davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
11Iinnepta.

~ On Str0bruostpp foriggte forlc.
Ben at plpnore &engeifabet / 81
.@lerfens &o11tor / 8emioii. Men
bnn tom til at belte en- Mllarmflof-
fe, og Sen gior0e ioa0m 2arm at
en- &olitibetient bgrte Set. @an fon1
i set 9ieblif 6a Sppen frpb 1lo al ct
8in6n / &ontoret.
- @n @lepator / 2emilton, ion1
bar fommet / 8rano, bop6e l1er lat
bele @pen / @ran0. @n itprf 9pn=
0enpin0 blglte, og brel10enoe Sre=
itpffer blep faitet benoper Sagene /
6orretningsltrpget. @ele 8pens 8e<
%folfning bar me0 / Slltfningsarbej-
Set, og set lpffeoes at i%10lfrnnfe Sa=
bet til @lepatorer.
~ Sill 0l1l11tb er fpmmet g. ter
reting ON, at &aptein 8. 9ubi0lon,
6grer al Gtan0or0 Oil Barge geo.
SO, er 6rl1flret / Micbigm Spen.
Sfdlge 8eretning fra &uptein M111l=
bollanO pao 9omperen Mlpa, Ser
bap6e 8arg'en paa Slebetop, folot
9obi6i jon oper 8or0 omtrent to Wfil
GD0 for Smo @arborS og 0rl1f1eoe.
@m bar AZ Mur gumtn1el og e~ftcrla=
ser @l1fe pg tre @prn / Chicago.
- st al Sc pnrlte eIeftrilfe l1peir,
Der 1~1ogeniin0e fat peret fplt / Seem
2on0or, ltrpg fen oper 0enne life
2an0sbp cit Sag / ii0lte l1ge. S @reat
Mortbern @otellet ilpg 2peet neO, og
Mlrlte,ene bleD paa tine 5teoer re-
bet ll0, me0el1s &olf og @ibS folot
ne0 ira 2ofterlte;; og Selefontraaoene
gift Stpffer ODER alt. S tre0ibe Sci
nuttcr ltprte6e Megne11 1e6 / 5pon0e=
bis; lao bar set bele forbi meo en-
@ong.
- @n ie1iotionel @iftiag / eagle
&oint Solpnlbip l1Gr @orren jutter
for Sioen Sinoene Ser / ltnrf 9epu=
gelie. Gn Mrs. S0u Nn0erion tog
forleoen Mften @ift ser, og Sen til
fol0te 2uge fan0t finn ,11ogle fao
@ral1o loor poo De10es 2nber al
@iftel1, lpm bl1ll finn bopbe facet neO=
lnelget cit lille 5nu1le al, bpor for
ba1 ol1 Nottel1 &l. 2 fun0e fprlooe
benbe un6er ret tilfreosltillen6e Ont
lteu0igbeber. Me11 Sen nGl tie Mpr=
gen, Oo fan fpm tilhage, por Mrs. 81.
opo> og loopel flere og l1pe 8ron0=
loor paa 2Gberne ioln ipprigt SEN
Smltnr0igBeb, at b1un life bop0e flint
net rdre ltg iplres tp0eligt nof at for=
u0lGtte, at en- o11ben mao bobe puret
ben0e bebjulpelig m1e0 at tuge erl0nl1
cit 0olis Gift, bpprnf b,1n luo er OpO.
Ser ifol life bope beltuoct Set be0 ltc
6orbol0 / sen slnoerion'lf if Camille,
ser forl1bel1 Mrs. 81. belto0 al 0e1l=
mes CATER Nmelio og eli S%te0faoer
til benl1e. gn S11rp far TIT 5ogelr
til nurlrlere lln0erlpgelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
On oe(ment ga6.

