davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-03
Harvie Jordan,
President of Cotton Associa-
ton, Attacks Last Report
Of Census Bureau.

Abdu'd, Na., Jan. 0l-Gr+Sl.
dent Harvle Jordan, Of tn.
Southern Cotton ASsocint,o 4. .
Today gave GU; stotement in
which he takes severely to tasl
the Census Bureau at Washing
ton Tor alleged shortcomings.
He says in part:
"The action of Direct or Nor h ,
OF the Census Bureau, in falling
to make public all the infGrma
ton he secured from the ginners
Jan. Is, and his persistent re.
fusal to do so, in face of repeated
demands. is exciting consider
able indignation throughout the
South. Mr.. North asked, Jan.
l6, all ginners for the following
information:
Chow many bales gir ned for
the season Of 1905
"'What is the average weight
of bales ginned to date2
"'What is Your innate of
the percentage of cotton remain
ing to be ginneds''
The public received the result
of'the answers to the first ques.
tion on Jan. % in the statement
that 9,99S, I'LL bales had been
ginned. The results of the 9th
er two inquiries have been with.
held so far. | wired Mr.. North
yesterday as follows:
"'For what purpose was aver
age weight of bales and estimat
ed amount of cotton to be giun-
ed after Jan. Is obtained in your
recent ginners' report9 AS this
is public official information,
kindly wire me today the result
of the estimates as shown
"1n reply to the above, Mr..
Norta sent the following:
Average bale weights will
be made public as soon as can
be compiled. Estimated amounts
to be ginned were obtained, and
only approximately, to enable
Census Office to determine whar
counties must again be canvass.
| ed for final report and not for
public use. Will be published
If Congress directs it. Resolu-
tion to that effect introduced
House today.
North, Director"
President Jordan says that
47O,OOO bales of the crop were
ginned prior to Sept. and wAe
counted in the commercial crop
of 1904 05, but have been made
a pant of the Census Bureau re.
port of 9,99S, III. Deductlng the
100000 bales from the publish
ed total of 9,998, Ill leaves 8,
52S,111 to be counted in the
crop Of 19O5.O6. Add to this
10000 bales and there still re
mains a crop under ten million
bales.
he says wide investigation
shows that spot holders are not
selling their cotton and that
practically there is no cotton for
sale in the face Of the presen,
depression.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-03
Winter and Spring Work
for the Farmer.
A Number Of Practical Sug-
gestions by DR.. Freeman,
of North Carolina.
From the Progressive Farmer:

shey can. Where the land has
much litter on it. or where it lay
aut last year, these lands should
De broken now and again before
planting.
You should remember that for
some years now our springs have
been late and the land wet, so it
was hard to get land broken in
time. So look out for good days
now and start the two-horse-
plows from six to eight inch deep,
and where the land is rough,
pulverize it with harrows.
Now is the time to clean out
bitches and let off water so the
Iand can dry out thoroughly.
This can not be done to the best
advantage just before planting.
Clean out, clear up, and keep
slean every foot of space about
The home and farm now while
you have time.
Ii you have not already plowed
up your garden do so the first
nice day that comes. Plow deep
and spread broad cast with any
rough litter manure you have on
sop after the plow. Do this
swice this spring before planning
and you will have a good garden
# the rest is done as we'll.
There are hundreds of little
hings that you can do now,
which will add wonderfully to
your success this year, if you will
look out for them and do them
now while you have time.
How about the cow and calf9
What are you going to do for
them this summer?
And those shoats, which you
expect to make your meat from
next DecemberG Where are you
going to keep them?
Can you get to your horses,
sows, or hogs, without jumping
srom place to place to keep from
going into the mud up to your
shoe strings?
Where is the stove wood-un.
der the woodshed or out in the
mud some two hundred yards
from the Kitchen?
Now, my friend, d,you see all these
FhiDgs ought to be done; but
don't get too busy to be organic
ed into the Cotton Growers or
ganlzation. This is the most i'm.
portant thing you will be called
upon to do this year, for the gen.
eral good. The agent will soon
be In your county. Be sure to
ibok out for him and help him all
Iou can. Take up this matter
and get all the information you
Gan, so when the organizer comes
you will be ready to help him.
Be sure to see that every man in
your township goes to the town
chip meetings when the time
somes.
Now, by the first of April every
township should be organized in
North Carolina. Be sure to keep
down the acreage. In planning
sor this years crop don't forget
10 cut the cotton crop and put in
plenty of corn, peas, potatoes and
garden crops.
At the Cotton Growers Asso
nation in Raleigh, five good men
we're elected directors, who will
Aave charge of the business of
the Association. These are as
good men as we have IN the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
REDUCED RANK y.
EWAKIs.R.E.0REs.s!I IN .||l.|:.| ! RI: s.
Steamer Libe1cd for ages Al
legged tos Be Due Chief
Engineer. ilss}
rspeclal !; ia The Times Dispatch

