davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16

at the city of Warren. Marshall
County, and State of minnesota. and
TO, serve. copy of your answer to the
sald complaint upon the subscriber.
at his; Office in the city of Warren.
Marshall County, Minnesota, Within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you,, exclusive of the
Gay OF such. service; and tt you fail
to- answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
THIS action will apply to- the court
for the relief demanded In said COM
plaInh, together with plaintiff costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
18th day Of July, A.. d. 1906,
Julius j.. Olson,
/ Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
Warren, minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Eit Of Biograpdy.

1t would be impossible to tell with
in the limits Of short sketch how
John e. ShockafeIIer got his money.
Furthermore, 1T wouldn't be polite.
Enough that he got SO much that he
founded a university in western
town and has since indu1ged largely in
the dissipation of feeding the Institu-
tion
Almost at the SAME time John G..
ShockafeIler became recognized as a
menace to- the republic became bald,
and took to golf, Exposure followed
upon the first. a wig UPON the second,
and strain On religious training
upon the third.-N Y American,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16

III this state on the first Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday in November,
1906.
In witness, whereof, I have, hereun-
tofset my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the State of Minnesota to be
mercantile affixed, this 3rd day of Aug.
A.. d. 1905.
JOHN A.. JOHNSON.
(SeaIl Governor.
Attest:
P E., Hanson.
Secretary OF State.
Filed in this, office Aug. 3, 1906. :"
F., g., Hanson,
Secretary OF State.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Gnaernrr Forced 10 Resinn.

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 13-The re-
volted police at Aracaiu capital of the.
State Of Sergipe, have compelled the
governor aud vice governor to resign.
handH of the presiding judge OF the
state supreme court. The incident Isl
cIassed as being natural outcoma at
TIM Maize Crosse revolt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Illinois Pioneer Passes Away

R Chicago. Aug 1SS.-MelIican Hunt
died at his home in franklin Park
aged a5 years. He was a pioneer of
Illinois, having come to- the state in
1a43,, and claimed the distinction Of
having shipped the first load of freight
by rail into Chicago in December.
1s4a. Mr.. Hunt leaves a widow and
five children
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16

July 26
Static OF Minnesoba,, County of Mar
shall ST..
In the District Count, Hhh Judicial
District.
Martin jacobson Ohe, Plaintiff.
VS.
Andrew E.. Himle,, A.. Il. HimIe, BE-.
IG.. HIeritid and G. B. Hierleid, his
wife. NJ. j.. Lackrem and Caroline
L0ckrem, his wife, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota to. the above
named Defendants:
You. and each Oft you, are, hereby
summoned and required to- answer
the complainant the plaintiff in the
ABOVE ENTITLED action, which COM
|pIaint has been filed IN the office OF
the Clerk of the said District Count,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
@ruscr Giicnbahusltnfaa.

9londiI ter, Sbio, 10. Nop.
- Cine Yerion toot, cine anoere
toDtlid) perlebt utlO IS EerIonen per
lcbt, lit OoS Geiultat Ser gntgleilnlg
zines 9aiiogier5agcS ser Baltimore
Sbio.Silomc 9obn" beute Wtorgelt
6 Meilen peitIid bon bier. Cine &C.
brohe1e Sdliene mar Die Urlobe.
Die 2ofomotiue uno oie @cpGd- NM
YoitpoggonS poilirtcn Die Stelle
Qliidlifl ober 5 Ecrlonenmag9onS
cntgleiiten ulo ltilr5ten nm. @m,
Billings pon Ghiaicotbc, Sbio, Elm
9remicr, murOe get0otet unO Die 49,
iGbrigc Marp SilberItein, cine oltI
Dem @cge nad Cincinnati hefinollde
Gimpo1oercrin, erlitt mabrldctnlld)
t0btli6e &erlebllngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Sin Munnment fir Mpbert 6nlton.