&oa min S9r0en blol1ot set 6anre
Soft ber / 2an6et / Sc 1i0lte 81 Mar
bar leg ofte p9ret &i611e til, at Mf=
6elinger al set iamme Soft poa for
ifiellige &la0ier far bragt nmaaoe=
Zig ltore Dire og bi1t beun0ringsppr=
Sig @apmil0be0 imo0 Sc Mpno, Sc
mente bopoe giort Jig fortient Ser
til. Men Ell iaa6an @opmil0beo og
Sfferbilligbe0, JONI ser CT blepet us
bilt imo0 min ms afopoe 8roper,
&oitor S. Senien Mplun0 og bans
Camille al Mcr1igbe6en peo 1ia-
mono Safe, fan bit nof iiges uoen
Speroripelie, ipger lin 2ige. S
bpert 6al0 far jeg al0rig Jet Mage
0erttl.
6orrelten fan leg f%oritaa bpo0 Ser
rgrte Jig / banS 8rplt, ga Fan / Suni
Maaneo UNDER fit @eipg bos os Jag
Sc: u9la, bpor ri BOG far Set go0t
0eruoe bla16t Sc mange rore, fier-
lige og opofren0e Mennelfer> % gio
ieg oog igien fltnOe blipe loa nogeu-
lun0e roif, at icg fun0e afbetale list
al sen acknowledgement, 1om
hi ltaar / til Sen &re0s."
S ct @rep til oS i%friper ban: uGe
bor operplt % rne0 @aper, met Set
er ifet paa CIT loa 1tille % p%elgjpre11-
Sc Maa0e, at hi go0t far funnel tage
imo6 Set og pGret gla0e pes ser;
n1ell bppr ifpl0er Ri Sem BOG 11eget.
@i0 hi maa foa @elo og 2pffe til at
bore noget for BENT"
Set iarnr1e lp0 til os ira bons
2eber 81 fan loa poo ill NpOsleie,
og par itfferlig inObefattet i oisie
bans Orb: uSSeg ipnes life en0nu
at min 2ipsgjer1ling CT %fl,l0en0t> Der
er en0l1l1 mere jeg bltrOe bape 1loret=
it,"
S fjnre Menigbe0sfolf pe0 0ia=
mono Safe, pGr f@prpislet ON, at lclp
ON bon life fif g0er Set iagt, lom
bun iaoleOes pnlfeOe, ban fplte
fl1l0t bel, bcor meget fan lfplote eoer
for ebers &jurligbeo illcb bam og
barrs Jomilie. Eaa ba,s @l1itrus
og @9rns slnno0ni11g ien0er jeg
G0er oelrne fjGrlige pg pelmel1te Iof,
pgjaa for u0pilt &elpillie mo0 Sem
Ell tier banS @ortgong. GOerS &iGr=
ligbe0sptringer pg Smbu FUR pGret
Sem Ell ltor Srolt / Sen tl1lge Sor=
gems Sis.
2igele0es beoes Sc fire fjere Erg=
lter: ST. &a,u0len> sc. 6. 5trono=
lfpp, S. 6. 9tran0lfou og 5fartpeot,
m1oOtage 5omiliens fjurlige Sat ior
11opiIt MeJpillie beo at fomme til
Steoe re6 Sorofpltel(en, iamt for Sc
trplt-n0c og 0eltagenOe Sro llDtolt
pe0 .ot.1nc 2ejligbe0.
Hoa 6amilie1S og egr1e &egne
Carl Semi en,
1882 &iberli0e MDe.
Minneapolis, Mim1., ben 24Se
September 4906.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
San mpote hi Setter Sgrring, og

Saa mgote ni Satter Sprring, og
ban bar Dor 6prer i 6ribaprett. Set
fo1 nof nnre &igbenbapn ber bar
ipurget Jig op; oct bar ct Sabnea1t-
leg, man ifal le0e ln1lge ON at finoe
Mageu til. 81 iaa uSellig Slap",
ser ifl1loe ieile Dugen efter, og ellers
mango an0re ltore 0ampere, iom ber
loo fortpieoe / 9anmarfs prpgtige
Sribopu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
Stalienif &ctsiccnc.

u9eres Mopn og Mloer?"
u2eon Sogliolagamba 81 8illaz
%fronco, 80 Mor gammel, u%ngfarl."
vGeres 2ipsitilling?"
uSar ingen."
r@pao leper 9e ioo af?"
n&pao leg leber of?" (Weeo Saa1=
Sen poa 8rpltet). u@f 6oriageller.
@r. &rniioent!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
Torfjcnen.