sNoRFo Liz, Al, August 2,r-ln the
fltbellng ia day Of the steamer Poke anoset y;
of the Petersburg, Norfolk and Newport q,
gNeWats News 81 Line, hys Leslie plgin. for $50 on
/ account account Of wages, an Important question
Us involved. and one that the UHited.
states Court will be called upon to pass pa So
on for the first time, VI
! colgin. It s1s alleged. Was en- ployed as
chief engineer OF the PoAarl okat 4 for q
monthly wage, Before he had served q q
month, 1t Is further alleged. an effort r,
" was made to reduce him from the posi-
ton oe schief, eng ineer to q snbordlnatne g
ana d enlanded pay for q full month; tllhi,.s
tho owners OF the vessel irefused, ahd
lcoIgins then entered sui to enforce h'ss,
dema nds. 4, ~ * ~ !, IN, "a
States commissioner Ste phensoli Y hy 5SlI ~
torney Henry RoWd EN-. y esEesen ntlnF VOL
gn and Attoraey JohR 2GGhhsf1 Ghs com tSp.
Smissi oner having no prece dent 80 !, 80
lernN him. cert fed the ca ssa 70 tne unlteu
\ that tri b una! ln8 Qctobe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
VIII Il Il Issue Tickets.

~ fRyt Associated PressO Is "
Is NEW YORK, August 2 --At q meeting
= ~ sEzssxecutiye Committee OF the IT.
lam IL NJ J, Bryan RECEIPT ion committee to: day
~ Ia vas decided to- issue seat tickets 70
Madison Square Garden Where NJ M is,;s Bryan e
- ~ ~ ~ an - seating scapacity OF 1900.
Lewis Nixon repor ted that about g thou
rana Democrats from all parts u Ssof the
country had invited The ,,aEsta aae.s'9'i
III should he Issued festwas discussed itat l,a
some some length, but the suggestion q Y the
Finance Committee that the whole = mouse
Be ticketed prevailed /, Alexander TroNp,
The treasurer. reported that the expenae'
pf the reception would be no less n ! nan
9)0.00O. 4. f.s al st 81 I. u
The following were elected members O
i The Executive Committee: Edward
Murphy. Jr, OF Troy; T2X- Governor Gar. 2 y
BpIn, OF Rhode Isl land Clifford Breekln!
jfidge, OF Arkangas I; James H Lewis, of
T go, and David B. II ILL., Of Albany.s y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
G'I|RIL..|s|iA|lV'E|D5M[RCHAN|T.''. I'|.|
FROM1QEATH2||N|I| IN. WATERS. VI | !. !. S
Miss Sheehan Plunged Into River y
..s and Pulled Friends S. Of 81
President Out.
~ !. in,e..DIspatch g, :,

