davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
NOTAS De |NTERES
xervICiO postal diariO entire
FsjardO y vieques. Ell
captain Lopez Dlaz.
FALLECIMIENIO
FALLECIMI IENIO
Campaia en- Mayaguez con-
ira los adulteradores de
leche. = Licencia.

On asrvicto postal diArio go esta
b'ecerA & srircipios de Ensro sntrl
las poblasiones dc Fs isrdo y vitq uen
Ea ssia una nssssidAd que urgia aten
der euanto antss.
-Aseg6saie por MAyseusz que o
sapitan dc 10 polisia insular. se6ol
Lopsx Diaz. prssentarA 10 renuneia dl
50 cargo.
-Ha talleeido en- Isabsla sl anti
quo prt fesor don Pedro do 10 Ross
Estrada.
@-En halsau'x ha emprsudiso 10
polisia una campAaa contra los adul
teradorss do lsshs.
Sc he trasladsdo & AguAdills,
sn uso do licsreia, el eapitan Hartadc,
do 10 polisla tnsular.
-EI Comisionato dol interior tic
no sn sstudio haze dfaa 10 feanq a isis
sonssdida & 10 Inca del tran via sn.rs
San Juan y Rio Pisdras.'
-UOa nusva fsbrisa Do tabscos
90 sbrirA ca brsvs en- San Lorsrz, >.
En ella tendr&n trsbsio IN bsen Il.
moro do oparArioa.
-Dialogo 81 vuelo: Dos Eeiiorss
convers ahan de sombrsros ca una o.
quinA dc 10 eAlle do IL Fortaleza.
Una dsefA: He comprado nm som.
brsro preeioso On el <PArfs B.zSYs
por sells pesos ESQ que una amiga
me di1o que alli todos los sombreros
vAlfan Is pesos. 70 Quiss rsndirms
euensa essoy muy sati.feeha, pnss
hay eombrsroa mas bonitos mas bA'
ratios que On niDR6u olro lado.
A todas las personals que los pro'
tectoras dol sParfs BszMs lea digsn
10 mismo, Ice auplisamos vergAn 4
venseFae do 10 sontrario, sues sl
<Sarfs Bsx'rs 90 10 casa qus aostlene
10 moda en- Puerto Roo y que vsnds
mas bsrato los sombrercs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
VAPOR ''JULIA''

PssSisrcs llegados en- dicho buur Q
procedeptss dc 10 HabAnA y sscalsa:
De Ia Habanai MieGelA N de Lo.
P,z, Leonso L6pGz, z, G. Winter
smith, L H Darvsy, Pedro Lemon
ManxAno, Victor Lfptz G,raro Ro'
drigutz, Cri'tos r dsigntz Meresdss
Rsyss, Mus c CIsmsoIe, juan Parodl
Henry Martin, GuIlsrmo Bslgs, Ser.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15

Sc solieItAu vsndsdores buenoV
sara este psrl6dlco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15

to.... que eArgamos q Ia suentA de
<Averfas mo ms refs & las avss
desplumAdas
Deiass 10 prensa rspub ieana de
mas avacionsS por oil sspAeio de los
desprop6sitos, y ensSys alas Dor otros
horiEoDteE que la &C dnus ssAn { mslorss
paraiss, pArHiss polfIieos.
SY q volsr....que sl sol sambedIs 10
lls diio IN AGuilA & Cristo) neg6a les
vsrEos iibaros.
El hombre que RE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
DR.. Antonio Molina
MEDIC0 TITULAR ESPECALISTA
En- Intermediates de
Los OIns' OIdos' La NarIz J Glrganl

dofAa d eonsullaa parteuarsa
e - Ards, dsapaaho plAHA u6mero -
Hospital TrloOehs Couuaa
OpeFssones aasa neraoes vlernss Dc lards
Essiono aansTo Ss1 dslpasAo io1-S rssidsnos Pore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15

gio Visra, Maria II Sanshex, Pedro
GonzAlex.
Eva BlAi X AEolonio Barco,
Elena Doming. EnriquetA BlAl k Con.
cepIion suArsz. Hector Lara, Tsodo'
ro Lara, Mercedes Cardin, Pantalsop
Gulisrrz Fedro SAnehsz, Miguel
AartinsE, Miguel HsrnGnd.z, Sidney
r. EniStsin, Arnt Lot 4 81, Evsly Vol,
tAirsI P. M BMbs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15