Siggo: r6ooer, bpilfen Torificl
CT Ser melle1n 9iiit og 8ilitation.
6aberen: Ser Oh, raor hi beIp<
ger sin Mormor, laa er Set Ell giiit;
men naar Mormor beibger os, iaa er
set Ell gilitatipn. ms
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
&orre(pon0ance
indianapolis, eSnD.


indianapolis, sSyl,D.
S l(oltillingsugen tog @illioln
9o1lcn og Carrie Mgller Ell lille
Gpingtur til Mortinsptlle % fom
7iI6oge joni Ma1,o og @nltru. Ora:
tulerer!
g. Sir. Sonien, @ultru % 9otter
either er l1etop fpn1men tilbage fra
9u1n1urf. Sc bapbe en- bebagelig
.Gejle % CT / set bele taget mrget
GLADE for Suren.
Srp0rene Sobannes % Sprgen 81
fen a rejlte iiOlte ltge til ct. Souls,
bpor Sc Dil fpriage at lomle en6nu
list pao &iiteb1tnoen fdr Sc refer til
9onn1orf for at begpn0e egen 5orret=
ming.
Spgefosl en- for it0en Dor it6ite
&orrelponoonce bopt lit slarsnte0e og
ejennolgt i'm gon1le 8e1tDrclle.
9o>trits San e11, 533 MorriS st.,
bleo liolte l1ge ing al Spfus og mootte
inolGgges poo ct. &incent @oipi=
tol.
Somll1e l1ge tit Mfrs. s. Mn0er-
fen 21tngeforblp0ning og er paa
@rln0 al lit fpr ne6brlt0te @elbre0.
/ cit meget fritiif Silltono.
9ouis Gbriltenl en, Sen 6anlfe Me=
nigbeos Sefretar, CT rejlt til Sttama
Ee1t Colony, Sttalpa, ST., og baa=
Der Ser at finoe @elbreoelie for cit al
nprliy 2ltngeipg0om.
Mrs. Sofob @or1len, &%pin0efore=
niage1ls m%augeaarige Hr9l ioent, er
netop penOt til6age fra Chicago, Dpor
bum beiggte Genner en- ltges Sis.
. @otticboIcf afreiler paa 2pr=
Dag iii Smobo JONI berp9ren0e 9. 8.
@. 2oges 9elegat til Sen fore toaen0e
-&pnbentipn.
9en banlfe &pinoeiorening bol=
ser Sen fprjte ltge / Sftober urutnma=
ge lale". SEQ lignenoe 5alg bar
.6en ti6ligere Mar tjent laameget iom
$1OO.
Go0tbaob bol6t ct meget Gp99el;at
og go0t belegt Mpoe bos g. &asm1s=
fen, 9omnep Ctr, 1io1te 5pnoog.
8lau6t ou0et blep pe0 bette Mp6e be-
i%l1ttet at gipe en- Mftenur10erbol0=
ming ferlt / Nopen1ber. &altor S.
Norobp ira See, ST., nil blipe OPP
fnrOret til at bol0e ct 6ore0rag ON
Eoleitino pg &irfeforet bill zoe Sen
mliifollfc Gel al &rogrummet.
Eoo Sp1oog, Sen 80. September,
bliper Ser @l,0stjenel tie bna6e Tor=
mio0og og sliten / SEN Ounife Strife.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS far puret irr=
oeles gnot belpgte, % Haltor Ser
thellen Dor al Sen @runo bel lltttet
at boloe Mftenguostjene1te 9 @on=
&c ON Moo1coen.
4. @anien og @ultrl1, Nrpjpect
Ctr, far baft Sen tl1l1ge 5org at
mootte fplge lin al0lte Cater Gait
IN til @rupen.
Mrs. $. 6. @anlen, Gownep
Ctr, bpbc for uogle Tiger li0en.
@egge Sc iprgen0e 6amilier far
monge &e,1ners inoerlige 3elto=
sHie.
&prreiponoent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
Sffe alt f%urlpret.

