A Hiatt. VIM f
Hisley, Paul Hodson, OS
Holmes, NJ Hopkins, Perry
Howard, L Huelat, G 0
Hughes, John Hunt, Al
Huston, Chas D Hynd, RI
1ler, John Johnson, John A
Johns IN, j r Jones, ,CE
Jones. T J. D Justus. DO
keithly, j G keithly, Julius
kellar, E Kelley, n A
Kinney. Michael Kincaid, J L
kinsmsn, John Kirk, John 7
Kirk, j c knghten, James
Lacy, VIC Letrace, VIM
Leach, w f Lee, S E
Lindstrom, e Lovgren. F NJ
L1ndell, Ernest Lyon, E f
Mason, Bert Mahoney, 7
Mallo.y, W L Martin, Chas
G F Meadows, S "
I J Minor, CA
Amos Moore, f
Frank Morgan, NJ J F
Morgan, NJ r McAlister, W B
McElligott, Richard Mcmillan, W p
James, Noble, Geo
Nelson, A f Olden, III VI
Patberg, + l. Palmateer, WE
Parker. + VI Parman, George
Peck. B III Peterson, Aaron
Riggs, + III Roberts, Stacy
Robson, Tundall Rood, Andrew
Reauey, Andrew Rector, Joseph
Reitman, Paul Reid, James
Rice. Dan Sailing, A w
Henry Scott, VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
THE PROGRAMME
AT HOLLYWOOD
Impressive Ceremonies in Honor.
Of Confederate Dead in
Soldiers Section.

Promptly after the unwilling OF the
smith monument the column will be re :
formed for the purpose OF proceeding to
redwood Cemetery to attend the Holly
wood Memorial Associations exercises in
honor OF the Confederate dead In the
Soldiers Section. = et'e
The II, line Of lmarch viii be along Grace
70 F1fth Street; thence to Franklin, TO
Laurel, and Cherry to Hollywood. r. y
Lee Camp, No l. will have charge Of
the ceremonies. Mrs. N. ". Randolph.
me corresponding secretary OF the Holly
wood Memorial Association, has had su-
pervlsion of the programme.
Colonel Smith Orator,
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson win be tha
presiding officer. Rev. Dr., Robert W. W
FORSYTH. Of st. Paul's Church, will omen
the exercises with prayer. musicai
selection appropriate to the occasion will
s pc rendered by the Blues Band, proceed :
ing the Introduction OF the speaker. Col.
Inomas Smith, Of Warrenton, Va, by Mr..
Ellyson. General Lees favorte hymn.
l1oW Firm Foundation" will then he
sung. Captain Frank w. Cunningham Will
lead. and all will be rq,ested to 1oin
IN the singing. The bcnediction will he
given by Rev. Landon r. Mason, chaplain
Of Lee Camp.
me regular Sunday memorial services
of the Hollywood Memorial Association,
preceding the exercises on Wednesday.
WI 1oe held to-nght at s:15 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR..
McFaden will preach the sermon. me
Confederate Veteran camps, the different
memorial associations. and the DauRhtars
OF the Confederacy are especially Invited
to attend. - ''S>A ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Fifteenth Anniversary.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the Rich
mond Male Orphan Asylum viii be- cele-
pFated ms afternoon at the home. Mrs. (
]. r, IN, the superintendent has ~.
ranged the following programme:
Opening chorus: "The Lord is Great"
prayer the Rev. Il. Fl. BETTY; anthem. IA
Psalm of Life" duet and chorus, ',Ha ii
Beautiful .Tldlngs;'' Scripture, reading.
the Rev. H, 10. Weston; semi-ohorrus,
Hear me. Saviour" full chorus, ore
hold the Flelds;" address, the Rev James
2. Cook! chorus wonderful Songs OF
Love-" doxology, benedctlon.
me exercises will begin at 4.45 O'clock
and the public Is cordially invited ia nj !.
tend. TO arrive there on time, take the
1880 O'Clock car at East and Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
RALLY OF SUNDAY
WORKERS TUESDAY.
Prepared to Hold Great Union
Meeting at Y. M. G. A. Hall.
Interesting Programme.

