davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-06

100 Children's Sunday Suits, two
piece. from 4 to IA years, worth S.
and Sc, go n 40
Mems Overcoats
Mems blue and black Beaver Over
coats, worth seas. q nn
sale price. -. -. -. JaZS
Mems Oxford and Melton Over.
coats in all lengths, worth $1,000
and $1,000, e 10
Mems Kersey and Frieze, all
lengths, worth $500 O on
and $500, sale price :. .O.Oy
Mems extra fine, latest styles, silk
and satin lined, equal to $4,000
Tailor Made-to-order. Don't fail to
see them, N 10
YOUTHS ovERcoATs ~ Blue,
Black and Gray, with and without
Belts, worth $698, n no
cHILDREN's ovERcoATs Chill
dren's nice heavy winter Coat,
worth $2.98, ~
sale price,. -. -. -. I'll sl3
Dress Shirts
Mems fine Dress Shirts, worth SOC
and 75c, sale o.
price. 80. 80. -. ...JJk
Mems best quality Dress Shirts,
worth $1.0O. ~.
sale price. -. -. ..4l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-06
I'll A T S

Black is once moro the only thing
for Derby color. The general effect Of
these winter shapes Is large, but to
most faces 1t is becoming. The advan-
tase for you in buying here is, we have
samples of all the popular styles.
We are not boand to push one or two
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-06


yy be
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
DEATH RECORD.

Elizabeth r. Noyes. 95 years. 40 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Bankott Payne. % years. 3241 y street.
Hattie ElIsW orth. 20 years. 11l5 Thira
street northwest.
Rachel Norton. Ga years. % Defree
street northwest.
James T. Carroll, 6 years. 1908 I
street southeast.
Mary A. Grid. IS years. 1874 D street
southwest.
David Tolar. 42 years. 110 Thirty
fourth street northwest
John Reed. 20 years. 6417 Den- place
northwest.
Mary Campbell. &c years. / Oakie fat.
ST. Matthews court northwest.
Sheridinc Crump. 3 years, 1896 Twenty
second street northwest.
George Young, 50 years, 1917 2 street
southeast.
Maria Brooks. 50 years. 400 Twenty
first street northwest
Margaret T. Smith, IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William Daily. 60 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edwin J. DeSannO. SO years. Govern
ment HosDital for the Insane.
Raymond Shorter. 3 years. Providence
Hospital.
William T. Carrack. IS years. 81 II
street northeast.
Mary T. Johnson. 81 years. 1l2 F street
northwest
zellna Askew. IL months. lO5 Benning
road
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Leave Old Kentucky Homo
To sec Washington Sights
Menrbers of the Party

w. T. Walton. editor Kentucky
State Journal. Frankfort: Mrs. wal
ton and children; B. 3. Cozine, editor
shelbyviIle News. and Mrs. Cozine;
Mrs. r. A Downing Miss L. p Cald-
well. Miss Lucille Brooks. Mrs W
Bush Nelson, Miss. Rebecca Nelson.
Mrs. NJ. S. Walker. Miss Alice Nc
Meekin. Miss Mary Keith Miles. OF
Lexington. Ky; 3. T. Bu-ch. wife,
and son. OF Winchester: Mrs Ida 3
Harmon, Miss Corene Harmon, Mrs
". II. Pointer, Of London: Mrs. Mel
lie Highland. Of Paris; Miss Minnie
L. Elliott, OF Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Philip
Z. Winn, Misses Julia and Elizabeth
French. 81 Winchester; Misses Ows-
ley, Of Stanford; Mrs James w. Par
rish, Mrs. John Withrow, Miss Clara
Kinney OF Midway; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mrs. ". J.. Kenney.
Miss O'Brlen, and William ?. Doyle,
Of Shel5yvilles Mrs. Patterson Steele.
Mrs. William Steele. Misses Minnie
y. Dunlap. Sophia WIlhoit, Jessie
Turner. Bessie Waddy, Virginia Sui
Ivan. Mary Burke. Alice Field. Mrs.
Anna ". Douglas, Master Harvey
Stedman, Mrs. Daniel NJ. Bowman.
Miss Eloise Bowman, Mrs X. NJ
Marks. Messrs. Henry N. Childers.
f.. Miller Turner. Henry Grady,
Wade Williams. Of Versailles: Misses
Georgia johnson and Annie Duerson.
and J. French, Of Winchester.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
DIED

