davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

tton, unworthy of criticism. He
laughed at the idea that the govern-
ment had not arrested the signal cries
of the manifesto because of fear. To
have done so, he declared, would have
made martyrs Of them in the eyes of
the undfscerning and gratified their
petty vanity. No steps, he said, will
be taken against the members of par
Lament unless they attempt 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 other commanding officers
vouch for the devotion of an over
whelming proportion of the troops and
NJ. Stlypin reiterated that he con-
stders the dissolution of parliament to
have been the only course it was pos
sible to take, adding that he would
not have accepted the presidency of
the council ministers II he had not
thought SO.
Continuing NJ. Stolypin said that the
instructions just issued to the gov
ernors are, in sense, his estimate of
the situation. He believes that
strength is required and not reaction;
humanity. not cruelty; good sense and
not hysterical promises.
The premier has no doubts concern
ing the future. His majesty, the
premier asserted, has expected the
best from parliament. Until almost
the last he had hoped it would work
in conjunction with the government
towards the regeneration of Russia
and he had dissolved it with the ut
most reluctance and only when it was
pected from it.
M. Stolypin pointed out that the
parliament as whole was not rep
resentative of the country. 1t in
cluded far too many professional and
amateur agitators who had no stake
in their own constituencies or in the
country generally.
o o o o o o o o . o o Q o o o o o .
o In conclusion the premier said: o
Q "There are two distinct move. o
o ments In Russia: Q
Q "The first Is social and includes Q
Q the labor and agrarian problems. Q
{, "The second Is political. 8
"The former has all our sym. Q
o pathy and will be the object Of Q
. our most attentive study. o
"Ihe second will be dealt with 9
o as circumstances dictate" .
@ % 8 o o o % 90 O.
Force is required in all countries
to suppress revolution; but l repeat
and cannot repeat too strongly that
/. reaction finds no place in our program
and that all the reforms consistent
with the highest spirit of liberalism
will be carried out when the ground
is prepared"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
.bElIfI|E:sllRl0RIR
: ~ - ~".ra-s--. = 9--.w i * :
PEARY Still SAFE
Lifelong Friend and Adviser
Has Theory About Absent
Mans Silence.
WIFE JOINS IN THE OPINION
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Portland, Me-, July 27-Edward c.
Reynolds, an attorney of this city,
lifelong friend and for many years
leagl adviser of Commander Robert
E. Peary, does not share the growing
belief that the famous Arctic explor-
er has met his fate in the frozen
north. While Mr.. Reynolds has had
no word from Peary, there is no man
living who is better posted on the
plans and business affairs of the ex-
plorer than he, SO his opinion is of
considerable interest.
Mr.. Reynolds says that the basis of
the rumors rests mainly in the state
ment that no whaling vessels have
brought tidings, and it is therefore
assumed that Peary must be lost. Mr..
Reyonlds states that it was the in
tention of Commander Peary to go
farther North on this quest for the
Pole than ever before, and to estab-
lish his base of supplies at very
remote northern point.
The Roosevelt was built with the
view of meeting and successfully COM
batting the heavy ice fields, and he
believes she will prove equal to any
emergency that may arise.
Mr.. Reyonlds believes that IL Peary
has succeeded in getting as far North
as he hoped to by this time, the like
lihood of his being seen by any whal-
ing vessels would be very remote,
much more so than on his former ex-
petitions He, therefore, does not
think it strange that whaling vessels
have failed to communicate with him,
and the only other means Of getting
word to the ouside world would be
by sending a courier over the inland
ice.
Mrs. Peary, who is, with her daugh-
ter at Eagle Island In Casco Bay,
Commander Peary's summer home,
was in the city this past week and
shares Mr.. Reynolds belief that her
husband is all right. She thinks that
Commander Peary has succeeded in
reaching a point farther North than
he ever got before, and that this time
he will reach the goal of his ambition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