NESSSF YORK.. August 22,,r- Miss Mamie
sheehan, fof New York, !, is b the heroine
y Fof sullivan county, NJ, through her
bravery IN Splunging into the Neyerslnk
River ana saving from drowning Z alnes
y Edward Connolly. 10 retired merchant OF
washington, d. c., and q personal friend
~ president Roosevelt. d 4 HI.
I n several New Workers have "a camp on
the banks OF the Neyersink, Mr. and MIS-
Murray and Miss sheehan 4 visited he
ca mp a few days ago, and canoes were
placed at their disposal, sS 4 t.i5l
The women had enjoyed a paddle and
we're sitting on the bank I. of the river
wat ching the men, When they saw Mr..
Connolly, x Who cannot swim, thrown
into the water, HIS compap!ons We're far
away, Il and none lot the men q could
swim but Miss Sfee Without the
slightest hesltaneys che jumped into the
water. and swan to Mr. Gonnollys as
slstence. ana sRrough + him safely 70 the
shore. I, "a 81 81 93 III vi AS " Ss III n
Miss sbeeban Will he the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs Connolly this winter a I their
home In Washing ton.s Where she expeets
70 meet the Presids1' " &; s..i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
BIG ATIO I ON 9. \ |. 4 A.1 \.
STATE CONVENT ON
Chairman Of Committee Charged
With spiriting Away 4 Man Man I.
Who Made Charges.
55fFy Associated press. y

Z 4 A1INoT. N. %. q Aug gust he Demo De'n &
cratic state Convent lon met here today
and nominated John Burke. Of Ramsey. saafy'
for Governor. "a. 6. Burr. Of Bottine cav. il.
and John D. Benton. OF Cass, ere no1,i- !
mated for Congress. 5'l II
A sensation was Fl caused hen siy'er 'e
serumgard, Il one sof the cand ldates for for
Governor. charged NJ 3. S. Brynjo olfseen. SO
chairman OF the Dem ocratlc State Cen l.
stral Committee. with spl r1tlng y: (. way va
George Wilkinson, who tied at the the
r. 1,.em oc rat tic National Convent lon al. 81.
I .ouis in 1904 that the North akota, dele,
ton had sold out t. Parker for. y ,ooo
each MI. serumgard said that w Han
sa., promised TO sign wrl item Ion.
ayi ~ : that, owing to BrYnj 10 sen, $ t ms
Smence, iis he dlsapp cared, Br njolfsen de.
y ied n ha ChArB ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
AI;aa.Lo,rlated.f d.fPre1a.l

shas (By2A ASsoc Press
sj 81. $$PETERsBURG.s Aug rust ;-7:T 3, he i
crew. Il the RussIan was
sent stos 10 has lnoisted The
vessel ass lsft syeas as:
isSs a.ssd
Ainsssih
&miral SHirilon had gone to- IielsMtn M gfoIrr,ss
son boa I'll N the u schoo ship sSsA q
sS Grand Duke g N ichol as Srece lived q g mes
Saga shortly Il at teri IA idnigh ii saying hat
THE local port Ion OF he rev OF u the
riliser Pamyat Azova h ad mad prisoners 81:
gof til he nutineer and turn ed the ~ over ls
to dIers on sh & .s
Mil tarys dsorders have bro ken 8Eout at El.s
sReyaI De tai s cannot K be- pbtaine ed, Re-
sthonl Ia and siig II situated aon an arm Of
the Gulf land 200 miles south
$west t#ot st. Peter bu re- s
Gar Leaves Peterho of.
" hen tia 4 firing 5 egans at Cronsta Il
last nj ght there ensned W a. ID panic
4nfs the iimperial% II pa ace at Y Pc eterhof as
the palace u les unde der5 the & ns .sof tho
fortress Al u prepa Ions fiad q 8 been q
!, "a ade In advance to q lee Tzarsk koe-;
sselo, but the repor ts yesterd fter--ss 81
actually siad Il ed in e mi die Of z the
nigh n was denied q later t the Chan
cell cry 81 " the Imperla III Il sehole n
was OK alned, oweYer, tlia ton Il ac-i
/ cou i tsof Fdampn ess at eterhof arrange
!. II, ants had been made he ret turn OF
tic. Imperia / 3farnil ily n Tsarskoe5 selo.
though the Smu tlnies at borg and an
d Cronstadt have been ~ prnct tically ly5spult q
down, u, tlis outlook IL TIL black SStrhe
SreYontlonists 5 VI oseg ha nds We're sud
den lyS forced \ by the pre- ature rising ct
$Sxeab orr, 1, a pparently tlys are 5undaunted at lt
these initial reverses md intend ITO per-
ssist yln their rogramme 4of ealing q gen-- gem
eral strike on Saturday orr Mon day One
the leaders OF the rev olutlonists with
whom the Aaso ociated n E ress pok q last
night, 4 boasted & that the word had gone.
forth and NJ that. 4 sthe Ire Of revolution
would spread to the corners OF n g f fel \
spire, III ls5 cl losin 6 q " orr ds $to the corfe.s
spondent we're ow5 Reyal, ~ bau sandl nd
on on, the heels gof the other bad news
cones the startling statement thats the
Emperor had N Natly fused to q accept. I'.
tie escondition6 ! to which Premier stolypln 1
agreed in his otla Ions With Count
Heydon, Alexander Ouch hkoff Prince
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
4 4 BUjIlDI.NG !. 3|NsPE.GT0R|. [ ! I !,
Is8h0WsPR0v||ID.ED||| ! ] !. | ! E0R. | [ |'|
Ordinance Creating Such Posi-
ton Amended and :Fasy,o'r'a'bl 4.
Reported byS Committee, s5s g