6aoeren: u@por bor gu giort al
Sen Quarter, gu fit al mig igaar?
Ser por en60a ct lille Sui / 6en."
Sgnnen: uNeaa Sen - 10, Sen
bar ieg miltet; men @ullet bar leg
2ommen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

items Snrua0e trGl1gteS eli lal1g1
mere broget Sfore. Gn 2ilt c ira
1876 opremler SEN: @n1pirici Meoi=
coitri, Ngprtoe> Girumfora1ii 9ieDu<
ZONES pg gan1le &9llinger, slpote=
fere, &egi1lentSfeltifjurere @arbe=
rer, Speratprer pg on6re &baflolpe-
re, 2an0ltrpgere, puga11te Morfifri=
gere, gamle og ul1ge Gruentimmcr,
forlpbne Spenoe, ia, en6og 8poler
% Sfarprettere. So, enoog 5farp=
rettere l9gtes JONI 2n9er paa @runo=
lag al Sc ftrlrgilfe Sagttageller, ser
funoe foloe al ira 0ereS Mrbejoe.
5nale6eS bap6e ielp Gbriitio11 Sci,
6jeroes Syn, &rins Gbriltian, ipgt
@irlp for en- gammel 8enifaoe bos
5farpretteren; Fan 6ebe mGrfeligt
nof fprlt cit bolp Snes Nor efter, at
Fan bopoe pnret / 8p00elens SGn=
Ser. Mer1 naar iaaleoes Sfarpret-
teren gift ms / 9aeens @jernina,
fa1ot set %egent1ig felt natnrligt, Of
2egen ppeoe @jengial0 oe0 at gao
ms / Sfarpretterens gmbeOe. Sc
to @irfipmbeoer itob / Jnlfs Sm-
oemme binon0en fife iaa fiernt JON
M, bpor set enelte li01te 8aano incl
lem Sem er, at Sc 0esp9rre begge
1taar UNDER ~Suititsminiiteriet.
Meoens man til neo imo6 Mio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

S 3iun Gitp, ST., er Domies
Mo6lta10er, Sberieer @len 8oltba,
bolgt til v@e,1erol Snerirer" / Ste=
set for Sobn Mleran0er Domie. So
lino fif pes Mfitem1ingen iaa at lige
ollie -@temmer,re, og Gomie CT oerpeb
lat en6eligt og fl1loltpn0igt u6 al
5piIlet. SON REFER til Merico, Duor
fan bill nnlngge Ell ltor &oloni poo
Set 2an0, ian fjgbte ifjor. Men tn
0en Fan forloo 3ion @itp, meooelte
BAN, at ban pil0e fomme tilbnge igjen
% bpgge ct tort Sl1s paa Mfonnt
GarmeI til Mo6tagelie al CUBS
5pn. S lit Mfife0sbu0ifob til Solicit
/ 3ion benptter ban 2eiligbeoen til
at rette ct M11greb moo lin .@ultrn,
jom ban flyer bar b9ret on6 moo
bam boer Sag / Sc 25 Mar, 6e bar le:
bet iammen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

81 ienoer meo @Iaoe 8repenl1m.
re til enbper, Der anmooer ON ia1ta-
7onnne.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
OLD MAN MARTIN, HIS BOYS AND
FIFTY KENTUCkIANS WHIP
SHERIFF AND POSSE.
FOUR FEUD|STS KILLED
Sheriff and Posse Retire, and Will
Await the Arrival of Reinforce
ments-Want Old Man Mar
tin to Surrender.