II, personally. place implicit re-
lance on the innate patriotism and
civic sense Of the masses of the ma
ton. believe that the emperor's ap-
peal to them, backed up by constant
evidences of good faith and honest en-
deavor on the part of his maiesty's
representatives, will result in the ex-
tinction, or at least in the effective re-
preston Of the anarchical forces"
AS to the suppression of news
papers and Wholesale arrests. M, Stol-
ypin said:
Arrests, expulsions and other
measures Of administrative order are
indispensable, under the present cir
cumstances. They doubtless will be
manufactured into an outcry, but dur
ing popular misrule of intimidation
and menace 1t would be impossible to
compel witnesses to appear before
the regular courts. The newspapers
suppressed were purely and simply
revolutionary organs whose appear
ances would not be countenanced in
any country in the world"
M. Stolypin gave the correspondent
to understand that until last month
he had considered compromise re-
garding the cabinet possible, If not
probable. The members of parlia-
ment might have been given certain
portfolios, but all the party exigencies
of. the cadets" could not. for q mo-
ment be admitted.
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 ma
jesty and those closest to him admit
the justice Of many of the claims of
the peasants and nothing will be left
undone to solve the agrarian problem
In spirit of sympathy, generosity and
equity. l believe the peasants will
recognize this when the details of the
land proposals are fully explained to
them with the aid of local commits
sions nominated from among those en-
joying the confidence of the peasantry.
When the cabinet is complete we will
come forward with an exhaustive
program covering the land question
and other subjects demanding imme-
! diate solution"
NJ. StolypinS also discussed the vicis-
situdes of the regimes of the late in
terror minister, Won Plehve, ex-In-
terror Minister Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky and Count Witte. While dis
associating himself entirely from Won
Plehve's ideals M. Stolypin expressed
the opinion that policy of benign
inactivity is as equally inadequate TO
solve the stupendous problems facing
Russia. What is needed is a we'll
considered program with the intention
and will to carry 1t out. The worst
resource is dallying with all parties
and all policies.
The viborg manifesto M. Stolypin
described as an opera bouffe produc-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
Of Late Russell Sage is Left
Bulk of His Great Wealth
After Certain Bequests
TO NEPHEWs AND
NIECES ARE MADE
Who Receive $4,000 Each-A Sister.
Now Deceased, Left 10000
His Wealth Unknown,

Associated Press to The Evening Tinaes.
New York, July 27.-The will Of
Russell Sage, filed for probate today
bequeaths all of his estate to his
widow, Margerat Olivia Sage, after the.
payment of $4,000 to each of sage,s
nephews and neices and $4,000 to his
sister, Mrs. Fannie Chaplin of Oneida,
N. Y. Mrs. Chaplin died since the
will was made. The will also pro-
vides that in case of any of its bene-
ficiaries contested probate of it they
shall be cut off from any share in the
estate. There was nothing in the will
to show the value of Mr.. Sage's estate.
The will was dated February IL, 1901,
and was sworn to by Edward Town
send and R. w. Freedman, witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
CASsAWAY DAVIS
|s.A :. BANKRUPT
He Was the Virginia Gentle
man Who Ran for Vice
esssss ~ President.
HIS LIABILITIES ARE ss4,sao

Associated Press to The Evening Tlnses.
San Francisco, July 27.-Geo. G.
Hadley, one time partner of Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, Richard B. Kerens,
both of Virginia, and Henry Cassa-
way Davis, candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Parker ticket. filed an ap-
plication in bankruptcy yesterday.
He states his liabilities amount to
$24,54O. A better portion of this
amount is represented by the indebt-
edness to the Tarrytown National
bank of Tarrytown, N. Y. Papers in
the application declare that the ap-
plicant is co-partner with the named
politicians in $4,000 acres of coal
lands in West Virginia that were pur-
chased twenty years ago for. the sum
of 100000. He declares that 1t has
been impossible for him to realize
upon the property in which he holds
a one-eighteenth interest and which
has increased in value ten fold since
the purchase was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
IRON HANDED RULE
RUSS/A'S DECISION