/ ssudi6 el guard ga de lcs Animales sn
isulados y el otro guardian do lol
Animsles sueltos.
Este 6ltimo levsnt6 su pAlo 90
Ri6 4 Caruao por el suel'c, no ohatAn
te que gritAFa:
-lpor 'hf, n ! Soy eLhe aipgsr,
Eggrsgio Car0scl
81 sp6liss no entsndfa do n dAiss
por ser Su dsltino tratGr Goa las de-
ras; asf 90. que ain rssyeto slguno
por aquellA gloria universal, 10 llevd
OIL PrsEsinto de Poliefs.
AL dfa die sigu'snts som yarssi6 sl
insigne hnor, aeompaaAdo de tods
10 Compaffa del Metropolitan Opera
Houiel ante sl el iusx del lie Diatrilo,
baio 10 aeussci6n de sofsnsas & 10
moral pdblisa & insullo <io @ lady,s
In vano el ahogAdo de Caruso
casio soda su oratoriA ciser6n!ca sp
dsmostrsr que AquclIo era IN trihuto
cue oil gran &rtiAta rendfs & los monos,
y que Ia ssci6n no hAbfa pasado do
IN ligero sandsntlnos El iuez sstu.
70 'xorable.~sEvsrs man In his
owA wAys -diio 6 msnera do ssntsn-
cia, 10 conden6 q sisn dollaras 8
stsn dAys.s
Caruso satabA farlosc.
-!CirquantA lire, por haherle sto
eAtlos 10 sharbsttas & esa cont dina /, i!
grltaba con loda su VOC.
II smpreaario, miranda, por sus
intsrsAas, logY6 salmArlo, promstlen'
dole que 81 psgarla 10 multa.
Pero Csruso no sitk menos In 'iQ
nado Por eso, y ament "a no volver q
eantar mas para siutti quei o. uis. All
llama & los Smsrisanoa.
La cosa 80 ha sablsgraaado GEu'
ropa' En- LondreS 10 Bolsa no 40 ha
altsrAde en- Pasfs 90 han refdo AK
ptnAas del marldo do 10 ioven amcri
cana on Ita'ia 10 habido una vsrda
dera revoluei6n entire los toe sAdorsu de
organillo, eerrando los teAtros y pi
diendo el pueblo una sattltacsi6n por
10 via diplomAsica, - qus SO han ahe
vido & iniuriar dc tal ma1era al epri
mo ssnore della I.AiAs. All estA
dsmoatrado el eAtAstsr dc eAda vas
bio.
Fl Presidents do los EAtadoa Uni'
dos hA sonasdo q Mr.. Taft "a Mr.,
Bacon el Arrtglo do este asunto fro.
eiendoles SArA clio VENTS dos Aso
razAdos do 10 sscuAdra americans,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
Caruso ga|antuomO

LSs eansss que dan orr
gen & IL verdAdera dsmo
eratia, { Ia que es una fusr
~. aon los seutImientoa de
solldaridAd que 90 ensuen
tran entire iodos los eirda'
dAncS; Ia intuiei6n con & ,
del intsr6s general, el amor
y q AbnegAeI6n eompleta
por 10 sosa r6bllea. (Des
m0earS publiqueS dan les de.
mOcraties Cap. TX; psg, IS.
La CvilaSdtion Ct StS loiS.l
EuNCK RpENrr ANrN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
PoR $4,000

ns aaaaAaa. g Fsa4s "a taaA e.
nNziaatA saAFraasass. Il ga -
AAsa alaAAA - q harris O. sEzAaaa
lesses = st4 &E2.4a csza s1fa
- - - D e. n. 80 en@pnaa
= 50 ENF4aa - ax&14s1, - Az
eHaYtAa RswA "a ss@aeFaa - HaNa
a > e. aAFNaaaAF a. q age
- 6sas ras - zagalisea
81 @@ #7~8 #H#& - - M~~NT - -
sa1al nEsa eai.aaaslA e ar $50
i sea @emTuaT nAoa - kFwsaa -
"a e aaNea aataAF haz7A - aasa
eaA e A
PAFa hoFmsa GlElElEaa s &aa @.
R EA@i-Pea oxia-salls sss
F@Aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
ModICIdad en- los pr8Cio8

