davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
AS To LAND APPROPRIATION
Government Will Try TO Satisfy the
Peasants-Other Matters.

NJ. Stolypin declined to express an
opinion on parliament's demand for
general land appropriation. He said:
The interests of the peasants lie near
the emperor's heart. His majesty and
those closest to him admit the justice
of many of the claims of the peasants.
and nothing Will be left nnd0ne to solve
the agrarian problem in a spirit OF
sympathy. generosity and equity
While disassociating himself entirely
from Won Plehye's ideals NJ. Stolypin
expressed the opinion that a policy of
benign inactivity was equally made
quate TO solve the stupendous prob
lens facing Russia. What was needed
was a we'll considered programme with
the intention and will TO carry it out.
The Viborg manifesto N. Stolypfn
described rs an opera bouffe produc-
ton, unworthy of criticism. He laughed
at the idea that the government had
not arrested the Signatories of the
manifesto because of fear To have
done SO, he declared. would have made
martyrs of them in the eyes of tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

China is going to reform her iu-
dietary. so they say.
J. Pierpont Morgan has arrived at
New York from England.
The grand lodge of the Good TEN
plars is in session at Boston.
William J. Bryan has had a personal
audience of King Edward, at the kings
request. They discussed informally
the peace movement.
The San Francisco city hall has been
declared unsafe and its occupiers or
dered TO yacate.
Joseph Earvenher.a jeweler of Madi-
son. Wis, is missing since Monday.
The police fear foul play.
John Wall. living one mile from Dial.
las. Wis, and his little daughter were
burned to death in his barn. which had
been struck by lightning.
The saengerfest of the Northwestern
Saengerfest is being held at st. Paul
Mrs. James Brennan. in the Mime
sofa penitentiary for the murder of her
stepchildren, has given birth to a baby
girl in prison.
The fire at Leeds. G. b.. DESTROYED
the Great Northern hotel before il was
stopped. Loss. $4,000.
Special cables published in all the
metropolitan dailieS stated that i mill
tary officer had slapped Dreyfus in the
face in the military club at Paris. The
special IS officially denied as wholly
false
IL. Q. Brockmeyer. ex-lieutenant
governor of Missouri. and a cousin of
of the late Iron" Chancellor Bismarck
is dead at ST Louis.
J. q. \. Leishman. the United
States ambassador TO Turkey. has pre-.
scented lis new credentials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
OF All Trades, and Laborers, Are
Wanted Right Away in
California.

San Francisco, July -. - Forty
thousand men are wanted in California
at the highest wages on record. The
railroads want large number of la
borers for prospective work and work
now under way. The Southern Pacific
needs 5000 men, the Western Pacific
1000, the United railways of san
francisco 5000; the South Side Elec-
tric lines building in the Santa Clara.
San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys
and Southern California, want 1000.
Laborers are wanted in the vine
yards and $4,000 men can find employ
ment III this city at reconstruction
work at good wages. A thorough can
vass by local committee in San
Francisco shows that sub-contractors
in building trades are having either to
throw up contracts or secure postpone
ments because of scarcity of workmen.
The building trades council SAYS that
there is a great shortage of men in
the building trades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27

undlsceFning. and gratified their pet-
ty vanity. No steEis.. he said, would
be taken against the members Of par
lament unless they attempted TO agi-
tate in their own constituencies or
elsewhere in Russia.
The premier spoke even in stronger
terms than General Trepoff regarding
the loyalty Of the army He said that
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
and all the ether commanding officers
youched for the devotion Of an over
whelming proportion of the troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
SAYS He HAS AN ALIBI
Frank }. Constantine. Arrested as the
Murderer of Mrs. Gentry at
Chicago,

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, July 81. - The
man who was identified az Frank j.
Constantine, and accused of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Louise II. Gentry, in Chi
cago OH Jan. 4, declares that he was
at work as street car conductor In
New York city on the day of the MUIR
der, and that he worked continuously
as a street car conductor in New York
from Dec. % TO Jan. 10.
A dispatch from New York quotes
his mother, Mrs. Rosina Constantine.
as confirming what her son says, alb
solutely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
HAS FAITH IN THE MASSES
Justifies the Iron Fist just at the
Present Juncture.