TfRes.
st. Petersburg, July 27.-Premier
Stolypin in an interview today at the
summer residence of the minister of
the interior on Aptekarsky island in
the Neva near st. Petersburg, said,
speaking feelingly:
There has been no coup d. etat and
nothing has been done which was not
in accordance with the prescribed
constitutional methods. The emperor
was empowered by the fundamental
law to dissolve the douma and there
was no other course open to his
majesty. The douma as whole was
dying body and the most merciful
treatment was its prompt dispatch,
terminating its improbable exist
ence."
Continuing M. Stolypin said the en-
peror's recent words had shown that
parliaments agrarian. manifestation
was the last straw which caused the
Cadets constitutional democrats)
bundle to burst, but the whole pro-
ceedings of parliament during the last
few weeks had rendered its closing
inevitable II the emperor's authorities
was still to be recognize in Russia.
In reply to question as to the role
of the cadets" M. Stolypin answered
that the party included many dilettan-
te and doctrinaires without policy or
political substance. He differentiat-
ed between the really serious, patriotic
members Of the party and those whose
sole aim was to oust the government
and the emperor and whose inherent
weakness was so potent even to them
selves that they daily made greater
concessions to the revolutionists both
inside and outside of parliament. He
considered that the tendencies dis
played by the cadets" as body were
highly dangerous to use no stronger
word.
90 . o o 9 o o o o . o o o o o o .
o Asked 4s to the extent the o
o couiteFaetIon was likely to 60, o
o M.Gtslypin replied, o
90 the present moment three q
o lRBtes are open to the emperor 9.
his advisers: 9
Q rehabilitation. O
= sSecond-Impassivfty towards o
o the threatened revelation. @
o "Third-Pollcy Of strong hand .
o ed reform. q
~ %.%% o 100 o o o o o . o 8 o
sssysscIt is the last mentioned upon which
the emperor has resolved and upon
which we have entered. A policy of
reaction is the furthest removed from
HIS majesty's wishes, but the revo-
lutionists must be thwarted before
there can be any possibility of decid-
ing on definitive basis for a stable
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
ROOT IS GREETED
IN RIO De JANER0
The Charleston's Arrival in
Harbor Signal for Loud
Cheering and Salute.
RECEPTION UNDER FLORAL ARCH
RECEPTION UNDER FLORAL ARCH

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Rio de Janeiro, July 27.-The United
States cruiser Charleston with Sec
retary Root on board entered the har-
Dor from Bahia at o'clock this morn
ing and was saluted with nineteen
guns from the forts. American Am
bassador Griscom and the Brazilian
ambassador to the United States Sen
ator Nabuco went on board the
Charleston at $3.50 which was soon
surrounded by hundreds of noisy
launches and ferryboats crowded with
people anxious to greet the American
secretary of state. The latter and his
family, accompanied by Senor Nabuco
landed in the thirty oar barge John
vi amid the salutes of the assembled
warships including those of Brazil,
Germany and Argentine. On landing
Secretary Root was welcomed by Cen
eral Rio Branco, Brazilian foreign
minister as the representative of
President Alves. A reception was then
held beneath floral arch at the land
ing place which was surrounded by
troops of many thousand of cheering
people,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
IN ST.L0U|S WRECK

Associated Press to The Evening TIneA
9 o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o . o o
g Springfield, NO., July g. .
o Twenty-Five passengers were In. .
. jured, two probably fatally and .
o over a score or more badly shaken Q
o up In derailment here last night .
Q OF three coaches of the st. Louis .
o and San Francisco train bound for .
o St. Louis. The probably fatally .
o hurt are: r. j. Thorpe, MOnti. .
g cello. Ill, cOncussiOn of brain; .
o Mrs. Kate Schoulty, High Gate, Q
o Mo-, head injured, hurt internally. .
90 o 8 8 8 o 8 o 8 o 8 9 o 9 8 o . 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
WIND AND RAIN STORM
In st. Louis Yesterday Do Damage
One Killed.

st. Louis. July 27.-A terrific wind
and rain storm struck st. Louis and
vicinity late yesterday afternoon.
Lightning started seven fires in differ
ent parts of the city. A negro, name
unknown, was blown from his wagon
under passing fire engine and killed.
Electric wires were blown down,
sheds and a few frame houses were
demolished and a number of people
hurt by debris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
Emperor Nicholas is Well
Pleased With the Course He
Took in suppressing Parlia-
ment and Believes He Can
Handle the Situation.
HAS FORMED A
NEW CABINET
A Broad Conclliatory Program Of Re.
form VIII be Proelalmed-Jews
to be Favored.