Wh%itesburg, Ky.-A messenger from
Sand Lick, KY, brings the news of q
terrific battle on the headwaters of
Beaver creek, in Knott county, be-
tween the Martin faction of the Hall
Martin feud and the posse under Sher-
lift Hayes, who is trying to effect their
capture.
The report says that four members
Of the outlaw gang were killed, and
that two officers were wounded, but
that the anne can not be learned
at this time, as the feudists were not
routed from their stronghold.
The officers have retreated to Hind
man for reinfOrcements.
The Martins are Wyatt and two
sons, Silas and Alexander. They are
under indictment for desperately
wounding Dick Hall and William
Thornberry and Deputy Sheriff Bates,
shooting them from ambush recently.
The Martins have about fifty men
in their command. They are in
trenched at the home of Martin, on
Beaver creek.
Every effort is being made to get
a truce arranged, and get old man
Martin and his two son to surrender
to the authorities, as they will not
submit to arrest by force.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
New Element in Commerce.

Ramie, a species of gigantic nettle
which produces, directly beneath its
outer bark, a fiber that a be woven
alone or in conjunction with either
wool or cotton, and gives to the cloth
into which it is woven a beautiful
silky finish, is being produced in
China at the present time to al extent
that promises to make it an impor-
tant element in the worlds commerce.
Unlike cotton, it is not an annual
crop; once planted it will produce
for a dozen years. 1t does not ripen
evenly, and as oon as n crop is
pulled the plant goes on producing
again; occasionally, in tropical coun-
tries-and it is only in a very warm
climate that it can be grown-one
plant will give four crops in a year.
A good stand of plants will run from
two to three tons of fiber per acre.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
PLANS REJECTED BY FRANCE.
Submarine Torpedo Boat for Germany
LAUNCHED at krupp's.

Kiel-A submarine boat CON
structed by an engineer named Mont
Justin, at Krupp's Germania works.
has been launched.
The trials will take place III Sep
TENDER. Mont Justin, who was born
in Vienna, of Spanish parents, offered
the plans of his boat to the French
government, which rejected them.
They were accepted by the late Fred
erick Krupp, who contracted with the
German government to build a boat on
Mont Justin's plans. The boat dis
places 100 tons. 1t has a radius of ac-
ton of 5000 miles, a surface speed OF
l2 knots and a speed of nine knots be-
low the surface. Her engines are
driven by electric motors and she will
carry a crew of from IL to 16 men.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
RARE PAINTINGS ARE SAVED
EXPOSITION AT MILAN ESCAPES
DESTRUCTION. &
Celebrates the Completion Of the
SimpIon Tunnel, the Long
est In the World.

Milan, Italy-Fire in the Hungarian
decorative arts pavilion Of the Milan
international exposition here for sew
eral hours threatened the entire de-
struction of the exposition, and re-
suited In damage estimated at $2,240,-
900 to the art collection shown at the
exposition.
The fact that the decorative art ex-
hibits of the nations were installed in
separate unconnected pavilions instead
of in one large palace, enabled the
firemen to keep the flames in bounds.
Three of the decorative art paviliions
were completely destroyed with their
valuable contents, those of Italy, Hun
gary and that containing the archi-
tectural exhibits Of Italy and Hungary.
A number of the sections, near the
center of the blaze, were s%corched, and
much damage was done to the ex-
hibits in the hasty removal to avoid
the flames.
A large force of c%arbineers carried
the pictures, many of them of price
less value, from the gallery of fine
arts into the corridors of p%avilions be-
yond the fire zone.
The fire is attributed to an electric
short circuit. The authorities reject
the theory that the conflagration was
of in%cendiary origin.
The buildings destroyed were OF
wood and staff, and offered ready food
for the flames.
The exposition has been open since
May /, and is a mecca for European
tourists. The damage traces of the
fire will be eliminated as much as
possible, and the exposition continued
until its closing time, November 1.
The Milan exposition celebrates the
completion of the Simplon tunnel, the
longest in the world, which bores
through the Alps, connecting Milan,
in Italy, with Geneva and Lausanne, in
Switzerland.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10