GRIM TEAD-SUddenIy. on Friday August
~ 1896. al her home. 4G1 Eighth street north
east. Mrs. MARIE LOUISE GRTMSTEAD.
wife Of John Grims.ead. IN the sixty-frst
year Of her age.
She was born in Jennings county. In
diana. January O. 1915. Later her parents
moved 70 Bloomfield. Iowa where. in 1885
she married John l. Grimstead then che
county superintendent Of schools In 1859
they moved 20 Washington where Mr.
Grrmstead was employed IN the Pension
Office She Is survived by her husband
three sisters and I've brothers. The body
VIII be sent 20 Bloomfield. Iowa. whore Il
will be received by her husband. who is
there on n business trip.
HINSON-Saturday August II. az E.aa
a m. at her late residence. 22I Second
street southeast RETTA, beloved daughter
Of Apoilouio and the late Thomas J. Hutch
iuson.
Funeral Monday. August 70. from St
Peters Church at $50 a. N. Interment
private. aull-2t
SMTTH-On AUGUST II. 1905. a Rfvcrdaie
Nd. EDNA JEANETTE. beloved daughter
or Arthur 5. and Mary J. smith (nee Hol-
royd). aged one year and seventeen DAVIS
Funeral Monday 1880 p. m. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery. Il
sTONE-On Friday. August 10. 1906. at 70
a m. LIZZIE STONE. al the age OF twenty
years and nine months.
Funeral services at o. clock Sunday August
y. 1906. AT her late residence. a + street
northwest. II
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Mr.. JONES NOT AWARE
STANDARD EMPLOYS HIM

James X. Jones. former chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
doesn't know that he has been working
for the Standard oil Company in the
matter Of the oil land leases in Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. and he doesn't
believe he has been. On the other hand,
he Insists that he was merely attorney
for T. II. Barnsdall. OF Pittsburg. claim
ant 20 a large area of the lands.
With Barnsdall is associated James NJ
Guffey. the prominent Democratic poll
ticiau OF Pennsylvania. long a member
OF tho National Committee from that
State. and friend OF Senator Jones. with
whom ne was closely AFFILIATED in the
conduct of two campaigns. It is said
that Mr.. Guffey presented Senator Jones
10 Barnsdall, and that this led to the
retention OF Jones as attorney for the
latter.
The Interior Department has accepted
BlTnSdall as the representative of stand
ard OIL IN the contest over these land
leases, and despite the assurances to
the contrary il stiu Opines that the
Standard is really back OF the fight
Gunev is the big crude oil producer
Of Pennsylvania, and has always been
known as one of the most prominent
and powerful of Standard oil adherents
IN that State.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
BRYAN HOMECOMING
CAUSES FRICTION

The homecoming OF Mr.. Bryan IS
causing renewed friction between Dem
ocratic factions IN many places. The old
time Bryan men view with ill-cOnceaIed
dissatisfaction the disposition of the
safe and sane element 10 line up and
take charge of the reception and chap
erOning Of the distinguished guest, so
soon 10 receive the homage Of what he
once called the 'cnemy's country"
The Maryland Connecticut York
State. and other factional troubles have
been raked up and now comes Jersey.
with a new form Of the difficulty. For
mer State Senator James Smith %
Newark claims TO have a letter from
Bryan. accepting an invitation 10 be his
guest IN Newark.
The anti Smith Democracy. which
claims that Smith IS an eleyenth-hour
convert 10 Organism. and hasn't the
abel blown In the bottle. IS sore. and
defies Smith TO show his alleged letter.
II intimaIes. moreover. that II Bryan
goes 10 Newark as the guest Of Smith
he'll get mighty tame blowout.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
CLEVELAND CALLS
THE REV. Z. BAGBY
Now Pastor of Washington
Ninth Street Christian
Church.
HAS INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
Well-KnOwn Divine Now Considering
Invitation to Take Charge of
Ohio Pulpit.