Proceeding Premier Stolypin said:
Il personally place implicit reliance
on the innate patriotism and civic
sense of the masses of the nation. /
believe that the emperor's appeal to
them, backed up by constant evidences
of good faith and honest endeavor on
the part of his majesty's representa-
uves will result in the extinction. or
at least in the effective repression of
the anarchical forces"
AS to the suppression of newspapers
and wholesale arrests NJ. Stolypin said:
ARRESTS, explosions and other meas
ures of administrative order are in
dispensable under the present circum-
stances. They doubtless will be manu-
featured into an outcry, but during
popular misrule of intimidation and
menace 1t would be impossible to COM
pei witnesses to appear before the reg
ular courts. The newspapers sup
pressed We're purely and simply revo-
lutionary organs, whose appearance
would not be countenanced in any
country in the world"
There are two distinct movements
in Russia: The first is social, and IN
cludes the labor and agrarian prob
lens. The second is political. The
former has all our sympathy, and will
be the object of our most attentive
study. The second will be dealt with
az circumstances dictate
Force is required in all countries to
suppress a revolution; but, l repeat
and cannot repeat too strongly-that
reaction finds no place in our pro
gramme. and that all the reforms con
sistent with the highest spirit of liber-
alism will be carried out when the
ground is prepared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
Union Returns Its Thanks.

London, July 27.-At the formal sit
ting of the lnter-Parliamentary union
Bryan moved vote OF thanks to King
Edward, Premier Campbell Banner
man, the government, the house of
commons, the house of lords, the mem
bers of the British group of the I'm
ion, and Lord Weardale. for their gen
erous hospitality, constant attention
and courtesies. lit was enthusiastieal-
~ carried. svaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
RockefeIIelr Under Bond.

Findlay, O., July 27.-Attorney Jas.
o. Troup, of Bowling Green, on be
half of John d. Rockefeller, has for
mally waived service of the warrant
and entered his appearance in court.
and at the same time gave bond in the
sum of $1,000 for Rockefeller's appear
ancp Sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
Texas Invites Diaz.

City of Mexico, July 81. - Colonel
Otto Waehrmund. of the staff of the
governor of Texas, is here with other
members of a special committee to
invite President Diaz to attend with
his staff the annual state fair at San
Antonio, in October next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
Mexicans Want Higher Wages.

City of Mexico, July 27.-Two hun,
dreds native vorkmen employed in the
shops of the Mexican Central railway
at Aguas Calientes have quit work.
They alleged dissatisfaction with the
wages basis. and that they should
have equal pay with foreign shopmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
Analysis OF the "Cadets. =

In reply to a question as to the role
or the Constitutional Democrats NJ.
Stolypin answered that the party in
eluded many dilettantes and doctrin-
aires, without policy or political sub
stance. He differentiated between the
really serious, patriotic, members of
the party, and those whose sole aim
was to Gust the government and the
emperor, and whose inherent weakness
was so patent, even to themselves. that
they daily made greater concessions TO
the reyolutionists, both inside and out
side Of parliament. He considered that
the tendencies displayed by the "ca-
diets" Constitutional Democrats as a
body were highly dangerous, to use no
stronger word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
SIX Children at a Birth

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.-At Kings
ton, in Williamson county. a negress
has given birth to six children. The
children are we'll formed and all were
alive at last accounts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
A chance for everyone TO own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company Vin help You

WE are putting the market seventy-fve choice resi-
dent lots in East Lawn and McEIies Subdivision and
will sell you your choice of any of these now unsod)
at the unusually moderate price of 2oo EACH and what is
IS per of the money required to build his home at
per cent interest All will be treated alike. First come
hrst served DO not neglect this opportunity. 1t may
never be offered again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
That Is the Sort of Reform Pre-.
mier Stolypln Favors for
Russia at Present.
GIVES THE CADETS" A ROAST
Cadets" Being His Name for the
Constitutional Democrats.
Has Faith in the Loyalty of the Masses
Three Policies to Chose from
and the Cars Choice.

st Petersburg, July ID. - Premier
Stolypin, i'll an interview at the sum.
mer residence of the minister of the
interior on Aptekarsky island in the
NeYa' near st. Petersburg, said, speak.
ing feelingly: There has been no coup
detat, and nothing has been done
which was not in accordance with the
prescribed constitutional methods. The
emperor was empowered by the funda-
mental law to dissolve the duma, and
there was no other course open to his
majesty The dHma, as whole, was
dying body, and the most merciful
treatment was its prompt dispatch, ter
minating its Improbable existence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-27
Policy of the Emperor.