Mr.. Haldane, the British minister
of war, has had his attention strongly
directed to the one defect in the army
system; that is, that it turns a dis
charged soldier into the world at an
age when he has lost his adaptive
ness and when without a trade he
finds himself at a great disadvantage
in competing with younger men.
Therefore, Mr.. Haldane has appoint
ed a committee to consider the train
ing of the soldiers in various trades.
1t is believed that something can be
found in this way which will be bet
ter for the e%x-soldier than the pres
ent system.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10

DR.. Calmette and M. G. Guerin, OF
the Pasteur institute, of Lille, France,
have just communicated to the
French Academy Of Sciences the re
suits of experiments in vaccinating
against infection with tuberculosis,
They find, says the London Times.
that if they cause a calf or kid to
swallow at As days interval two
doses of 5 and rs centigrams of dead
bacilli of tuberculosis, or bacilli OF
weak vitality, the animal becomes
proof against infections of fresh DO
vine tuberculosis. Human beings have
not yet been experimental on with
the virus, but it is thought that II
may prove effective.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10

The extension of manual training
SO that every boy would have an op-
p~ortunity to fit himself for a trade
would make the problem of parents
much easier of solution, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Boys instead of
being set at work as doors of odd jobs,
wasting the years when they should
be qualifying themselves for work as
j%ourneymen, should be given a chance
to prepare themselves for their life
work. The great number of youths
anxious to take advantage of the op.
portunity offered by the Carnegie
schools proves the need.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
Shows Value of LIQUID Fuel.

The steamship Goldmouth, belong
ing to the Shell line, has just arrived
at Rotterdam, after steaming from
Singapore by the route round the
Cape of Good Hope, a distance of H.
791 miles, in So days, without once
stopping the engines or checking the
generation Of steam in the main boil
ers. This performance is believed to
be the largest nonstop run ever made
by marine machinery. The vessel vas
burning liquid fuel, and with so great
an economy that enough surplus is
left to take the vessel 20 days steam
ing on her return passage east.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
mo TROUBLE"
To Change from Coffee to Postum.

Postum has done a world of good
for me-" writes an Ills. man.
1--WE had Indigestion nearly all my
life but never dreamed coffee was the
cause of my trouble until last Spring
I got SO bad I was in misery all the
time.
"a coffee drinker for 80 years. it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
l was just crazy for it. After drinking
it with my meals, I would leave the
table, go out and lose my meal and
the coffee too. Then I'd be as hungry
as ever.
"A friend advised me to quit coffee
and use Postum-said it cured him.
Since taking his advice / retain my
food ard get all the good out of it, and
don't have those awful hungry spells.
IT changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble. whatever, felt
better from the first day I drank it.
/ am well now and give the credit to
Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit.
tie book, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's q reason"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10

Cold tubs for dogs is the latest by
gienic rule in Germany. 1t has been
discovered that dogs contract GER
tain affections of the skin and com.
municate them to human beings
From this fact the necessity of clean.
illness and frequent washing is de
Quoted. Special bathing establish
ments for dogs, with specially con
structed baths to obviate tubs or 9th
er receptacles into which dogs OBJ
ject to be lifted, are being built in
many towns, and are widely patron
lied. The last has just been opened
in Dresden.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10

One of the big railroad companies
of the United States recently placed
in Paris a loan of $50, 600, 900. There
are reports to the effect that another
large railroad corporation is seeking
to negotiate a similar loan. The
money in both cases is for better
ments demanded by increased and in
creasing traffic. 1t does not look as
though the railroads, which are pretty
good barometers, anticipate any Sc
rious setback to the prevailing pros
perity.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
EMEUTE IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
or THE RUSSIAN EN-
PiRE.
FLAMES OF REVOLUTION
Trouble On Land and Sea, and From
All Portions of the Country
Comes News Of Uprisings
and Terror.