! correspondence. qo' 70 'easa dnigiaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-15
LABORATORIO
Quimico. Micrologico
BostOF euIIIsFmO SaIaZar.
CHRISTINA. ~ ..
AvIso

ss Vanas por Il mliad ds "a Vtlog
"a aparas0 para iA6FlsAF beadAa ear.
oonAladRa 80 sompons del gsnsfadar
Wss tasnass son sue eoFrsspoadisnisa
layadsrcs ds Gas. una mssa para lis.
aas ooasllaa 30 lApOaas Dc EFAVgiasiaa
, 90 lsaAdoE ds slionsa.
Para lniogmsa dgFlrirta g. cAnay
q AmwoNao CAawLGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
Quotations for regular at the Il N. and Is
p calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of SATURDAY. as follows:
CURB MARKET TRADING.

In the market for outside securities speculation
was fairly brisk and prices at times showed de-
cidedly firm tendency. Reactions OF small proper
tons occurred under realizing. American writing
Paper stocks were strong. Central Foundry Is
sues improved fractionaly. Houston Oil hotn
undeposited and receipts. advanced rather sL"rply
Mackay shares were irregular international Mer-
camille Marine preferred fell point at the open
ing but subsequently recovered. American 10
bacco was up points 1nterooroush Ftapo iran
sit was somewhat erratic while Cons9idat9a
Traction common gained point. New-Jersey Ter
rninaI Dock & Improvement was up 3. lnteTna-
tionaI Salt rose nearly points at the opening nul
reacted fractionally under profit taking Betnis-
hem Steel issues were firm. In the mining STOCKS
United Copper improved u and Titan - SAH'
other issues uctuated from 4 to y in either direc
ton There was good demand for bonds at trae'
tionaI advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for foundry at the II m. and Is
o. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of Saturday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing QUOTA
lions for government bonds. compared with Satur-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
R 37T posted rates ,were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orle Orleans - Com
rocrciaI soc discount: bank. 81 premium San Fran
-cisco-Sight par; telegraph &C. Boston-lec as
count Chicag o-25c premium. Charleston-Bnylhg'
mar: selling Ito premium. st. Louis-2Oc discount
hid. 3oc premium asked, Cincinnat-Par SaVan-
nah-Buving. SOC discount; selling, 75c discount
MnneapOlis-$1 premium
BANK CLEARINGs. - New-York - Exchanges
s1g7 3o7; balances $O2g7940 Philadelphia - Ex-
changes 195S1 977; balances, S,752617. Boston-Ex-
changes. S22 OOO.S7O; balances s2257,427 Chicago
Exchanges $O951 COS; balances. s445oS45 Baltimore
Exchanges S,572 21S; balances. $521,S3L
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, CSC. Mexican
silver dollars Soc Bar silver closed in London at
80 1-16d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1922; Lisbon, 45O
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New-York is quoted at 1s9.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. S19S $50; internal reve-
nue. receipts 81 SO5 499; miscellaneous receipts, $2l7
1885, Receipts for the day. s2,722s51 expenditures,
81 OG0 Receipts for the month to date, A306S4o;
expenditures S1O440O00 of receipts s2,576S4O
Receipts for the fiscal year to date Sl0,92S,S7S;
expenditures, $31SS62S44; excess of expenditures,
$3.OS3766.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury debtor
to the Clearing House 1888. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London 2a2l2 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills. 3s4 per cent long bills 324
per cent Berlin discount rate. AS per cent Berlin
exchange on London, % marks 42A pfennigs. Paris
discount rate 2H per cent Paris exchange on
London, % francs 9l2 centimes Bar gold in Lon
don was us 1O1ad-
FOREIGN. SECURITIES.-British eonsols for
money, 80 b; for the account sass French rentes.
IS francs 70 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Jan. S. p. m.-Tle market for AIneri-
can securities was weak. Last prices follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
Higher Prices
Probable.