Asked as to the extent the counter
action was likely to go, NJ. Stolypin
replied: AT the present moment three
policies are open to the emperor and
his advisers: First, reaction: second.
impassiyity towards the threatened
revolution; third, a policy of strong
handed reform. 1t is the last mentioned
upon which the emperor has resolved.
and upon which we have entered. A
policy of reaction is the furthest re-
moved from his majestys wishes, BUT
the revolutionists must be thwarted be-
fore there can be any possibility of de-
Gliding on defnitive basis for sta
BILE future
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
NASHVILLE SCHOOL BOARD.

School Hours Changed-H. L. Terrell
 Elected Superintendent-Com
 Action Approved.
 A meeting of the board of education of westville was held at the school house Tuesday evening. The full board, Messrs. A. N. Farnham, Charles A. Marvin, Robert R. T. Grant, M. J. Powers, M. D. Terrell, L. w. Beecher, H. l.. Hotchkiss Amos Dickerman and George Griswold were present. MT. Beecher presided over the meeting. The minutes of the last three meetings, which were held on November 21, De- oember 21 and 22 respectively, were read and accepted. The action of the committee in allowing Mrs. Cole, teach CT in Room No. 3, eight days absence last term, was considered and finally approved. Motion was made that the board adopt the following plan: That the afternoon session of the school be- gin at 145 and close at S:90 o'clock during the months of January, Febru- ary and March. Adopted after dis eussion.
 Voted That the Methodist Church society be allowed the privilege of cart ing coal over the land owned by the district; carried.
 This action may not be clear to the readers, but 1t means much to the church and to the ''horse flesh" The drive in front of the church is very steep. and is a hard pull for horses even in the best of weather. Teh new entrance will be on Harrison street, through the districts property into the church property.
 Motion was madeto elect a superin- tendent; carried.
 Voted, That the secretary cast a bal lot in favor of Mir. Terrell; carried.
 Voted, That twenty-four Jones read CTS, No. 8, and twenty-four Our Lit tie Book for Little People, be purchas- ed. It was so voted. These books will be used in Room 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
2 ranR1Rr's nide
2/gN X1fk V9W HaTHR lazd XaE ff1yd
 a/RAILRAADs
November IS. 1905,

D November IS. 1905,
 xs.4n n1r sS'NC SeW York-+4:8s, s4:5O. x5:5O, sipj4H, si0ssa, aS;Oo, xS;l2, $40. sS:s5. 10:O0, :sS .o9 *4a5 4ssl s1sg s4ss' '!sg .Sis 'S:sS sS *'IsSis *'0ISoSi e;26 (to BridgeportJ, a7:io. .s:oS, 1 sgeo;65o' sg:O5, 9:15, p. m. Sundays2 s2:ISS' 'in;5o' i.;y5go' x7:5O. "S:55, a. m. a2:1O. s1aSPp Washington via Harlem River
 4 4;oz P. m, *12:00 night, daily.
 d nor Hostons Worcester and Provi.. sf1'a2 s11 wa Hartford and Willimantic-- Av;o4 a. m, S4:04 D. m.
 Providence-a2:25 ts:55. @ 7:47. u .II11.4i a4lr sI,e9, q m, *.12;o5, aI2:41, sS:5S, s4:2s, s5:03, aHo;4l, "7;01 p. m. Sundays-s2i25. s2:55 Fir T Iz;Uf BoUton '2;SS, '5;os. .a:SI P m "1Q;5S a. m., l:45, s5:65 D. m. Sunday: sl:07 a. m., %5:55 D. m.
 .4 ISr fid hartford ni Springfield, ete.-+1:o7, s4:04 x5:O7, s5:5b, eos (to HartfordDJ zs;9S ,la. & m; isiS s5I55, I xf:ie, SIC 'ga. n. 747 of 1iey New 11 h1G1nddon etc .,SS .Sss 1s:55 saybrook), "Ii6:4i, s7:Soii. fi:So I(tS' (to say " brook) ?; m. Sundays-.2 .2:55. D. T m,, +lS;o5, 12:bS. *5:OS. "7;o1. p. m. 6:o2 D. m. sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls. etc --7:50 a. m. I2:z5 (to New Hartford). 4:04. 6:0O (to For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s, s:oO, s;35z, 9:40 a. m., 12:10 2:S5, .4:16z, l:S0, b:1S, 7;40 11:30 p. m. Sundays-S:S0, i1:4o a. m., 3:SO, $40, SSO D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:58, 500, $40 am. l l2:10, 2:95, 51S, TAO, 11.SO, D. m. Sun- days-9:SO. 11:40 a. m, $40. 8:3O D.. m. For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m 12.1O, 2:S6, 6:l8, TAO p. m. Sundays--Ss0 a. h.. $40 D. m.
 --5:50, Lvia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. rn., 4.15 ?. m. Sundays-750 (via Bridgeportl a. m.
 For LitchfeId--9:S5 a. m., 4:15 D. ID.
 *Express trains. lParlorI car limited. zTo Derby Junction xLoca1 express. Q. M. SHEPARD, IT. c, COLBY,
 Gen. Supt, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Window Shades-opsque, with good spring roller, brackets and rings.
 Two thousand of them to go at l7c each Poles and TriEnTnings-com Two thousand of them to go at 0c Each Brass Extension Rods--w ith brackets complete. 2 fer Sets Sash Curtain Muslins-the raKc and I5ct quality Te go at 9c Yard Sash Muslfns-in colored scrims, pretty effects; madrasaes and Scotch Mus lins, the 2Sct, aoct and sSct qualities, all grouped and to go at l5cts a Yard SfEkOltneS-simpson's best Silko- lines, you knew they're 15cts usually
 To go at Octs a Yard Fancy Figured Denims-the rsct ones, any of em, To go at l21ac Yard Art Tickings, CretOnes-o, the prettiest lot cf them that you always see marked at ascts. To go at loc Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Our Suit and Coat Room Clearance