The Rev. Edward B. Bagby. pastor of
the Ninth Street Christian Church. has
been extended a call by the Franklin
Circle Church Of Christ. OF Cleveland.
The pulpit of that church was made
vacant recently through the resignation
OF the Rev. Edgar d. Jones.
The Rev. Mr.. Bagby has not accepted
the CLEVELAND cali as yet. but will give
the matter consideration before he re-
plies. He preached at the Franklin Cir
Gle Church last Sunday, and impressed
the members Of the congregation most
favOrabIy
The Rev. Mr.. Bagby was educated at
Kentucky University and Yale Divinity
School He first accepted pastorates in
Virginia. In 1891 he was called to Wash
ington, where, from mission of SIXTY
nve members. he bulk up the Ninth
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
LIKED BRYAN'S VOICE,
WORDS NOT UNDERSTOOD

PARIS, Aug. u.-Wiuiam Jennings
Bryan Is expected IN this city today
An interesting incident which occurred
during Mr.. Bryan's visit 10 the chateau
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard at
TrevanO. near Lugano. Switzerland, is
being rccited.
Italian noblemen staying at Trevano
were' very anxious 70 hear Mr.. Bryan
speak A reception was arranged and
Mr.. Bryan made few characteristic
remarks it Is safe to say that not half
dozen persons present understood a
word OF what was said.
When Mr. Bryan had finished all they
could say was. I'VE enjoyed your voice
Air Bryan replied.
You Italians are all musicians and
YOU insist on making me "a performer
too
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
MUST GO DRY TO AVOID
TYPHOID FEVER GERMS

louisville. Pa. Aug. u.-Because
the Pottsville Water Company refuses
TO extend its water mains to Fishbach,
that town has to depend on old wells,
and an investigation today by DR.. a. h
Halberstadt revealed startling indica-
tons of a typhoid fever epidemic
The board of health Will likely order
all the wells filed up. which will leave
the town entirely without water
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SIN and II
sts. NV. Rev. samuel r. Greene u. D. pas
tor--s;S9 am Sunday school. +. II. Brist0W.
superintendent Public worship with sermons
by Rev Thomas J. Nillers. ID D.. Of New
ark. \. J.. Il am and s pm Teachers
BIBLE club. Thursday. : pm: Church prayer
meeting. pm Endeayor meetings, Tuesday.
. pm. and Sunday. 800 and s.5 pm. All
are cordially invited. j
EPISCOPAL - Open-air service. Cathedral
grounds. Sit ST. Hlba1. N pm. on sunday
august y. Special preacher the Bishop Il
Arkansas Vested choir. Jed by detachment
u T. y Marine Eand- Take TeuIeytoVu cars.
II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS nw.-Serv-
Ice sunday. u an subject Mind" sun
day school II am. "Wednesday. s pm. Pub
llC cordially invited. All seats free. Free
reading rooms ia the Traders National Bank
building u
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Hall. 1879 ST. nw--Services. Sunday. II an
Subject, Mind" "Wednesday. p. m Read
ing room. Traders Bank building. 10th ST. and
Pennsylvania ave. u
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
FALL OF CASTRO
PLAN OF PAREDES
Venezuelan General in New
York Organizing Big
Revolution.
HAS SCORE TO SETTLE
South American Dictator Violated
Terms of Armistice and Gained
Powerful Enemy.