The Finances c'omH mHlttee last nigh {
stookf action upon. the ordinance lately
soffered, providing for the & appo intmenlt
,ot an inspector Of buildings, who sis TO
have general uperYision Of all build
inu ir done in the city. with regard to
Y stheSwehare ie and sa ty ( ofSy he public
5Tha ordinance, as " came bef Is. fore the
commit ttee did no 7 suit thes3 IDEAS sofl
the majority OF the members, \, EnousIl lsIp
all OF them are tn favor shps
a. few aInendnlen 81. which will not ma
.terlally i change the effec tiyenesHsa Of tbs,
si,strrlu,nen l3rl, II It was acted llpon fs-Yor-
ably ana voted for re ecomnle'ld dation Y ~
tia Council 4 NV W. Il. lashs3a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Follow Whites, Advice 10 Negroes

B (F3y AssocIated Ffoss,l n q ,,,,I .
sS WASHINGTON, D. 4 e., llgust S9,---The
sessions OF. the @ Neg 70. " Young L Peoples
1 Christian Educational inference to-day
papers, the principal ones being by y,
\ Palmer, Birmingham, al ltSsS ] JohRs "
III Rowan Isorman, NJ Iiss.;3 Rev. w. RI a.;
3{Jenkins, Huntsyille,s Ala., and lies y p,
i Jackson, \ Of Richmond a., director
general OF the gro exhibit at James,
town Exposit iorss A vote Of thanks was
accorded ReY. y. 8, Lawtoyl, of orange.
I 81 c.,S5 who In q brief ad dress c6unseled
4 aglyipg lp tn az ace "a l4esttop fQll lowing
the Wlites, and iRPa inE more ttentlon
4 ~ following the az \ SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
|B||Rl|I|llII||l|||I|||'I||lllA||l'|..|A|!''l|'I
AlR|| Show ] 4 ] \
9Hfoslil @ ofstie y
ciatio ri Crowd sd y 'I; ith ssil; n EI
Sgss thusiastic I'hron g. ss 81 u
NJ WHITE TUMBLE 4 3 Y:
|Esenat Iantin @ Oftens Piclk,; s.; the the
i'm Before the \ Ri bon N