Hand made White Knitted. Sweaters for women, -S1.s9, instead of $2.49 White Lawn Waists, lace yoke and four rows of val. lace in front, with two rows of same lace in back with tueks, new and clean as a whistle,
 --9scts, instead of S1.s8 White Lawn Waists with wide em- broidered front panel, fresh and clean and new, -75cts, instead of $t Every suit here, velvet, cloth and silk, Is REDUCED TO ABOUT COST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Children's Underclothes

Plenty of everything here for Children incsuding the Drawer Waists at Gets and Skirts and Drawers and Night Gowns at 25ots and other things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcHARp PUcK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. REom NEW HAVEN-steamer leayea yi1b a. m daily, except Mondays Pass gengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m. From NEW YORK--steamer leaves 4;Q0 p. rl,, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about Ave houre.
 Steamer arrivee at and departs from R., foot of Peck Slip. New York
 For tickets and ataterooltls applv at the office on Belle Dock, also at BIshs op & Co.'S. 716 Chapel street, and at Purser's offioe on stearnes ~ The NEW ENGLAND NAVI0 ATTON 70
 GEO. O. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
A Sale Trousseau Set

This charming set consists of a long Skirt, Night Gown, Cor set Cover and Drawers; it is made of very sheer, fine main. sock and is trimmed with fine dot Val lace and ribbon drawn.
 Piece for piece the set is worth $7.o8 Thursday SAYS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Think just minute about the cost of the ma- terals in any garment we're offering during this Clearance Sale in the Suit Room; just figure what the goods in any one of the Suits would cost; or the trimming; and the same with any Waist; just figure for materials and leave the dressmakers charge quite out of the reckoning; you don't really sense the full extent of how deeply important the savings are on every gar rnant nniil unn do hit of this kind of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
FURS- S-BARGAINS

One Mink Set, throw tie and flat muf, was $2 One extra fine dark Russian Mink Shawl Coll huff, it was S7s.
 Throw Scarfs, Sable, Squirrel, Japanese Mink 60 and 72 In. long, were Sr6so to Sac For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