NEW YORK, Aug 1L-Gen. Antonio
Paroles. Who has earned reputation
IN Venezuela as "a valiant and able mill
tary leader. has just arrived in this
city from Trinidad TO plan a revolution
against President Castro.
Il came here solely on that mission,
saws the general. and 1 am sanguine
OF its success. / shall not return until
I have accomplished the purpose of my
visit"
The plans Of General Paroles, in New
York have not been widely advertised as
is the habit OF South American insur-
rectionists. General Paroles said: Il
believe in doing things and saying lit
tie"
Has Large Following.
The man who hopes to overthrow
President Castro has a large following
in Venezuela. He was military chief at
Puerto CabeIlo under President Andrado
when Castro deposed the latter. and he
was the last OF AndTade's army chiefs
10 Capitulate to the new president. Nor
was IL until after three days of the
iercest fighting Of that revolution and
a heroic refeuCe of the san Carlos fort
at Puerto Cabello by General Paroles
and eighty loyal men that Castro was
able TO establish his complete rule,
General Paroles. with his handful Of
men defended the fort against an army
mora than ten times their number 1t
was only after the $1,000 rounds of am
munition We're exhausted that Paroles.
who had been wounded three times,
capitulated The terms were that he
would be permitted TO leave the country
unmolested and that officers and men,
too. were not 10 De imprisoned.
Castro Violates Agreement.
This agreement was violated by
Castro. who imprisoned Paroles in San
Carlos Fort. where he remained for
three years. being liberated with many
others during the blockade of the Ven
ezuelan ports by England. Germany and
Italy He then went TO Port OF Spain,
Trinidad. where he has since spent most
OF his time.
General Parades is about forty years
old. In appearance he is the typical
military man. tall and erect and with
the facial characteristics OF The fighter.
He has found in New York one other
consistent enemy Of Castro I'm Gen. Zoilo
Vidal with whom he has consulted. and
who viii probably be one of his chiefs
in the contemplated insurrectiOn.
u am here 10 obtain arms and ammuui-
ton" said General Paroles. and I feel
quite certain of getting them"
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Old Mill Was Stopped
To Find q Lost Ring
Luna Park Management Shuts Off an Amuse-
ment at Heavy Expense to Recover a
LadyS Valued Keepsake.

The finding OF a lost ring and its sub
sequent return TO the owner was the
result Of one of the most interesting
occurrences since the opening of Wash
ingtOn Luna Park
Patrons or the big resort who were
enjoying a ride through the Old Mil
last Tuesday evening. were consider
ably surprised and not a little indig-
nant 10 have their enjoyment inter
TupteI by an order from the manage
ment 10 stop the big wheel that forces
the water around the quarter mile of
scenic beauty and have all the occu-
pants of the boats get out and receive
their money back.
A ring had been lost and a little
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
RATHER RISKY.

Don't YOU think. Mr.. Potts. that you
are rather unkind 10 your child IN nam
Ing him Marcus TuliusT'
Il don't see how. Marcus TUllius was
a Ereat man
Yes, but when the boy grows up peo-
pie in their unWilliugness TO waste val
liable time are likely to refer 10 him
as NJ. T. Potts"
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

woman stood outside crying as II ncr
heart would break because she thought
x would never DE found
IL was found. however, but not until
every drop OF the 5000 gallons OF water
had been drained from the big lagoons
and the woTimen had spent nearly half
The night In an effort 10 locate the
treasure The w0rkmeu were forced 70
sweep and scrape for hours before the
little solitaire vas located. II was
owned by Miss Mary Marye, OF Man
assas, Va
Court was one OF the occupants OF
the boat from which the ring had been
accidentally dropped On behalf of Miss
MdTe he sent letter OF thanks 20
Manager Gill.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
POISONED MILK KILLS
IWENTY-EIGHT PEOPLE
One Hundred and twenty-five Cases
Reported in Madrid's Poison
ing Epidemic.

MADRID. Aug IA crusade against
milk dealers has been inauguTated here
as q has been found many dealers are
selling poisoned milk.
virtual epidemic Of poisoning pre-
walls in the city and the cause has been
traced 10 impure milk
One hundred and twenty-five persons
have been poisoned, in twenty-eight
cases death having occurred. Several
mllkmeu have been arrested and the
crusade 20 discover the guilty men is
being Cursued vigorously.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
WANTED PATROL WAGON
FOR HIS INJURED CAT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. u.-"Say,
mister, my papa wants the patrol wagon
at his house at once said twelve
year-old girl. addressing PatroIman
Dan, at the Second district station,
Camden.
What's the trouble?" inquired the
patrOlman
My cat had her leg cut off by a troll
ley car" replied the girl, and papa
wants YOU to take her 10 the hospital
With a smile. the officer told the
child to send for doctor.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

