davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

An imperial manifesto, which is re-
garded both as a threat and an appeal
to the emperor's millions of muiiks
TO join in suppressing the revolution
under prozlise of land, summons the
faithful sons of Holy Russia"
From every direction come reports
that an era of repression has been
inaugurated, including the confisca-
ton OF radical newspapers and whole
sale arrests of political and revolu-
tionary suspects, and there is every
indication that most serious outbreaks
will occur in the cities Of southern
Russia and that rising of the peas
ants will begin in the Volga region
and in the ADMINISTRATOR central
provinces. The signal for a general
strike, however. has not yet been
given.
1t is known that eight white people
and IL colored have been killed, and
five white people and 10 colored peo-
pie injured. 1t is possible that there
may be others.
Caused Rioting.
Kharkoff, Russia, July 23-The
news of the dissolution of parliament
has been followed by much rioting in
this city. The excitement was in
creased by the escape of 40 prominent
politicians who had been thrown into
prison on Saturday night Twenty
persons were killed and wounded in
the effort for their recapture. The
mob threw stones at the police and
soldiery and many were wounded.
Singer Factories Blown Up.
Berlin, July 23.-The Vossiche lei
tung published dispatch from Kat
towitz, Prussian Silesia, announcing
that the Singer Sewing Machine fac
tories at SOsnowice and Bendzin were
blown up by bombs at about the same
hour. At Sosnowice six persons were
severely wounded and at Bendzin four
were badly hurt.
To Prologue Upper House.
st. Petersburg, July 23.--The coun-
Gil of ministers has recommended the
emperor to issue an ukase prorogI;ng
the council of the empire or upper
house of parliament.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
MILTON.

Milton, July %, (Spl.)-Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. GAYLE of Rich
mond were Milton visitors Sunday.
George Clee of Bradford, Ohio is
the guest of friends.
Earnest Doty of indianapolis spent
Sunday with his parents.
Bradford HARRISON of Richmond was
the guest of relatives Sunday.
Miss Ada Ferguson has returned
from Indianapolis.
Roy Hassler of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. L. d.
Hassler.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mann of Rich.
mond, Frank Murray and wife FLOW
Whistler and wife ard Misses Nora
and Edna Mann left Sunday for
Brownsville where they WIZ spend a
few days camping.
Mrs. A. G Blackburn has returned
to her home in Hartwell after a visit
with her daughter Mrs L. III. Warren.
Robert Morris of Paramount visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Nor
ris Sunday. ...a. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas White of Rich.
mond spent Sunday with Martin
Brown and family.
Mrs. Beckwith and children of
Lockland, O.. and Mrs. Walton of
Liberty have returned to their homes
after a pleasant visit with relatives.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ind, July 23.N (Spl)-Miss
Linnie Hood. has been on the sick list
ofslatesbut is better.
Mrs. Nettie Jordan has returned
from Irvington where she had been
visiting for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. tOrie Oler were on a
peasant fishing excursion at Lake
James last week.
Prof. voris. the new school Super
intendent will soon move to Dublin
/ He will occupy Mrs. John Cranor's
property. Mrs. Cranor will move to
Indianapolis.
The Christian church has commenc-
ed series of meetings which may
run a week or more. Evangelist
Buckhannon is conducting the meet.
ings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, July %. (Spl)-
Willard Ulerich of Greenfield, was the
guest of his family over Sunday.
Miss Alice McCaffrey has returned
home after short visit with relatives
in Indianapolis.
Miss Amelia Bennett of Indianapo-
lis, who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John Groves, for the past week,
left for Richmond Sunday, where she
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartzler
for a few days.
Bert Stevens was in Knightstown
on business yesterday.
Mr. Frank Wise and son William, re-
turned to their home in COnnersville
yesterday, after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs Lon Worl, at their home on
East Main street.
Mr.. Geo. Pagan has returned to his
home in indianapolis, after brief Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingerman.
Master Worl Wise of Connersville is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Frank Hatfield
at Greensboro, this week
Squire Cornthwaite left for Raj
eigh, Midday morning where he will
take employment with Wesley Cornell
who has contracts for several brick
buildings in that city.
Roy Kirkwood was in Richmond
yesterday.
Ellis Filby left yesterday morning
for two weeks business trip through
the northern part of the state, in the
interest of the Cambridge City Cigar
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rink of Indian
apolis, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel, Sunday.
Glen Elliott left for Lake Webster,
Ind. near Lake Winona, where he
will spend two weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher.
Mrs. Grant Hinshaw has returned
home after a short visit with Miss
Daisy Tweedy at Knightstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nation return
ed to their home in Jackson, Mich,
yesterday, after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Pritchard.
Thos. Dairy and David Hogan have
taken employment in j. Abbot's res
taurant, at Hagerstown, during the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Johnson of
Knightstown, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Galloway for a few
days.
Miss Irene Elliot returned home yes
terday after a few days with Miss
Jean Perdieu at Connersville.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyteri-
an Church, held their weekly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Stombaugh,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Pusinelli is home from
Indianapolis where she has been at
tending school for the past month.
Enoch Highley is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Elliott at New Cas-
tie this week.
| Harley Luddington was here visiting
his father Alfred Luddington, Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Barrett has returned to
her home in Cincinnati, after a short
visit with her uncle, John Barrett, at
his home on North Front street.
Several people in this city are max.
| ing arrangements to take in the l.. E
&c w. excursion to Niagara Falls, Aug
IL. This excursion will be one of the
largest out of Cambridge City for sew.
eral years, according to present indi
cations.
Joe Marsh of Hagerstown spent Sun
day with his family, at their home on
North Front street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
TO THE POINT
TeIesraphic News Boiled Down ane
punched For Convenience.