When the Biggest Upholstery Store in town says A CLEARANCE SALE, it's time to heed; for the big ger and Finer the store, the moreImporant the al clean-ups
 So here are Odd Lots; too much ot one thing not enough of another things that have been here too long think and some that haven't been popular for one reason or another
 Altogether very formidable collection of Est class merchandise Away Under the Price it was made to sell for in this Upholstery Store Clearance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

ilton is talented young actress of great
personal beauty, and her new play is
said to be the best in which she has
ever appeared in vaudeville.
Among the fine artistic acts which APP
peal toSa miscellaneous audience, none
has greater power to please than the
wonderful representations of the great
Westin. At each performance he will
give extraordinary Characterization of
"Oom Paul. Queen Victoria, Napol-
con, the emperor of Germany, Glad
stone and many others.
The York Herbert trio, one of the
really new novelty acts, combining a
wonderful acrobatic. speciality, refined
singing and dancing and fresh comedy
business, can be depended upon as one
of the best things in vaudeville. There
are few acts now before the public dis
playing greater versatility.
Herman LaFleur will again sing new
illustrated songs and new set of the
Unique elegant motion pictures will
be presented.
The fine comedy bill of last week,
featuring the high-class acts of Thelma
Deverne,. the girl with the big man 8
voice., and the Roberts comedy four,
will be presented at each of the per-
formances today. The new bill will
receive its first presentation Monday
afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

himself the task of giving Minneapolis
theatergoers the best series of brilliant
comedies available for the English
speaking stage. Everything that IS
good in the line of light amusement,
which is appropriate to the uses of a
first,clas stock company, has been
marked for the splendid bookings with
which this talented actor will regale his
patrons during the coming summer sea-
son at the Lyceum.
The offering for this week is an Eng
see. It is "The Brixton Burglary,' a
screaming piece after the style of "All
the Comforts of Home,'' only it
achieves a madden, merrier extrava-
gance than that celebrated composition
Brixton is suburb Of London, and
thither repair several gentlemen for a
variety Of reasons. Septimus Pontifex
goes to call on some actresses, in his
wife's absence. His friend Dickie
Diggles, engaged to Jessie Green, P.'s
sister-in-law, goes along. Father-in-
law Green, who wants a night out,
starts for the suburb on his bicycle.
Then, woe betide, the servants conclude
to take night off, and flames bor-
rows his masters clothes. A burglary
is committed in Brixton, and between
acters and the mix-up of clothes, there
is a wild and terrible time. James is
held up and robbed Of his master IS
clothes, being compelled to exchange
with the burglar. Then follow endless
complications with police officers, de-
| tectives and servants, and in the sad
dest case of circumstances, the women
folks enter EARNED cap-a-pie. Of
| course, this strong infusion of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

lines and scenic setting and for produc-
tion of the greatest amount Of mirth.
Past master in the art Of fancy dan
cling is Dick Ferguson of Ferguson and
Passmore, second feature on the last
week s bill, and Miss Passmore is not
so far behind him. They are recog-
nized in the profession and out as the
best dancing duo in vaudeville.
A second CONTEMPORARIES which prom
ises to consspire against any existing
sadness in the community is So The Way
He Won Her. by. Thomas Keogh
and company, the company being prin-
cipally a most charming young woman,
Miss Ruth Francis. 80 go
George Austin Moore. already a ia
vorite with thousands thru his many
appearances in the principal roles of the
musical comedies, is another feature.
Mr.. Moore's latest engagement was
with the Rogers brothers, prior to be
coming soloist in vaudeville.
Completing this bill will be Mitchell
and Cain, evolvers of something new
in conversational comedy. entitled The
Frenchman and the Other Fellow !;
Marvellous Frank and Little Bob, sen
sational gymnast and aerobatics come
dams, with their. wonderful acrobatic
! dog - Tip IL; Bessie French, az child
prima donna, whose SOPRANO is de
Eclared to- be truly wonderful and the
kinodrome's pictures comedy, The
Subpoena .Sery ers. . KS q $g,S9ss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
UNIQUE
Polite Vaudeville.

The Unique theater, home of popular
priced vaudeville, will this week pre-
sent one of the most entertaining bills
ever offered at that playhouse. The
stellar act is comprised in the return
engagement of the Buckeye State quar-
tet, the fine organization of singers
which won such favor here some two
months ago. These Buckeyes" are
musicians as well as singers, and their
beautiful voices constitute charming
musical treat. The 'SBuckeyeso are
young men, with fresh voices, and
their work in both solo and concerted
numbers is of the highest order.
A genuine novelty is promised in the
first appearance in Minneapolis of Ann
Hamilton and company in the brilliant
little playlet entitled The Beggar.' .
The play has a Mexican setting and
admits of brilliant costuming. Its
scenic investiture is the most ambitious
of any act now being presented in
popular-priced vaudeville. Miss Ham.