q y an Z. !, ..s

s SSf spec1al From az stafts Correspondence
sfCHARLOITESYILLD NV AS gust; y
Sunshine ana Y az I'll ue 4 SKI we elcomed the;
closing day OF. the Albemarl Horse Show
and att trabted Ell large and enth huslastic
crowd d.E The II grand stand was packed and
the rlngside # thronge ~ three GorS ourideep.
had as al background q fringe $of 8vehi-s
cles " which hs8 sat the country gentry
Senra tor ana Mrs. Il Martin occupied seats
in r president Id ason,s box, and took q
lively Interest in the Awards Senator! rlal g!
Martin. Shlmsel a sbree der Of 4 thorough
breds, il an excellent Jud dgeA Of saF horse,
and freauently * licked 1T winner before
the ribbons were placed n
!s JYha Yhat8promisedt to be- an Sugl " dent
occurred 3 In sth 3 & AlbeHarl le4s IIuntS Class
VII en- Mr.. sArt thur a Wh lte. OF Chariot ttes-S
vile, riding Anna went down IN tho;
mud, d and, when scrambrl ing to& his feet;
was !. kno ocked q d own BY, the horse: The
ring was soft t8 on account Of the Y hard
rains OF yesterday, \ and 81 a Ann q, when;
approach hing the SS econd Jump, "a slipped
and went Into tn rails VI a II Yfite.s look7s
Ing im,5mrlaoul INN ate. went 4 doynS In 3 the mud
and emerged as red as on cla " 81
iAlbemarle can " stall Ii Asf good d-natured
crowd began to call on t,s &c hangeEy ours
name froHTW to- but White
continued the even tenor ipf. his swaybandi
landed the fourth RI Y
r Ponies opular. iiS533 .,ss
The pony even to pr roYedT h 20 pular, the,
blue going to Mrs don. m q the ~
2 t ~, ~, ro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

IOUhG|g|.A||g||.| ] | | !. k!lIs9 |.
HI|NSE.lI.N|||'1'H;||0:||I''|E|:!.|l|: | \ !. 4 ]
son III 6rr1er SecLef faryS pt tl1eff ll1lsef
!; reasury ornnits Suicide
iii Seattle.
T.l5f3f z w u
THROUGH HEART :.
BULLET I: &
Registered Under anne ". ys':ss &
Gorst, but as y delitifie
81 N Il: BY Frien 4. & Il 81
y q
(spef,c:ial to & The 3 Times- -Dispatct

Especial Ito The I1fnes- Dispa Yen, *
I. SEATTLE. WASH. :. Il ugust z. Ell --A.
Cage son z Of former Secretary of the
Treasury Lyman ~ Gage, commi tied sui
eide In his room at the Tourist It Hotel hero
at :45s % clock this a fternoo Gage s1 OF
himself through the Il heart t.4s Is Death was
instantaneous. sS II 3tS
Gage came to the - ourist Hotel which wl!3
SIs a third class house. Il on Sunday att
"a oon. IS He registered sund der the lame of
Gorst. He had no baggage gesW1ift:hl 18th
him. He appeared to be In the hes OF !
$sptrits; and, cording to. { - Gle 9 (
the hotel, he had ssno oty been drink kin
This IS afternoon y he went Il, to his room Y.
at 5 80 o' clock. eW inutesS later the
clerk heard the report OF fS g pistol h shot:
An 4investig tigationS showed Il was I'M the
room occupied by &c Gorst. 'E He was lytnE
on the floorf In his 4 shirt Il sleeves and an
sbarefooted. 81 lood vas pouring fronla9a
wound over his hea rt.s "A Y 3s-cali bro re-
syolver5 was lying beside him, l. S3|ss
When the dead bod y wa ken g q the ne
/ nntuorgle "a bank book on the Seattle Ma. y.
Itional Bank OF Commerce. in the name u q
hi AZ Gage, was 4 foun md In his pocket
scaptainsF arvis. an Al askan cal pitiali ist,s
I and ss al old friend Of the Gage family
identified the dead man as Eli A.A Gage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
GOVERNMENT SAlM|I|AlG 1 \
ATaPR0sEGgTl0hh0 {. |! |! | D NOW. | !
Will u N6t Grant Immunity tc
r Rockefe ellsfsbys Summon \! i i ning
la Him as Witness.
llRy ssoelated Press.(