Bunched For Convenience.
By the capsizing of a sailing skiff
near Portsmouth. R. l., Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Anthony and their daughter
1, were drowned.
With the heel of his heavy shoes
Albert Rierson, 2S, a patient at the
Racine county, (Wis.) insane asylum
beat out the life of John Lodrach, 6S
another patient.
The overturning of boat resulted
In the drowning of two persons in
the Sioux river near Sioux City, la
The dead are Carl X. Carrick, 21, and
Joseph Berries, %.
Strike of the linemen Of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company, which was declared by the
electrical workers union on April 10
was officially called Off by the officials
of the union.
Lightning killed five persons who
were witnessing a ball game at Mani
towoc, Wis. Dead: Albert Skuhra
%; Walter Handl, IS; Irvine Woel
iert, 20; Anton karke, IA; William
Knautzen, 10.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Two Knocked from Car.

Columbus, O., July 23.-By striking
their heads against the iron supports
bridge which spans the Big Walnut
creek, east of Columbus, Frank Miles,
colored, of Taylor station, o., was in
stantly killed and Edward Mack, also
colored of this city, sustained fatal
injuries. The men were stand
ing on the rear steps of westbound
Columbus, Newark and GAINESVILLE
car No. 60 when the accident occurred.
1t is believed that the men leaned out
too far and were knocked from the
car Mack died later in a local hos
Dital
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Cultured n Little Bit.

A young woman studying at the
Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia
is credited by the Philadelphia Record
with the invention of a word which
should fill a long felt want In the cir.
Gle in which the young woman moves
the word "culture' is in her opinion
overworked and misused, being drag
ged in on every occasion to describe
persons of a certain status as to intel
lect and breeding. Are they cultured
people? the young woman was asked
concerning some acquaintance, anC
her reply was, mo, they are only cul
fylrinp6 -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
The "On1y" Ones.

Senator Perkins of California is the
only whaler in congress, Representa-
tive Washington Gardner of Michigan
the only clergyman, Representative
Anthony Michalek of Chicago the only
grocer, Delegate KALAMAZOO of Hawaii
the only prince, Representative John
Thomas Hunt of Missouri the only
stonecutter. Representative Edward L.
Minor of Wisconsin the only licensed
master of steam vessels and Repre-
sentative S. w. Robertson Of Louisiana
the only college professor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
TROOPS OUT
The Governments Radical Action
Rouses the Opposition.