SEEM Worf, 10. Nopember.
&ier NoGfommcl bon Hnbert 6ltl>
ton, Dem Grbaucr ocs erIten 9ompI'
idiIfes, bobelt bclte hire ginmilli9il,a
oo5u gegeben, ooB Gorlieliils Gonoer'
bllt ais Tr1iiocnt ser .Gobert Slllton
WcnloriaI IiIociotion" Die III elller
@rtift oli ocm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bof rubeltoeu @cbeine oes groBen Or
finders nod cinem @epolbe ltriter el-
l,em Document, neld)es Die 8elell-
idoft 5iim &%oltenpunft BON S6Oo,Uoo
errid)tcn mill, 5u iiberiiibreil. Sle
gditeinlegung iol I'M ndhIten Sabre,
iii 100. Sobrcstoge Der eriteit 6dbrf
oes eriten 9ompiidiffes Der @elt an
Dem Slioion ltottiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
80 bts 21S 2loro-9omaro=gtr.
Cine Nicocrtrad)t.

Nem Worf, 10. Nopenbcr.
Gic bron5enc Suiel onl Womn1cnt
5lllrt Nnoenten Der bci'm grano oeS
Iompiers n@cnerol Slocirm" un'S
2eben gefontmen 9elltiden, lpeld)cs
oui Dem lltberiiden SrieoboIe bel
9rooflpn itebt, lit il: Der perflpllenen
Nod,t g~eltoblcn moroen. Sic Safel
~foitetc $3.50. gli Der 3 SUB i'm Guo-
ornt meiienoen Sofel NOR Die @e-
ifidte Der ihrcflihen 8otaltropbe
e%ingropirt. Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Grld,ue icinc Satin.

harrisburg, So, 10. Nop.
Saf. Stebmolm, ELM III ben Eenn-
iplponia StnbEuerfen aageltellter
aeIielitmieo, erihob ieine 6rolt
beilte I'M acknowledgement arft. GaS
Gbepaor lebte ieit geraumer 3eit &C.
trennt mo Die 6rau meigerte lit), 5l
Dem Mam 5u%riid5nfebren. Gr ld)oB
lie pier Nal. Die 6rou mar as Sabre
alt uno Wuitcr poll pier ainOern.
Sic ltano I'M Gienlt zines Sarmers
bon Oorf.Gountp nno mar nit oielem
5lt Morft Qefpmmlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Tiammcniuiitbcn.

--
3lpei grobe @eidGftsbGlier inScran-
ton, Ea., eingedidert. Die
@eriten Der 2ebigb Gollep Sob
lcn.Go. in Chicago OurG Jerer
5eritort.
S%cranton, Ea., 10. Nooember.
- Gin Se1er, nel6es fltr5 nod Wftt'
terna6t in unbefanntcr @eile cnts
Itono, oi6erte Dos ie6ait0dige Gar
ter-&ennebp.@ ebdu0e, mCl6eS Don
Scr 6oote : Sbeor Giicnpaoren-
So. ltno Der 5. Scott S1gllS 2 Oar
pet mo 6ltrnitl1re So. beluobnt mar,
mo ooS groBe 5tpeiItodige @cb0l10c
Der ). .. @iQiama 9rotbcrS So,
NGnoIer nit SpielIoden mo Sous
m0bcln, Elm, einenS 6n0en, bon $45O,s
600 onridteno. 3nS an9ren3enoc
Comet @ebGuhe, oft Stodrpcrt(
hodL mllrOe sum- 9etruge Don 500
600 beiddbigt
Gin Q 6aoen BON $4,000,
Gbicago, 10. Hop. - Sic Mert-
ten Der 2ebig6 &oQep &obIen = So,
an Der 100. StroBe unO Commercial
9(pcnle gelcgcn, mur0cn belltc Dllr6
6eltcr 5erltort. Ser Shoocn miro
bon ben 8eomlten Der Gompognlc
alli $4,000 tarirt. GnS 6euer emit
ltonO I'M Woid)inenranmc itn Gro1e.
ld)oiie peS &oblcniduppcltS, no 90
600 Sonnen Sortfoblcn logerten. Sic
&o6lcn bremen nod inumer.
Nem Oort 10. Noocmbcr.
9rci MGnner lpur0en bcutc BET Der
Gorf . 9(penllc url0 56. StroBc bon
circnt idnea fobrenOen 3u9e gctrots
fen u1lo getootct. IS moren Glefs
trifer, melhe inter Der 9rildc Der
Sc. Strabe fir Die gtelu > Dorf Gens
tralbabn eleftriihe Stromperblls
oung nit ser orittcn Sdicne FER.
IteQtelr.
Sci Dies 6cuer in
. it o II.
9 0 it 0 II, 10. Nop. - Gin gefobr'
lid)eS Serer, lpeldeS ongelegt 5u lell1
Ideint, 3eritorte bellte Worgen cln
filnilt0digeS @ebduoe al ser 9eper-
lpltroBe ioit p%oQitdnoig ltno rid)tete
einen Shuoen BON 100000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
@rusc Maisernte.