Chicago Go,,s ugust n ~, 2. Rockefeller
Viii not pei served with q s'ibpo oepa to
appear before tlies grand Jury to sinY,eatilS
gate the relations exl ting pc tween the
STANDARD OIL Company and various all
roads centeylng In hicago, II ~ ~
& This sannounc enlellt was Ade here to-
day 3'by government o ftlcial Aff ter q cons
ference between II ststan Il "A orney7G Gen'
,eral Oliver u. Pafln, Assistant District
Attorney INrancis lianehett I. ~. e, II AI,
sschindle, special alrent T from Nashing
Cleveland, The government officials de-
#clared that should Mr. Rockefe llers testl-
~ II besoEe the # grand 4$j Jury would be
necessary to gran him lmEppDity from
future prOsecutior !, and thls,I,s. was
claimed. Ii what 4 he goyesn tnent Wishes
TO avoid s IA III IN s 4, s39si rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
NJ {Contlnued on Y Z Second .r.:.Elt
iTQ'RlP|'E|.DO.B0A||'1a...N!!.L|:!L... ]
.IRACENIJA Death IA ]
Rushing R Sick officers to 4 New Y
q ork at Thirty Miles an
Hour.
,(speaial Isl Latl to The T.mes-p spatch,)

- ISpeclaI
NoRToI August a.-lt rs y
learned here. Tonight that the torpedo
boat destroyer hlpple left y here this 1is,
morning Tor New York With four naval
men desperate ~, III Son board fhe men g
are being taken to New York fer treat
.ment. It isspract ticall A race WITH death,
The sWhipples has four engines, and these ''at
VIII all be driven ia tn air llnai q he boat
has a speed OF thirty mi les Z per hour,i
Two Of the men are sai ID to- be- officer
hut the thorltle mere Tet use 4 to
aiyHlgs5 I,Ig tha aamasxss aiiI,ess S
The sWhIpple Il Is Il expec ted 70 n arrtHe IN
II New3 Yoyk 81 pef Tore y iyp tom HorFo "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

|a0ll1|II|HGYR|'l.0||!0|I|I||g||.D|l| |||.|
'aRgN IlA!v!|
Times +. & NeWsb1oys 81 slllSalt Make
81 ,saT hingsa Live IA & The Bali
IL, Game
HUN NDRED|s 5EJ q HES0 OUTING !l
RroYid Nith5 5 4 Cat ;. ]i;lt; e; Ball
ss s eteS; and SSH orns, The ss5s,s SS
s ss3s Have: Fun Aa4 P1enty sS5
hun DREDs i 2ENJ D OUTING I ];