st. Petersburg, July 23.-The gov
already having the effect of uniting
all the discordant elements of the OPP
position and it requires little perspi-
cacity to see that an era of repression
and all which it entails will drive
liberal and revolutionary alike to
support the most desperate measures.
1t is already clear that resistance
will be made.
According to the latest advices
from Viborg, the members of parlia-
ment who fed to Finland intend to
defy their sovereign. They are vir
tually refusing to recognize the decree
of dissolution. three hours session
being held in the dining room of the
Hotel Belvidere. under the presidency
of M. Mouromsteff. at which all the
formalities of a regular session were
observed. Professor Miluikoff and
other members of the central commit
tee of the Constitutional Democrats
were carefully excluded from partici-
patton. The leaders of all the groups
seemed momentarily trying to sink
their political differences and were
animated solely by a determination
to present a solid front to the nation
and government in the present crisis.
Only about 200 members, however,
were present. The Poles instead of
going in a body sent delegates.
General fear is expressed by the
liberals here that the military will
surround and capture the members
at Viborg on the ground that they
constitute an illegal and revolution
airy assembly under the authority
given 10 Governor General Gerhard
of Finland a week ago to close and
arrest revolutionary congresses. 1t is
quite likely that this authority was
conferred in anticipation of the pres
ent contingency.
Although minor rioting continued
in the outskirts, the city is super
| ticially quiet, but ominous forebodings
of coming storm are apparent on
every hand. A correspondent made a
our of the city. AT every block he
encountered reinforced patrols, saw
excited groups on corners and met
! half a dozen squads OF gendarmes
| with drawn swords, escorting little
bands of arrested persons to prison.
| Over thousand arrests of workmen,
agitators and revolutionary suspects
were made. The railroads leading out
of the city have been placed under
martial law and the gendarmes search
| the passengers and baggage on all
trains for arms and political docu-
ments. Systematic military perquisi-
tons for political agitators and es-
| pecially members of the proletariat
organizations are in full swing.
Upon all the dead walls of the city
are posted proclamations of the pre-
feet of police ordering all proprietors
| of houses. porters and door guardians
90 obey and aid the police in case of
| disorders, prohibiting meetings, pub
| lie or private, without permission,
| prohibiting the collection of money
for Illegal purpose. the distribution OF
proclamations, the raising of flags and
the singing in the streets.
An imperial ukase relieves NJ.
Goremykin of the premiership and
appoints NJ. Stolypin premier. he
also retains his present post of mia-
lister of the interior NJ. Stichinsky,
minister a. Ss-.aL..I-a hsS resigned
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
CHARGED With MansIauqhter.

Vancouver, B. c., July 23.-No trace
of any of the missing passengers on
the missing Chehalis, run down on
Saturday afternoon by the Princess
Victoria in Burrard inlet, has been
found. Upon the arrival here at noon
of the Princess Victoria from Seat
tie, Captain Griffin, the skipper in
charge at the time of the collision,
was arrested on the charge of man
slaughter, and after some time was
released on bail.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
6. q. & l.
POPULAR
EXCURSIONS
$500 Round Trip.

$500 Round Trip.
To Atlantk City. Cape May, Ocean
City, Thursday August 2nd-15 day
limit via SCincinnati and the c. &
o. r. r.
$3.50 Rouua Trip.
To Niagara Falls, Thursday August
eth-12 day limit via Peru and
| WabashsR. r.
! Free REFINING chair car Richmond 4
to the Halls, direct without change.
s12.5o Rofnd Trip.
To Minneapolis on account of G. A.
! r. National Encampment. Selling
| dates Apa, 10, II, IL, 18th. Return
limit Ads. s1st.
s14.oo Ro3nd Trip.
To Old Point Comfort. Less than
half ratts, via Cincinnati and the
c. & ola. r., Monday, July 23rd,
and Saturday. August nth. mex
pensive Tide trips by Boat and Rail
to Washington, New York and other
points of attraction.
$500 Rounf Trip.
To Atlantic City, Thursday. August
10TH. 81 day limit via. Cincinnati
and the q & o. S. w. r. r. Stop
over privileges at Philadelphia, Bal
t'more' washington ETC.
$500 Round "trip.
To Bass ke'
$500 Round "Trip.
To Bruce Il ke.
To Winona Il ke.
Season tickets, $3.50, 10 day ticket
| $4.15.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
$500 Rount Trip.
$500 Round "Trip.
To Bass Like.