@ai6inqton II, 10. gtopember,-
0eod ben porlGufigen 9eridtc Dcs
ItotiitiIdeD Bureaus ocs lonopirth'
ihoitlidcn Geportements miro o;e
biesiG6ri0c Moisernote 2,SS1 ,096,0O0
9llide( bctrogc1 poer 800 SuId)el
pro ader, gegcn 2S.8 9uidcl I'M 9or'
jobrc, 26.S 9uidel in 1904 urlo 81
nem sebnjGbrigen Gur6id)nitt BON
25.2 9ui6cl pro glder. Sic Guali-
tat lit 1919 Yro5ent gcgen 500 BRO
5ert 1T 1905, S6.2 Ero5ent III 1901
un0 S3.t Gro,ent in 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Sarscut gcbt nad) Sumolmlm.

@oibinoton, :. s., 10. Nop,
- General = Ginlponoerungs = Cont
miiiGr Sargent miro am ndditen
Gienitog nod Sonolillt %reiien, I'M
BORT sic 2onoung bon 1900 portlt.
eieliiden Ginnonoesern 5u iiberluas
den, peld)e ungefGbr am 30. No.
pcnnber bon Sen Isoren unlangen
pcrocn. Die Eprtugieien perocn
bon ser He9ieriing 2anb erbolten,
Gr1iibent Tooieuelt leet bieier Gin-
monoerung grobe geoeutung bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Sbaiu luiQ nidlt.

@oibington, 10. 9topenlber. -
ShoBantS Scfret0r Sbnp lagte
beute, lpenn Oie S~inon5lage lid, nltt
meientlif 0uoere, miiroe er nid)tS
tbun, meocr Gbligationcn taiifen
ooer lun0lren nod Die Gepoiiten Ill
Notlonalbanfcn %erhoben. Sbat
amt, la9te or, bobe nod $25,00O,00o,
Die Iilr 0cn 3pcd permenbet iperGen
fonlitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Grroiemrn ieBt ant.

So5Geton, go, 10. 9toUember.
- Gic Sobne Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
erGber mcrOen IN Dieiem Monot lie-
ben Fro5cnt iibcr Der $4.509oiis tie
ben. GicieS lit brei Ero5elt mebr,
oils int OCTOBER, mo 10 bod, ruie Die
State icnlolS inter Der bepeglidlell
2obnifalQ mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
Mmbapic &. Sbumas tuot.

Gbicago, 10. Noo. = ImbroIe
g. Sbomos, Er1libent bet Sirnld
2oro II. SbomaS, melde alien Sci.
tingsberousgebern I'M 2onOe be
FAINT lit, itarb beltte ploslld). Gr er-
lit einen SerSidIoe, ols CT in CT
nenr 9a0cu Ginf1ufe mahte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
i iinunb5man5t y g Il
rem aetootet.

SoIonifi, 10. Hpp. Cine
9onbe @riedben bat lit Der Srtltaft
Goraliopo BET CERES % 9nlgoren
nieoergenlad)t unb piele Sanier bilrf
ielter 5erItort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-11
@cucral Sbaftcr Id)iucr franf.

Bakersfield, Sal, 10. gfop.--
General 3 Moior Sboiter liegt an
Der 2ungenent5iinoung idluer fronf
oornieoer. Sein 3ultono lit beoenf-
lid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
STATE KNOCKED OUT
TOM TAGGART.s DEMURRERs sUs-
 TANNED BY COURT.
Judge Rules Against Petition for An- pointment of Temporary Receiv-
 CT for French Lick and West Baden Hotels.