rha tlaSFSf Low who are on the
M 81 sea4 for
sale aThea Times we're guests
q paner ats the fball game terday,
ana the rs were 5llund dreds of voices lifted
,Ips in one long shrek the x
the IaWmakers.3a
Yeiling, shrieling and; wing mlnia atlrss
storiiss sthea ainewnies .rnarohed from Bank
Stree ups Ninth to- Broad and to 4Fourth
where they poazde dSscarsa fors the al1ls
~
Hex Ket en it1ing hin Omission the
park and a small orn.
The line foIuned on Bank II Street N be-
tween IN NTH and Tenth. q The whit boys
were son s the Tenth u Street end and the
icoloredS II Newspaper carrie iers scongregateds 4
on the Ninth Street end of the thorou gt--S
fare sSS st
When The Times sDi Dispatch artist van q
ed to get al photograph of the crowd, and
twas "a sbeautit picture here was gen-i
seralSs xcitement. It's was q possible to
keep all Yof the youngste ters fqu uiet. They
simply wou ldn't b stand H inss perfect line,
for Il here were 4 those w ho believed that
they wouldn. TIL get .in to the picture N IL
they! were not upE chose:
N$$ Half sai hundred bust mess men were con-
4gregated son thes sidewalk Of Bank Street
atoH x at the boys get their tic kets
Scramble for Tickets.
3if And when the tickets were 81 iyen out
there was q scramble II g II real. lively
scramble and Officer Crump sis entitled:
to- the thanks Of Ethe paper for ! his ser-s
vices, while the s5c halter ring crowd wa g
on on Bank Street. I1a had TO work and a
work hard too,
oWded Bank Street.
4, Long before sthe app pointed time the
3newsboys began to- assem- Bile. riding 8toS
Ssched ulo tns Bank Street to- part cipate I'm
tie free trip to the bal & park to Witness
tie struggle bet tWeen3 n orfol and Ric BIZ -i
yrnond. 81 Az i{S A E,.ss
Neither police 81 nor T mes Dist " eli len,
could keep the boys in SSch eek, and this Il
mode of distribution had to he: alb ban doned.g
But the Times Buidin has more than
one entmnce. and to y this fact the ul-8
tirnlat te landing OF the boys at the pa rk
may be ored ted. sAll the dis tTibu tors WereS
inst tho A bull ding and * heE
BOYS made to go through the doors In
single fle,i the tickets bel handed ~ ajs
them as they passed + .ags n 81 3S
1t was a case of pass alo1 and ~ ne
surprised newsles found themselves led
on into the cellar, here q barred door
prevented them d oubllng round and se-
curing another set OF M iclsets. 4 liz the
cellar door was thrown open 4 and 81 tis'y
wore permitted to agnir, Sbrea tn g the fresh
--TI7. - I, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Revolutionary Cry for Uprising Throughouft
Empire HIS Gone Forth, and War g1ayyy ssI
s;55s Burst Forth al Any Moment.
CRoNsTADT sMUTINYY IS fPU DOWN
AND II lass BEEN
abortion Sof Crewsof Pamy Azoya Regain Posses
sion. ilitary Disorders II AVE- Broken Out
gs ats sReYal-.- Details Not Known.

showed some changes but
little lhe
of tile cruiser
Sent tie portion
at Grons
dsodged and orced
to broke
lsurrendereds
Peterhof o .Seo seeking
and ot
here
appear
KNOWN that
Tile squadron o sSYeab bprg:8 sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
GENERAL STRIKE q
u HAS BEEN CALLED
Serious Disturbances Break Out
Again at Helsingfors--M Az
81 tineers Surrender. I si
lRy a ss,ot,eIated press.l

LONDON, August IA dispatch to 4
Reuters Telegraph Company from ST. /
Petersburg says that an eStraordlpary8
conference OF all the reyol olltlonary bodies \
to-day decided on an Immediate gene neral
strlke q. the exact date to be settled fAt a Il
meeting Tonight, and that In thei Heanrs
line the railways and factories have taeA |.
ordered Ia prepare for future events.
EfA dispatch to Reuters tEelegg,api Cons
srSln nany from HelsIngfors says that sariopss
,co,lfllcts between the communal po1l leel {
and socialist Red Guards ocGnrae t|lsfa
to-day. y. 89 a lss <, n. u a ...s
THE regular police, az we'll ss, 1ns son1ss ssa
m,lnal guards were called out durlns the y
afternoon 5S'5 al . nv
Among the casualties we're the ehlAf /
of police. who was woupd pdes sF,A ~ lesA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
MutinyS Put ! D ow,,.l. !, i. 1.
8SeizedC Cruiser..s
ElBy Associated h Ppr:esss,l

s-S - REYAL,,t gust ~, cruise sers E'an,-;
Vat Azova has a rived In the sroadstea
here in8the possessio Sof 4 he loyal por-
itIon of her crew One hundred and Sfifty
of the mutinecrss have bee sent aaho re-
and, simprisone s, 5gs y!
/ The loyal men gained the upper hand
OF the mutlneers snt sea. w hen the sstl M
came In here they a. liked for a. achnle;,tS
of troops to aid them In handing over
the mutineers @ to the a hori ties, The
three officers whom the mutineers had
placed In irons are aboard the ssel.3
The remainder OF the crew has been dis
armed, s s455 T;5s Sl s sss
IN agltator has been arrested s