A letter. which Is appended here, has
been sent out proposing union Sunday
school rally Tuesday evening:
Richmond, Va, May rs, 1906.
+ To the Superintendent and Pastor:
Feeling that great good would come
from n rally Of Sundyy school workers,
where we may hear what Is being done
in the Sunday school world, we have
arranged for such a rally Tuesday night.
May goth. S:15 o'clock, in the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. Hall. The programme will
consist OF three stirring talks:
Mr.. P. II. Bristow. superintendent
Calvary Baptist sunday school, Washing
ton. D. C-"Organization; What 1t
Does"
Rev. A. L. Phillips D. D., general
superintendent Sunday Schools and Young
Peoples Societies. Southern Presbyterian
Church-"Publlcity What 1t Brings"
Rev, Robert w. Forsyth. rector st.
Paul's Episcopal Churcll-"F fellowship;
What 1t Gives
The purpose of the meeting is simply
to get together. become acquainted with
what Is going on. and catch. as we may.
suggestions for pushing the work In or
own Sunday school, VIII you please give
prominent mention. both In your Sunday
school and church. to this rally and
urge all officers. teachers and adult schol-
arS 10 attend! we oeHcVe ~ VIII De INC
largest rally OF Sunday school workers In
tho history OF Richmond.
Respectfully.
r. t. Anderson, Fl. F. Atkins. H. p.
Burton, c. u. Brauer r. i. Bailey.
G. S, Crenshaw. W. A. Crenshaw, w, G.
Capltaine. u. L. Edwards, II. Wiley
Duke, A. G. Frostick, II. A, Frostlck,
A. NJ, Forester. j. Il. Hill, j. r.
Harmon, W. RI. Hill. r. M, Kent. Jr,,i
w, r. Kimbrough. 8. x. Mckee. ID, s,
Mccarthy. H. C. Osterbind. A. i, Phil-
lips, IT, T.. Pell, II. NJ. Redford, w. II,
Richardson, A. II. Smith, .. Winfree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
"A Trip to Europe.

The beautiful cantata, "a Trip to
Europe, will be presented Friday eve
ming, June 1st. at $3.50 in the lecture room
OF the Third Presbyterian Church. The
entertainment is for the benefit OF tho
church building fund. Those taking parts
are as follows: Misses Lummie Cunning
ham. Harriet Crew. Mabel Council, Bes-
sic >Hewlett, Martha Eggeston. Lizzie
Harris, Mamie Cunningham, Sadie Redd.
Willie White, Sadie Overton, Alma. Hew-
lett Helen Ball. Anna Taylor, Sallie
Taylor. Laura Mills Grace Bowles ard
Masters James Haloran. viii Parrish.
Day Lowry, Nunford Ellington, Linwood
Vincent. Beverly Eggeston and j.
Thomas Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
and the Governors staff, memorial asso-
Citations and guests.
Line of March.

Live of March.
The column will move at 2:3O P. NJ, east
on Grace Street to the Capitol Square,
Military and veterans will enter the
Square by Grace Street gate. Mounted
escort and carriages will move to Capitol
Street. Horscrlen disrnounted and occu-
pants OF carriages will enter the Square
from Capitol Street.
Miss Eleanor Blackford Smith, OF Fau-
outer county. and grand niece of Cover
! nor Smith. will unveil the monument.
Description of Statue.
The pose Of the bronze statue repre-
sents Governor Smith grasping sword
and at the same moment diverting him
self Of his cloak. He has freed his right
hand and arm from the cloak in order
that he may seize the weapon, while
with his left hand he is about to complete
the Investment The drapery let fail from
the right shoulder nearly reaches the
plintf in the rear OF the figure. The en-
larged ftgue follows the idea Of the
sketch model made by Mr. W. L. Shep-
pard from the selected drawing. It car
ries out the original motive with per-
feet exactness and with technique which
reflects great credit on Mr.. S!evers, who
did the clay.
It is interesting to know that Mr.
sievers formerly resided here and was
first a pupil than an Instructor in the
Mechanics Institute.
He went to Italy to complete his ed
ucation as a sculptor and gained distinc-
ton in the school at Rome. After his
return he did a good deal OF modelling
for the st. Louis Exposition.
The pedestal of the statue was designed
By Mr.. w. Cary Sheppard and the stone
work done by Mr.. Albin Netherwood
The monument Is a present to the State
from members of the Smith family
Inscriptions.
The inscriptions upon the four sides
/ OF the blue granite pedestal are chiseled
into the stone. and filled with gold leaf.
They read as follows
(Front face Of pedestaD:
WILLIAM SMITH.
Born September 6. 1897. Died May 1s, 1857.
1S38-'4O 1912
Member OF Virginia Senate.
1846-.49
Governor OF Virginia.
1913 1s53-ls6l,
Member OF United States Congress.
1861 go,
Member OF Confederate States Congress.
1s61-'62.
Colonel Forty-nlnth Virginia Volunteers.
1898,
Acknowledgement OF Confederate States
Army.
1884,
Nrajor-General Confederate States Army.
ls64-'5,
Governor OF Virginia
(Second facet:
man of strong convictions. bred in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
PASSING THROUGH
DAYS s OF FINALS.
Elaborate Exercises Arranged for
Closing Of Woman's Col
lege Session.
Or. FR i I THE SPEAKER
Principal Of Hampton Institute
Will Address Graduating Class
Of Richmond College.
DR.. FRlssE E: I THE SPEAKER