Paoii. Ind. July 1s.--Judge Thomas
 B. BusIkirk. in the Orange countv Court today sustained the third sec- ton Of the demurrer of the French
 Lick Springs and West Baden Hotel Companies against the petition in quo warranto of the State for a temporary receiver and temporary injunction against gambling at the resotrs.
 In this third section. the hotel com panies set up that the allegations of the State in it's complaint do not state
 facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against them. He overruled the
 two sections of the demurrer in which they assert that the prosecuting at-. torney was not the proper relator for
 the State in such proceedings an the lState has not the legal capacity to Isue.
 Attorney General Miller served mo- tice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Should the Supreme Court reverse his decision, the States information would
 soe sent back to Judge Buskfrk,S court for trial Should the Supreme Court affirm the decision the case will be thrown out of court
 The court held that under the law before such extraordinary relief could be sought as is set forth by the State
 there should have been examination by the auditor of the affairs, and busi- ness of the companies, notice to stop
 doing unauthorized business If such a condition had been found and failure or refusal upon the part of the hotel companies to stop such unauthorized
 business. This the court held was not done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
ICE MEN ACQUITTED
IAcKsONVILLE JURY FINDS TRUST
 NOT GUILTY.
countv Attorney Declares That Price of Summer Necessity Must He Reduced On other ProSeeu-
 lions VIII Follow.

Jacksonville, Fla. July 6. The trial oe sayeraI ice dealers in Jacksonvilie' on the charge of combining to raise inc price of ice contrary to law re- suited in a verdict of not guilty ot criminal intent to defraud, aiter one ol tha ha rdest legal fights in the history of the state.
 County Solicitor Bryan, declares that he has not finished with the prosecu- ton and that another case Will pc brought unless prices shall be reduc- ed.
 During the trial, which covered several days in which several of the gagged, the following points were brought out in the evidences
 That of the six ice plants In Jack sonville. five are not at presena in op- eration: the one plant which is in op- eration. that of the Jacksonville Ice Manufacturing Company. has daily capacity of 360 tons; that the daily consumption in Jacksonville is about one hundred tons: that the only plant m operation sells exclusively to the Jacksonville Ice Delivery Company. which pays S2.60 per ton for this out put: that the delivery company sells to large consumers for six dollars a ton; to small consumers for SS per ton. and that housekeepers pay at the rate of from SIS to SIS per ton; that Ice can be shipped to Starke. Fla, (more than fifty miles from Jackson ville) and sold there for $2 per ton; that ice can be manufactured and sold at a profit in Jacksonville for Sl.5O per ton. It also was developed that while the manufacturing company al- lows for shrinkaRe by melting, to the delivery company; the latter company makes no such allowance to the con sumer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
JEROME IN ATLANTA
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ENDORSED
 BY GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
New Yorker Says Thaw Murder cane Is Not DigniGed Beyond Reinm More Them Police Court
 Crime.

Atlanta, aG., July l6.-William Tray. CTS Jerome, District Attorney of New York city, was the guest for a few mo- ments today of the lower branch of the Georgia Legislature.
 A short recess from the regular la bors of the session was taken and MT Jerome upon invitation addressed the legislators. He spoke briefly of tn relations of the North and South, ex- pressing the belief that there is littla difference in the ways of thinking and doing business between the two sec tions, and suggested that whatever misunderstanding had existed in re cent years had come largely from sen satinnal writers.
 Following his address the enthusias- tic legislators adopted a resolution en dorsing Jerome and Folk" for Dem l- cratic political team in 1908.
 In an interview here today regard, ing the Thaw murder case in New York, Mir. Jerome referred to the case as the everyday police court story. "In the eyes of the law" he continued ''the defendants millions add no lustel to his situation. Most of the apparent romance is a newspaper product" The Thaw case will probably come up for trial about the middle of October. ac- cording to Mir. Jerome.
 Mr. Jerome and his assistants in the District Attorneys ofice, Messrs. Ar thur c. Vandiver and Francis P. Gar van left late today for Warm Springs Ga, where they will be the guests of the Georgia Bar Association. and he, fore which body Mir. Jerome will de liver an address tomorrow or Wednes- day upon a subject which he has not vet announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
WAS AFTER TREPOFF.
FvAdenee Conclusive That AsnaBsfM
 shot the Wrong Man.