Season tickets, $3.50, 10 day ticket
$4.15.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Los alemanes
en- Ell Brasil

Rio Janeiro, ii de Diciemb bre.-La
investigation del incidente ocurrido
Ell Italahy Ell p de Noviembre deja
bastante malparada la reputation del
comandante del crucero aleman Pan
ther Y de toda su gente.
OfcialeS del crucero, con el CONAN
dante a la cabeza, entraron en- ell Ho-
tel de Comercio y prendieron 4
SteinhOff, el que buscaban por deser-
tor; le abrieron los baules Y lie die
ron. tres golpes en- 10 cara. Luego
.qulsieron registrar todo el Hotel.
.pero el duefio no sc 10 permiti6. De
ALI fueron q Ia casa de TN aleman
ciudadano del Brasil, apellidado
Zimmerman, lie mandaron abrir Y
lie prendieron 4 su hiio Julio. Des
|pues alborotaron toda la poblaci6n.
-Noticias del comandante del
Panther" sc describen como el pro-
|totipo d. la groserfa. Hallandose
en- Parayba, Ell gobernador del Esta-
do le envi6 4 su ayudante V el CO.
mandante Sc neg6 4 recibir1e. FL
captain del puerto le visit6 Y el CO.
mandante no lie devolvi6 la vista
Con el gobernador de Panama ocu-
rri6 otro tanto. La Colonia alemana
de Puerto Allegro suspendi6 los fes-
tejos dispuestos en- obsequio de los
|mgrinOS alemaneS, vistO que las au-
toridades del pals rehusaron las in
vitacioneS.
-Tienese entendido que el go
bierno aleman esta negociando di-
|rectamente con Rio Taneiro.
Ell jefe de la mayorfa guberna-
mental en- Ia Camara de Diputados,
IconteStando al sef1or BarboSa Lima,
dijo ser falso que ell Brasil estuviese
procurando la protection de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Rio Janeiro, IS de Diciembre--E1
m1nistro de Relaciones Exteriores
baron de Rio Branco, ha telegrafado
al embajador brasilefio en- Washing
ton, seiior Nabuco que la cordial
dad existente entire A1emania Y e1
Brasil hace innecesaria la mediaci6n
de ning6n gobierno extranjero. Esto
es respondiendo un periodico de
Berlin. seg1n Ell cua1, Ell Brasil habfa
solicitado la med iacion de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
No parece que el Brasil haya dadc
por terminado aun ell incidente de
Itajahy, pero sera question de breveS
d1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Ut n q G q r { q
DEL SENOR MURRAILLE
Vieques Enero de 1906.
Senior Director del
BoLETIN MERcANTr

SenoT DlreCtOT del
BoLETIN MERCANTrr
Muy sefior mio
He lefdo en- ell BoLETIN fechado 40
de Diciembre una copia de la hoja
suelta tirada en- Aguadilla frmada
por don Juan r. Martinez nombr c
de los hacendados de Vieques.
Este sefior no ha sido autoriza ado por
los hacendados para ofrecer a los bra.
ceros cosas inexactas tocante los sa.
larios que lie sean pagados en- Vieques
No queremos que estos braceros al lie
gar q esta isla digan que fueron enga.
fados.
Los salaries de los braceros de Vie
ques son los siguientes fuera de CO.
Gecho ganan de so Ga centavos dia-
rios segun sus trabajos. En- cosecho
los que Sc dedican la fabrica ganan
IS c-ntavos por dia. Pero como la
mayor parte de los braceros en- tempo
de zafra trabajan por ajuste obtienen
un jornal de SO SS centavos. El
corte de cafias y ell acarreto Sc hacen
en- iguales condolences y obtienen ge-
neralmente identico precio que las de
fabrica
LIE suplico Sc sirva insertar estss
lineas para cl conocimiento de los in
teresados.
Quedo de usted alto. S. S.
Y. MurraiIle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Secci6Ea s'eligi0sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

MES S DE ZERO
Viernes San Benito, abad y
confeSor.
MISAS DE MANANA.
Catedral. q las ? y 9 de la maflana
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, TX de la idem
Ccnvento de San Miguel, 8 de la
idem
Capilla T. O. F.. OF de la idem
Santa Ana, III y SA idem
Puerta de TERRA, z de la idem
Santurce, ? de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
CAROLINA ARE3O CANUY AGUDA MAYAGUM AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
3y5- PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

iudd,
etc. etc
ooaiss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Servicio de Cabotaie.