Stirring events have occurred in
Russia. A revolution started at Svea-
borg, one Of the strong f~ortresses of
Finland. The mutineers captured the
fort, but it was retaken by the loyal
troops. Six hundred men were killed
or wounded. 1t is believed that many
of the mutineers that surrendered
were court-martialed and shot.
Fort Constantine, at Cronstadt, near
St. Petersburg, was the scene of an
other uprising, and 100 were killed.
From all parts of Russia comes news
of uprising by peasants, and the burn
ing Of palaces and looting of estates.
Several vessels of the Baltic fleet
mutinied, among them the battleship
ASIA" one Of the strongest of the
feet.
There are rumors that the emperor
purposes to turn the country over to
a dictator, and that Grand Duke Mich
olas, his brother, has been chosen.
Premier Stolypin, who attempted to
reorganize the cabinet, has been
turned down by the car, and there
may be fresh troubles from that quar-
ter.
The revolutionists are apparently
undaunted, and intend to persist in
their programme of calling a general
strike, is the latest news.
Army and navy officers have been
killed, and civil officers obnoxious to
the revolutionaries have been assas-
sinated.
Revolutionaries declare the fires of
revolt will spread to every portion of
the empire. :
The Outlook Dark.
Although the mutinies at Sveaborg
have been ended and the one at
Cronstadt has been practically put
down, the outlook is still black. The
revolutionists, whose hands were sud
denly forced by the premature rising
at Sveaborg, apparently are %undaunted
at these Initial reverses.
One of the leaders of the revolu-
tionists boosted that the word had
gone forth and the fire of revolt would
spread to the corners of the empire.
His closing words to the correspondent
we're:
Now watch Reval, Riga and Ii
bou."
Rumored the Gar May Flee.
1t is reported that the emperor and
the imperial family will fee from Pc
terhof to Tsarkoe-Selo.
The armoured cruiser Pamyat Azova
has mutinied off the Esthonian coast,
and is now In full possession of the
m%utineers, which is sailing %northward
toward the Finnish coast.
The b%attleship Slava has been or
dered to find and sink the mutineer.
The captain and four officers were
put to death on the. warship by the
mutineers. Four officers were killed at
Cronstadt, and Rear-Admiral Beclem-
scheff, who was bayoneted in the back,
was seriously wounded.
Grand Duke Nicholas N~icholaievich,
the emperor's brother-in-law, in a rage,
ordered all mutineers put to death.
The executions are in progress. 1t is
declared that many innocent persons
have been killed.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
MILAN EXPOSITION FIRE-sWEP1
Ield to Celebrate Completion Of
SimpIon Tunnel.

London-A disastrous fire swept the
exposition at Milan. The exposition
celebrates the completion of the Simp-
lon tunnel, the largest in the world,
which bores through the Alps, connect
ing Milan, in Italy, with Geneva and
Lausanne, in Switzerland. The expo
sion opened May 1, and was continue
until November /
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
Will Widen Kiel Canal.

The ever-increasing dimensions of
war vessels has led the German gov
eminent to conclude to widen the Kiel
canal from 60 to 100 feet, and the
width at the surface from $50 feet
to $50 feet. The proposed improve
ments, it is estimated, will cost near
lv $50. 600. 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
MILLER HAS BEEN BUSTED
Suspended For INSTRUMENTATION and
Isolence, Now Dismissed.

Washington, D. CIV. A. Miller,
assistant foreman of the government
printing office, who vas suspended by
the public printer on July 81 for in
subordination and insolence, has been
dismissed from the government serv.
ICE.
Miller's former suspension in 1908
was the cause of President Roosevelt's
order declaring the government print
ing office and all offices where work
men employed by the government to
be open shops.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
Candidates Come Out Early.

All over the State candidates for
county offices are making their an
"nouncements Notwithstanding the fact
that it is more than a year before the
State primary. Grenada county has
the record in this respect, having twen-
ty candidates who have published their
announcements. Five aspirants are in
the field for sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-10
Wind and Rain Storm.

Wind and rain storms caused great
damage to growing crops in Kinds
county. One storm was terrific in its
intensity, farm houses being blown
over, trees uprooted, fences laid low
and cotton was washed up by the acres
along Big Sand creek and the tributa-
ries of the Big Black river.