,HsyAdenee Conclusive That Assassin
 shot the Wrong Man.
 St Petersburg. July 16.--AdditionaI details of the assassination of General Kozlov of the headauarters stan m the park at Peterhof on Saturday proved beyond question, that the nur- derer believed he had killed General Trepoff
 The tragedy occurred at s:20 In the evening in the presence of sever al thousand people who were listening to the music in English park. adjoin- Ing the park of Alexander palace. A young man dressed in the clothes of a workman. seeing General Kozlov. who resembles General Trepoff, gazed long and earnestly at the Generals face and then took q photograph from his pocket to compare 1t with Kozioy's features as though to make sure of his identity.
 The man then drew a pistol and kir- ed four shots point blank at Kozlov who fell mortally wounded and died on the spot. The assassin started to flee, but Prince Andromiroff seized him and turned him over to the police who thronged the park. The crowd shouted lynch him." but the prison CT was conducted safely to police head quarters.
 When he was searched, Trepoffs photograph was found in the assasefn's S pocket leaving no doubt regarding the identity of the person he intended to kill. The assassin refused to give his name although he openly avowed that he was a member of the social revoiu- tionary organization.
 General Kozlov was not involved in politics He married a grand daughter of the famous Field Marshal, Count Alexander 9uvarom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
TO MAKE EXAMPLE
BRYAN RECEPTION MONEY RAISED
 BY sunsCRIPTION.
Lfst WtII Be Published to show That 0nIy Those Who so Desired CeE- fribufea to Home Golning
 (Dyefion.

New York, July 16.--At the suggestion ,f William J. Bryan. says today's Her ala, advantage will be taken of the re >eption, which Is to be given him on his return from abroad to give prac- tical illustration of the feasibility of applying the publicity principle to the collection of campaign contribution.
 Tn a letter to William Hoge. presl- dent of the Commercial Travellers Anti Trust League, which was received yes terday, Mir. Bryan approved the plans for the reception so far as they had been laid before him and cautioned the managers to avoid all fractional dis putes. that all factions night have an equal chance and 'so that it will not be our fault if every thing is not har- monious."
 MT. Bryan then spoke of the oues- ton of raising money to detray the cost of the reception. and made the suggestion that popular subscription Involving the principle of publicity be employed.
 "A popular subscription. with the publication of the names of all persons giving & or more" he wrote, would be practical illustration of our belief in the publicity of campaign contribu- lions and would not only show that if was not paid for with trust money, but would set good example for the campaign"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
USUAL coLLTsloNs occuRnp.
Russia Hevolusionists Started to Eynel
 Street Car Man.

Husaia Ekev0lutRontsts Started to Lynch
 Street Car Man.
 St. Petersburg. July f6-sunday night witnessed the usual collision between worknen and police and gendarmea in the industrial quarters of the eapf- tai
 The most serious aftair occurred or the Schlusseiberg road, where a crowd of 3.0o0 persons attacked steam street car which ran over a drunken soldier The crowd stopped the car with obstR. cles laid across the track with the ip. tentlon of iynching the engineer ana conductor but were finally dissuadet by the Pacific counaels of a workman. The nobles having largo estates. un- der the leadership of Count IgndtfeR. former governor of Kleff Prince Kas- satkin Postovsky and M. Golovin. pres ident of the Moscow zemstvo. hava formed an organization for the mutual protection of their properties both against appropriation by law and de- spoilation by the peasants
 Inciptemt Mutiny at Fortress
 st. Petersburg July i6.-There was an incibient mutiny in the fortress Of st Peter and St. Paul today. Two sol* diers refused to obey orders of theif commander. threatened with arrest, the whole of the regiment to which the two men belonged came tc theiv support. court of inquiry will Dc instituted to ascertain all the facts ia Itha ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
WAR DEPARTMENT STATEMENT.
Appropriation Will Permit of But Few
 Brigade Posts.