lady that she would not mind II her
husband were President. Then noon
having arrived the party repaired 10 the
Ebbitt for luncheon
This afternoon the excursionlsts are
making a pilgrimage to Mt Vernon.
On their return from that shrine OF
American patriotism = was intended 70
spend the evening viewing the Congress
siOnal Library. but as that institution
Is also enjoying a half holiday It VIII
be deferred until Sunday night Big
Sightseeing automobiles viii take the
party all around Washington tomorrow.
and at Il p. m the special cars viii
take the tired. but delighted. tourists
out Of the city on their way back 10
the Blue Grass region.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
AMERICA DID MOST
FOR JAP SUFFERERS

The famine In Japan, to relieve which
America contributed 500, 900, is over. ac-
cording to consul general John Edward
Jones. Of Delnv. A total of $3.50. 600 was
used to assist the half million sufferers.
To the United States more than any
other country. the people attribute their
relief. America was the first In the field
with contributions, which exceeded in
amount those of all other foreign couu-
tries combined Americas contribution
came six weeks before any other.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
STATE PRISON PREFERRED
RATHER THAN WORKHOUSE

TRENTON. y. J.. Aug U-When
Judge Rellstab in Mercer criminal
court today. sentenced George Benin
TO eighteen months at the county work
house for unlawfully taking a horse
and wagon. the Young man begged pitt
fully 70 be sent 20 State prison instead.
Asked the reason for his strange re
quest. Benin said the life at the State
institution was much easier and pleas
anter. Benin should he a good judge,
having spent several terms in both in
stitutions His request was not granted.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
IN MEMORIAM.

loving remembrance Of my
son, JOHN II. LAMBDEN, who died two
years ago today, August Il, 1905
I lay him away in his silent grave
With dimmed eyes and broken heart
And little I thought when IN life
How soon We wouldd have 70 part.
But God is mighty; He knew best
His will we must obey.
He has taken my darling son 10 rest
Two years ago today
Gone but not forgotten.
1t by His Mother and Father.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Twelve DAYS Of Industry.

Today makes the twelfth day the pill
grims have been away from home. ard
they have spent their time well. One
glorious week was spent at Atlantic
city. and one day viewing the historic
spots Of Philadelphia. The mascot Of
the party is little Mary Walton. six
wears old. who IS passing the red-letter
Gays OF her young life. 4 number OF
other children are IN the party. and
Miss l. F. Caldwell. eighty-One years
Young. is having as gOda a time as
anybody.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
w. E. HUMPHREYS WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The viii of William f. Humphrey,
dated December 10. 1895. was today Of
fered for probate He leaves his real
estate to his wife, Susan Humphrey.
for life and all his other property alb
solutAly. He also names her as execu-
trix Of his viii.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
DE FOREST WIRFI EFS IS
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. aug. IL
The DeFoTest American Wireless Asso-
citation is 10 establish a station on
Lookout Mountain. The company has
stations on the coasts Of Cuba. Porto
Rico. and Panama
It is the intention Of the managers 70
transmit wireless messages TO Panama
from this station on Lookout Mountain.
Tenn
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
POSTOFFIGE BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Report Of Postmaster Barnes for July
Gives Gross Receipts
73,8OI.66.

Business is picking up in the city
Postofice- This IS shown IN Postmas-
ter Barnes report for the month Of July.
which was handed Acting Postmaster
General Hitchcock this morning.
The report shows that the gross re-
celpts OF the office for the thirty-ons
Gays was siSSG1oe This is an increase
~ $685.. 0r 1886 per cent over the
business for The same month last year,
when the receipts were g65. z52a.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
THE REV. JOSIAH B. PERRY
H0N0RED WITH D. D. DEGREE

The Rev. Josiah B. Perry, formerly
rector of St Andrews Episcopal Church,
of this city. now rector Of the Episcopal
Church in Natchez. Miss, had the de-
gree OF D. d. conferred upon him recent
y by the University Of the South at
Sewanees Tenn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RODS - Their efficiency
sure needed; metal. etc: full information
given; steel Tusts; soon worthless.
know many buildings damaged where
no insulation used. J. Il. KUEHLING
i02 18th 81 NV. II
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Forty OF Sixty Visitors Fair
Women From Blue Grass
Land.
NEWSPAPER MAN is PILOT
Gospel Of Home Patriotism Is Taught
in Kentucky by Bowman, Of the
Woodford Sun.