At this season Of the year the interest
OF oil the young people and many Of the
older ones, too, turns toward commences
ments and college finals. Richmond al
ways has Its full quota OF interesting
graduating exercises and this year plans
especially attractive have been arranged
for the public comn1encements OF tho va
rlous colleges and institutions Of learning
located In this city.
Several Of these have already closed
for the summer, with fitting exercises at
tendant upon the beginning of vacation.
Among those. whose work for the year
is done, are the Medical College Of vir-
ginia, the University College of Medicine,
the Union Theological Seminary. the kicil-
mond Training School OF Express
ners. the Richmond School Of Express
sion, the Virginia Mechanics Institute
and the Training Schools for Nurses at
Virginia Hospital and the Retreat for the
Sick.
Woman's College Finals.
Probably the most elaborate programme
for commencement this year has been
prepared by the yv6nan's College, the
exercises OF this school embracing the five
days from June first to fifth
Examination at the college began FRI
day and will close June first. On the
evening Of June first, the commencement
opens with the annual concert in the
college chapel. Saturday evening" June
second, the art class will give Its annual
reception.
The Rev. ". w. Savage. Of Churchland,
Va, wild preach the baccalaureate sermon
at the Second Baptist Church on the even
ing OF June third.
Monday, May fourth. will be class-day,
the exercises taking place on the college
campus. The class-day officers are as
follows: Orator, Miss Bessie Wilson,:
Historian, Miss Ruth Blanton; Prophet.
Miss Myra Ackss; Tree Orator, Miss Car.
RE Fitzpatrick: Bonfire Orator. Miss Jen-
ME Glory; Ealedtctorian, Miss Nlaude
Puckett; Tonstmistress, Miss Uldine
Walden.
On Monday also. the annual alumnae
luncheon will take place at Guth's restau-
rant. when many prominent alumnae will
be present. Miss Belle Wilingham will
be toastmistress for the occasion, and the
class OF 1908 will be present.
The grand public finals will take place
in the Academy OF Music on the evening
OF Tuesday, June the f1fth when diplomas
will be awarded to the forty-f1ve young
ladies OF the graduating class. and medals
will be presented for the finest essay
and the most excellent poem. TIL. Rev.
DR.. w. j. Young, OF Centenary Methodist
Church, will deliver the annual address
to the graduates.
The graduating class this year is I'M
usually large. The officers are Miss
Evelyn Martin, presid ent: Miss May Shep-
pard, vice-presdent; Miss Ethel Pickett,
SECRETARY. and Miss Louise Thomasson,
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
William ]. Armistead.

Mr.. William j. Arrnistead. a former
resident OF this city. died suddenly Of
heart failure q few days ago at Hagers-
town. Md. his late residence. He was
buried at Vincennes. Indiana, tho former
home of his wife. whose father was the
late Judge Viehe, for many years Attor-
ney-General of Indiana.
Besides his wife. he leaves son about
eight years old, and two sisters, Mrs.
G, NJ Covington, OF Pensacola, Fla. and
Mrs. =. O. Parker, OF Warrenton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Examining Fair Plants.

Fair, Is In New York for the purpose
of studying some very modern fair build.
Ing plans. Before he returns he will
Inspect several largo fair buildings in
Guiding those OF Syracuse. where the big
New York State Fair Is held; the Pater-
son. N. j., State Fair buildings said to
be the most modern buildings OF the kind
In the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Outing at Ferndale Park.

The young ladies Of the Progressive
Sewing Circle enjoyed an outing Thurs
day at Ferndale Park. Those present
were Misses Minnie Metzger, Helma and
Minnie Bernhardt, Elizabeth Hepperti
Agnes sohawlr, Elizabeth Wolff. Lille
Krug Carrie schawlm, Anna Newell.
Helen Schaaf. Elnora Stlnebracker. Julia
and Christine Wachsmann OF Petersburg.
and Mrs, O. r. Bernhard,
The chaperones We're Mrs. NJ. Briel,
Mrs. #. Rernhardt and Mrs. Nyachsmann.
OF Petersburg 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
West Point Cadet.

Special to The Times Diapatch.S s
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May I.
Yates NJ. Barber, OF sharps Wharf, SR,ch-
mond county, student OF William ana
Mary. received notification this after
noon that he had received the appoirits
ment to cadetship at West Point Military
Academy from the First District 5ssf
Mr.. Barber took the recent examina.
ton In fredericksburg and stood third.
The first two men, however. failed on
the physical examination. 3s5 81 sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Sims. g. NJ. sTrevillian,J u. iv. Trevilltan,
SAD. Turner. Jacob Umlauf Jas. whit.
! tet, r. z. iWinfree, c. P."Walford,
General Committee. on Rally.
2. ". Sims, F. w Stiff ]. l.. FILL, r. e.
Anderson, Jacob Umlauf, Jas, Whittet.
4 C.4P. Walford. s.. X. Mckee, Programme
Z Committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
strict States Rights School,
he Yielded paramount allegiance to his
Mother State and maintained with
foor,..a - 'tln,'A WIN