ARBEOpEAuthOu VIII FeFMaAI or Hut Few
 Brigade Posts.
 Washington, July 16-Concernine the subject under discussion at Oyster Bay today between the President and Secretary Taft. the following state ment was made at the War Depart nent today:
 The appropriations make 1t possible only to begin a general plan by which some seven or eight brigade posts sh ll: be ultimately built up and maintained Of course the first steps have been di .. rected toward the increase of those posts that are now nearest to big bri . gade posts in point of largeness of reservation and extent of quarters and plant
 Naturally, therefore, the first sums are to be spent at Fort Leavenworth. Fort Riley, Fort Sam Houston and Fort D. A. Russell. An addition has also been directed to Fort Robinson The proposed increase at Fort OglethoIpa has not yet been decided upon and win not be until the Secretary of War and the chief of stan shall have visited that post
 The question of establishing a very large post at Fort Sill. which is the best and largest reservation now in the possession of the government is stiil depending upon further fact whether sufficient water can pc obtained there. It Is hoped that the Secretary and the chief of staff may visit Fort Sill during the fall Meantime orders have been issued for a tentative survey of the Fort Sill reservation with a view to determIning what can be done in the way of erection of brigade post there
 With respect to the brigade post in the Eastern States and one on the Pa cifc coast, the questions must await the action of Congress. The allotments will carry about S50O,000 to be divided between Fort Riley and Fort Leaven- worth and about similar sum to Fort D. A. Russell and something larger to Fort Sam Houston. and about $S00,0 to Fort Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
A CAMPAIGN
 FOR PRESTIGE Parliament Sends Orators
 Over Country. NO ROLL CALLS IN THE HOUSE Would Afford Testimony for Prosecution of Members. sunday Night Witnessed the Usual Coi- Iisions Between worIkmen anA the Poiice--Attsmpt to Lynch
 Street Car Mas.
NO ROLL CALLS IN THE HOUSE

St. Petersburg. July l6.-rhe different groups in parliament are systematicai- iy sending members into the country campaigning in favor of the prestige of parliament.
 From the very beginning by taclt understanding no roll calls have been taken at the sessions of the lower house in order that should reaction again take the upper hand the government will have no record of the votes with which to prosecute members.
 The election committee of the lower house has decided that tho election of M. Yerogln, of Brest -1itovsixo, was H. legal and has recommended that he be unseated.
 Representatives in Parliament of the various regions of the empire are unit ing irrespective of party affiliations for the advancement of their local inter- ests. The Americans, Tartars. Geor- gians and Cossacks of the Caucasus have formed a separate group and the little Russians have also united.
 The Poles and the members from the Baltic provinces were previously organ ized. This movement shows plainly drift towards decent realization and indicates the natural tendency toward the disentegration of the vast empires once tns grip of the central authority Is broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
TRIAL or LrNcHERs.
Special Term of south Carolina supe-
 rfag Court HeGfma.


 Charlotte. g. C.. July 1s.--A special term of Union County Superior Court convened at Monroe today for the trial of the following alleged fynchers of John " Johnson at wadesboro on May goth John McLanrin. Tom Adams, Zeke Lewis. Joe J. Meacham, Clyde c. Bow man, John Jones. Elmer Dunn. Lester Johnson. John ". Nevins. B. F. Finn mons. Otis Martin, Fred Dunn, May Guiledge. Lewis Adams. Jim awfnk, Frank Graham, Will c. Dunn, VIII A. Nevins and Will Dew,
 Judge Thomas J. shaw is presiding. At the conclusion of strong charge the grand jury retired to consider the indictment against the alleged lynch lers.
 At the afternoon session four true bills were returned. five cases heinz considered so far. Motion to quaSh the indictments was made. argued. and decision will be rendered tomorrow when court convenes. If the motion Is denied. the trial of Zeke Lewis will be taken up.
 Both sides are represented by able attorneys and the case will be hard fought The trial Is being held in Un~ ion county. having heen removed from Anson. the county In which the lynch- ing occurred.