to be Favored.
-Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times:
st. Petersburg. July 27.-The en-
.peror is apparently convinced that he
took the right course in supprsssing
parliament. A member of the nobil-
1ty enjoying personal relations with
the sovereign and who saw him yes
'terday informed the Associated Press
today that the emperor displayed ex-
ceptjonally high spirits. Two, weeks
ago when he saw him the emperor
seemed under a great mental strain
over the situation. But with "parlia-
ment of his hands" and the govern
ment again free to pursue it's own
policy great burden appeared to be
lifted from his shoulders. The original
plan of creating an advisory council,
the emperor having broken down
Premier Stolypin's purpose. is to form
a reorganized cabinet, containing non
bureaucratic elements which will be
! able to introduce q policy, Of the
STRONG hapde srsf form, Z proclaimed
fby the ssvsfnmsn no has. secured
The tentative acss1sances from G,neh-
kotf. . prominent moderate member of'
the MOSCOW zemstyo; Prince George
3Y9vgororovich Lvon 81 Tsla. Prince,
lkolai Ntkolaiey,ch Lyek pf ssaratof
and staksoyich y ofsssls ups co1di-
gtipn that no, less sthann hslf sthe port
1olios are to be given Ito the nom
'bear aucrats and that q bread q Aonoil.
1atory program of reform will be pro-
claimed in the hope Of calming the
population. Some of those with whom
:Stolypin is negotiating are insisting
that the program must include an
'unequivocal declaration in favor of
placing the Jews and all other inhabi-
tants on an equal footing before the
law.
NO GENERAL STRIKE.
% o o o O o o o o o . o 20 . . o 90
St. Petersburg, July 27-The o
% Joint conference of the Russian o
. revolutionary committees had o
o across the Finnish frontier this o
o morning, It was resolved not to o
o declare . general strike at pres. o
% ent. o
- 90 90 o o o o $500 9 8 o
BILL DENIES IT.
Moscow, July 27.-The German con-
sui here published a letter today
denying that Emperor William had ad-
vised the emperor to dissolve parlia-
ment and stating that he was author
lied to say that Germany did nothing
to encourage the Russian government
to take that step.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
ZION GIT Y
Not the Property Of Dowie Ac.
cording to Decision of Judge
Lands in u. s. Court-Con-
troversy Disposed Of.
GRANGER NOT no
BE THE RECEIVER
Because of Oath Taken-Electfon nv
Zionites Set for September,
Officials to be Chosen.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
o o o o o o o o o 9 o o O o q o o %
9 Chicago, July 27.-Judge Lam o
Q dis of the United States district o
Q court, gave his decision today in o
. the controversy between the ad- o
herents of John Alexander Dowie o
g and Wilbur Glenn Volivia over o
Q the property of Zion City. Thee
Q court holds that Zion City and o
Its Industries do not belong to o
Dowie, that while the contribut- o
Q ers of the funds did not express O
formal declaration of trust, O
Q trust was created. and Dowie had @
o no right to treat the property as o
g his own. o
90 o o o 8 o 8 o o o o o 8 8 o o o o
The court refused to appoint Alex
ander Granger receiver for the reason
that Granger made a vow, recognizing
Dowie as "a messenger of the coven-
ant, the prophet foretold by Moses and
Elijah the restorer," to which VOW
"all family ties and obligations and
all relations to human government
shall be held subordinate" The court
said he was not Obliged to repose con-
fidence in a man so constituted that,
living in this republic, he would SER
enely vow his readiness at all times
to abandon his family and betray his
country. The court ordered an elec-
ton on the third Tuesday of Septem-
Der of general overseer, all men,
bers Of the church residing in Zion
City. male and female, to have one
vote. He announced that suitable pro-
vision would be made for Dowie on
account of his services trustee.
Chicago, July 27.-John C. Hately
was today appointed receiver of Zion.
His bonds were placed at $25,O0O.
The adjudication in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against Dowie was set aside
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
RAIN AT FARGO.
Fargo Day at State Fair Is Postponed
nv the Weather.

by the Weather.
Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. d., July 27.--Rain which
began falling in large quantities at
noon today, practically Spoiled the en-
tire program for Fargo day q: the
state fair. There is every probability
that the races and other out OF doors
sports will go by the board and be
postponed until tomorrow. But for
the interference Of the wea he the
attendance today would lii.cly have
been the largest during the fair.
The Baseball Game.
Fargo and Hancock played a seven
inning affair this morning, the game
being broken up by the storm. Han
cock was one score to tine gooi and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
URED
A Report Received Implies
That John Dietz, the Wiscon-
sin Outlaw Has Been Taken
by Sheriff and Posse.
FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT
AT DAM YESTERDAY
Officer Fatally WoundeA and Son Of
Dletx Stubborn Fight
Continues.