la dos ISL
y
To- Compan New York recbeca
~ al venden pAaais o6ciD
n s
la n has l BnGcolsOc ube u
Noviemt IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

+b e,,as of an elderly bachelor who had supported
the wall for two hours without a single dance
The look was not lost. The bachelor rose gar
lantlv to the occasion. He strobe forward. ~ Ger
tainIv this lady ISIS my friend" he announced,
with one bellicose look at the committee man.
tWhv were YOU so later This extra IS ours.
And he winked such a wink at Dolly as risked his
reputation in the settlement.
The two marched across the floor, Dolly shipper
ing and smiling; the bachelor pumping breath Tor
the polka that the band had struck up. Dolly
wore a cotton blouse and a tweed skirt and hat
with a heavy veil and white cotton gloves. She
placed her gloved hand on the arm OF the bachelor
and then she smiled.
THE bowld jadc." whispered Bridget OShay-
Il know thin koindl'
1t was plain that Dolv's gallant hadn't danced
in thirty years. When the polka began, there was
a subtle intimation among the other dancers that
Dolly and her partner had designs on at least a
fve-barred gate SOmebOdy-rumOr said it was
Hal and the cabinet minister's wifc-feed the
fddlers to play faster. The dancers wisely cleared
the way for Dolly and the bachelor. When the
fddles stopped, Dolly painting, the bachelor
hopping red face Mrs Marchmont and the
Vassar girl withdrew from the floor Not to be
outdone in exclusiveness, the bankers wife vowed
that she for her part would not dance in the same
room as that"
But Dolly's conquest went unchecked. Hal
and the cabinet minister and the army man and
the Vassar girls dissipated husband victims
as rapidly the band changed a tune Dolly
and Hal danced with faces so close that the women
said if he hadn't it not because she didn't
give him chance. The fashion was set Dolly
rushed.
IF l could find Tom" declared the bankers
wife, I'D go home this instant"
Silence had fallen. The band had paused.
Dolly had hoped to a chair, perched on the back
and boldly thrown a kiss to Mrs Marchmont's
husband the army man.
Il" said the bankers wife with great emphasis
e going homc!" But she didn't. Some
thing happened
The tdders had begun waltz Away whirlcd
the pair, Dolly smiling and gliding and smiling
the bachelor red in the face, red behind the ears
putting like bellows, and obviously stiff in the
Joints. He was doing his best, but his best was
bad indeed.
Either Dolly didn't manage her skirts well at
the reverses, or the elderly dancer didn't manage
his feet. There was rip-a rip heard from one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

a silvery laugh, and she seemed surprised thar ..
others showed sign of mirth.
But, really she said after a moments E..--
GRAFTON, Il cannot quite see why that story 81. .t
reflect upon my Countrvmcu'S brightness I'D.
did see the joke after ALL though 1t took hin
week TO do So"
Now everybody laughed. excepting the E-
girl who, serious and puzzled, looked from ..
To the other
oh, this IS too rich," exclaimed the host
ne had regained his composure. WHY. E..-
You see how Your countryman killed the i.s.
substituting canaries for swaIIovs."
But why should that spoil the Joke" ---.-
Gently asked the English girl "Canaries s.-.
are more useful and acceptable than swallow.
1t was sometime before the other ueurs-- e
the parry had recovered sufficiently 10 agree with
lnc i charming English cousin They gave St ...
and lett her in uncertainty as To- her s.---... -
indicating her countrymeu'S pcrsricall-v .r
American humor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE 70, JANUARY 20. 1906

Bobbie was saving that he never had such good
time in all his life at which look Of comIrs1-r-
sion suddenly dawred on score of faces bike
sun-burst; and the men emitted a laugh that might
have been taken for a war-whoop-
The bachelor gave one logged glance at Boad.e.
+ was too much. Bobbic exploded; and the last
seen Of the two was Bobbe galloping over the la--
ZION ike mad almost rolling from his saddle with
laughter, the bachelor riding in pursuit. standing
straight up in the stirrups, shaking his fists