They are not school marms-weH,
some Of them are-nor are they visiting
Washington as the result Of popularity
or beauty contests. but theX arc all right
those sixty Kentuckians who came into
Washington In their own special car last
night and are going to spend two days
seeing the sights OF the Capital city
Forty Of the party are Kentucky wo-
men, 'asses from the Blue Grass coun-
try. Gods Own Land" and delightful.
too. Every man IN Washington who
sees that happy bevy Of fair ones from
tho State Of thoroughbreds viii envy
the men who have been permitted 20 ac-
company the ladies.
Newspaper Man in Charge.
Everyone around the EbDitt House
this morning was humming my Old
Kentucky Home" and the soft accents
or Kentucky told The Times reporter
that nc was in the right pew. Daniel NJ.
Bowman president Of the WOodford Sun
Company. who has the party IN charge,
cordially described tOdaY's itinerary.
This Is Mr.. Bowmar's first excursion
party into Washington although he has
personally conducted tours 20 other
cities. A newspaper man OF broad
ideals. Mr. Bowman believes that every
patriotic American should see something
Of his own country before going abroad.
and he IS teaching that gospel Of patriot
ism TO his ueiehbors in Old Kentuck
Several other newspaper editors are
In the party and their journals Wln give
the trip all over again 20 the stay-at-
homes. Mr. Bowman expressed regret
that the Saturday half holidays would
necessarily make their inspection Of the
Government buildings superficial. out
asserted that a strenuous eff0r, would
be made 10 see everything Ia the short
time allotted 20 them
BY special permit they made thor
ouEh inspection OF the CoFcoran Art
Gallery. which was expressly opened for
them, ~ even the astuJe gallery direc-
tors cannot Withstand Kentucky uereila-
siCn. The visitors were delighted with
the superb exhibits. Afttrward the
party inspected the Treasury. showing
great interest in the system By which
money is treasured by Uncle sam Just
a peep at the White House satisfied each
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
HER FIRST MARKETING.

What can I do for you. ma am 90 in
quired the butcher.
Let me see2' replied Mrs Young
love. Have these sausage fast col
ors2'
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Not a Bryan Enthusiast.

But two years is a long time. suggests
Senator Whyte, out of the fullness of
an experience covering foTty-two times
two OF them. He does not become en-
thusjaStic over Bryan and makes plain
his fear that the NebTa skan will on his
return prOmulgate some more o. less
fantastic and radical doctrines to trouble
the party waters.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Street Church TO a membership of 100
with a building costing $4,000
During the FifJy-third Congress the
Rev. Air. Bdgby was chaplain OF the
House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
MARRIED.

ROWN-In Baltimore. July Is. 1906
BY the Rev .. T. Nicely. HARRY 8
MOORE and Mrs. CORA T.. CROWN. both
o. this city. II
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Spoke Plainly to Omcers.

Russia, to put down the uprising of the
peasants
Spoke Plainly to Officers.
The soldiers summoned their officers TO
the barracks. where a spokesman for the
regiments told the suprriors bluntly
what the soldiers proposed to do
we are resolved not 10 shed tne
blood Of our brothers. the soldier said.
We ourselves are peasants and viii not
prevent them from trying 10 obtain their
just rights. We warn you not 10 IRE on
men and women. for not only
VIII We refuse 10 obey but We viii make
you suffer for the attempted brutality
The officers TO whom this frank state
ment was made ira leaving the barracks
telographed the news of what happeied
to st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS

o. every esc-tptIon-noderRtel priced
GUIDE,
1914 ? st. Northwest. Phone IA. 427s.