O o o o o o o . o o . o o o . . o 9
o Superior, Wis, July s7.-A spe. o
Q clal from Hayward to the Even. o
Q ing Telegram says that Sheriff .
Q Gyland reports that he is on his o
Q way to Hayward and from the =
o tenor Of his message It Is be. o
o lieved that John Dietx has been .
o captured. Sheriff Gyland's mes. Q
0 sage concludes: .
o "Wfl be back as soon rs can o
o Whether "my man" means o
Q Dietx or one Of Gyland's injured o
. soldiers Is uncertain. o
q o Q o . o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o
In a battle at Camden dam
yesterday between Dietz and Of
ficers sent to arrest him, one soldier
was shot and cannot live. One of the
Dietz boys was shot but dragged in
side the cabin by his relatives.
Dietz for long time past has held
possession of the Thorn Apple dam,
preventing the driving of several mill
ion feet of logs belonging to the Chip
pewa Lumber and Boom company.
The logs, 1t is said, are rotting, and
the company has for some time past
been endeavoring to have Dietz served
with legal papers compelling him to
show cause why the company should
not be allowed to drive the logs.
III Madison wis. July 27.-Gov. David
son toy said no request had been
made fprskhe militia to capture John
4Dtets ha holds q dam at Cameron
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
BODY IN A POND.

Associated Press to The E<enisE Times.
Belchertown, Mass. July 27.-The
body of Winola M. Goodell. the miss
ing daughter Of Wesley NJ Goodell,
was found in upper Pond" late yes
terday by her father and cousin. The
girl disappeared July 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
SPIES ARE SLAIN.
Six Found Dead in st. Petersburg
This Morning,

This Morning.
Associated Press Cable to The Eyenlas
Times.
o o o o o o 8 5000 o
Q st. Petersburg, July 27.-Six of o
o the governments spies were .
o found dead In the Industrial sec. .
o tion of st. Petersburg this morn. >
o ing. Political assassinations are 9
o increasing in Poland and small o
o strikes are reported to have been .
Q declared In many places in the o
o provinces, but the peasant move. .
9 ment, SO far as reports show, is o
9 not gathering headway. o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
THREE INDICTMENTS.

Associated Press to The Evening" Timee.
New York. July 27.-The federal
grand jury today returned to the
United States court three indictments
which are reported to have been found
as the result of an investigation of al
legged rebating by the American Sugar
Refining company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
THE SULTAN'S TROOPS.
Defeat the Pretender's Forces In
Battle Today.

Associated Press Cable to The Eve.i.e
T1ne0.
London, July 27.-A dispatch to the
news agency from Tangier, Morocco,
says that serious, all day long en-
gagement has occurred near Muluva
and that the pretender's forces were
completely routed, with heavy loss, by
the sultan's troops, who afterwards
paraded the district with rebels heads
stuck on their bayonets as trophies Of
the victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
~ g -as
HEADLESS TRUNK :.
IN BERRY PATCH
Gruesome Find Leads to Sus-
picions of Murder-Ohio
Farmer the Victim.
HIS DAUGHTER HAS DISAPPEARED
HIS DAUGHTER HAS DISAPPEARED

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
. @@@@@@@@@@@ o. o 90 %@@@@@@ o
Warren, Ohio, July 27.-The o
. headless body Of q man was found 8
o In berry patch in Leavitsburg .
0 near here today. The head was 9
Q later found in q nearby bayfield,. o
Q Both body and head were decom. o
posed. In the pockets were found @
o letters showing that the man was o
o Albert Kennedy of Ellis, Mo. He 9
9 had recently been living at Man. o
Q tau, where brother now resides. o
9 90 90 % o @@ o 8 9 o
Kennedy is known to have had $500
just before his death. Only seventy
five cents and a silver watch were
found on his person.
Kennedy went west few weeks ago
to sell his farm, and he intended to
bring his daughter back to Ohio with
him. If his daughter accompanied
him, she has disappeared. The police
are investigating and looking for the
daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
won the contest.

won the contest.
The score r. H. E.
Hancock ...OO02o00-. ) o
Fargo ..O0OG1OO-1 1
Batteries: Fargo, Hansen and
Strip; Hancock, Terry and Stewart
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-Acting
Gov. Sherman has issued requisition
on the governor of New York for the
return to Chicago of Frank J. Con-
stantine, said to be under arrest at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and wanted for
the alleged murder of Mrs. Arthur
Gentry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27
REQUISlTION PAPERS,

Issued for Return Of Constantine
From New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-27

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota. -
Fair and cooler to.
night and Saturday.