strlct states Rights School,
He yielded paramount allegiance to his
Mother State and maintained. with
fearless and impassioned elo-
quence, in the Congress
Of the United States,
The sovereignty OF Virginia.
When the storm OF war burst,
Ills voice was in his sword,'
(Third face):
Enough past three score, he entered the
military service as
Colonel Of Virginia Infantry,
And rose by sheer merit to the rank OF
Major General.
At First Manassas. Seven Pines the
Seven Days Battle. Cedar Mountain.
second Manassas, Sharpsburg,
Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
vile and Gettysburg
HIS fiery, yet Cheerful courage" was
everywhere conspicuous; and the only
fault imputed to him by his supe-
riors was "a too reckless
exposure or MS psrson.''
Thrice wounded at Sharptt urg he refused
to leave the field, and remained IN
command OF his regiment until the
end OF that sanguinary engage
ment
(Fourth facet:
Called from the army to guide again the
desttnies Of this Commonwealth,
during 1s64-'65,
he displayed such energy. resource and
unshaken resolution as drew to him
the heart Of the whole
Southern people.
Tried by both extremes OF Fortune,
ne proved equal to the trial,
And died as he had lived,
Virginian OF virginians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Baccalaureate Sermon

Tonight at Bib O'Clock, at Grace
Street Presbyterian Church, the Nurse
OF the Training School OF the Memorial
,Hospltal, will attend In a body 10 hear
me ti pacoalaureate sermon preached 70
the pastor Of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Dr.. Mitchell to Preach

pr. Mcdaniel breaches at the First
Presbyterian Church this morning and
DR.. s.. g. Mitchell will MI the pulpit at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Captain Hulce Much Better.

Captain e. p. Hulce, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis some weeks ago
has so far recovered that he has bean
able 10 go to his home, He is rapidly i'm
proving and hopes to be out in about
ten days.
In the meantime he will be glad to see
his friends who may wish to call on
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
LEWISToN's NEW OFFICERS.
Arsene Caller Appointed City Marshal
for Next Two Years.

Lewiston, Ne. April 1.--\rtcr caucusing
two hours and making one unsuccessful
attempt to appoint citv marshal. the
board of mayor ana aldermen Saturday
finally agreed upon Ars"nc CALLER. 4
Professionalism merchant Of this city,
for that position for the next TIVE years
to succeed Henry "a. Wing. who has been
the marshal for the last four years.
james T.. Scott was elected Il member
of the board of public works. rcceivirc
six votes TO two for 5. A. Cummings. tho
retiring Republican candidate. Mayor
Webster appointed Joseph ROurassI 4 p"-
liceman for thl,c years and he was con
tirmed > to :. James Vaughan VAS ap-
pointed Il member Of the board OF health
bv Mayor Webster. ana confirmed ; Ia >
Tie board then adjourned.
ArSene Caller is 80 years Of age and
WIS born in Kings French Village. Que.
in 1866. the son Of Francois Caller. VIII"
moved his family to Lewiston in -. At
the age of % years Arscne Caller WIS
elected TO the police force. remaining
four years. Retiring. he started the gro
ccry business with F.. Janellc.
IN 1898 he was appointed deputy mar
shall by Mayor Newell. This spring May
or Webster appointed him to the board
of registration. making the first time that
a Frcnch-Amcric. IN las served i'll this c1-
racity lie has been elected both alder
man and councilman from Wand ;. where
he formerly lived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
THE CAMPAIGN HAS Been HOT.
Disturbances Are Feared===T Threats
OF Bomb Throwing and Other
Deeds Rife==OffiCials Ready.

tent win The publication Of 4 list of
60 candidates to the municipal con-
grcsS. Ii is evident they fear that if
the names are revealed the Radicals
will concentrate to defeat them by rIl-
lying to thc cry Of block
"'rhr Emperor ana the liberty and IN
tcgrity of the Russian party so
called party Of democratic reforms. has
thrown in its lot with the Constitutions
al Democrats.
The reactiOnaries. realizing that it is
too dangerous TO he divided III strength,
have not placed a ticket in the field
and will vote for the "blOck.'
With the exception Of the Novoe
Vremya and the SlOvo. which are sup
porting the 'block" all the newspapers
have declared for the Constitutional
Democrats. The Novoe Nremya vicious
" attacks the parliamentary candidates
of the Constitutional Democrats. char
acteliZa ling them aa Jews and
Poles"
Tie City of st. Petersburg is divided
into II districts. each with Il single
boiling ;.Iace " hich elects from five to
~ delegates. The polls will be open
from . a. VI. to . p. NJ.