largest creditor insures the financial stability of
the Russian Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

1888, no Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

Asi*la7 sales for the day. 'Unlissd tsma l0ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at g
per cent; highest per cent lowest AZ per cent
last loan. per cent: close. 6G7 per cent; ruling
rate ner cent Time money was quoted at per
cent for thirty to sixty days, and 512Q6 per cent
for three four. five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 514q6 per cent for sixty 10
ninety days and per cent for four 70 SIX months
FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES closed firm
Ao4,,n1 closing, rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

A DVERTTSz.aG EcNT.S AND SCBSt TIPTIONS for The
~ tribune received their Uptown Office No. ,3d4
sroadvav iszt Seth S5th SITS. until ocioc
EMBELLISHMENTS received following branch Offices at
Eez1aar office until ocock m VIZ: 215 18th
1913 6t ave. cor I2th-st " f-ssc
tzth-st. 251 0esi a2dst between tth and 9Ih ayes
s4S o18 ave near 6lst-st. LOS 1st-zve, near
81 Eas l25th-st-. -56 TTeraontave-.: $50 3D.
I've rear Elzt-st-: % Sd ave. go g.eeeLSeL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED 5y u. Co. No. y Broadsi.
sev. York ana No. l22 south 4tn-st.. Philadephal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

Great people from a regime OF vio-
lence and substitute for 1t sense OF
reality, liberty and justice. We hoped
10 take an active part in your work
but our mission comes to a sudden end
as our parliament having been dis
solved we are no longer official repre-
sentatives. Our sympathy remains. We
return home with the determination
to continue the great struggle for free
dom, liberty and justice"
The announcement of the Withdrawal
Of the Russian delegates was met with
a storm of protests and shouts OF NO
No" and attempts on every side to
nluce the Russians to remain but the
liter insisted that they no longer hat
ny official status and must leave Eng
md for Russia this evening and re-
turn to the battle field"
The Russian delegates then left the
hall and the conference then settled
down to business But the incidents
attending the dissolution Of the Rus
sian parliament was for some time dis
cussed far more eagerly than the bust
ness of the conference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
REFUSED A CONFERENCE.
The United TypOthetae Declined an
Offer Made by the International
typographical Union.

Buffalo, July 20.-The United Ty-
pothetae of America Thursday fatty
declined to confer with officials Of the
International typographical Union in
regard to the strike inaugurated near
ly year ago for an sight-hour day
and a closed shop. President Ellis, Of
the Typothetae, received a letter
signed by James M. Lynch, president
and ]. W. Hays, vice president, repre-
senting the executive council OF the
International typographical Union
stating that they were ready for
conference with a view Of adjusting
the differences that now exist. Fail
ing in obtaining this conference" the
letter read, 1.-The temper Of the mem.
bers Of the Typographical union will
demand continuance Of the present
struggle"
After this letter had been read to
the convention Of the Typothetae, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Typothetae Of
America in convention assembled
have nothing on which to confer
with representatives of the Interna'
tional Typographical Union, and that
Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Hays be be SO In
formed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
ALL ON THE MARCH
Nearly the Entire Army Of the
United States Is Doing
Field Duty.
ARE GOING7O THE BIG CAMPS
The Soldiers Are Being Seasoned By
ADprOximating War Conditions
as Closely rs Possible
Seeking Weak Spots.

Washington, July A.-Without at
tracing much attention, probably be-
cause the movement is general AMI
covers such wide extent of territory
TOR the first time since the Civil wal
almost the entire army OF the United
States is on the march. Frequently
large bodies Of troops haved bsen
moved in this way, and during the
Spanish war the entire army was
moved, but in that case nearly all the
men were on trains. In the present
case they are marched afoot and OF
horseback from the various posts
and concentrating at the seven big
maneuver camps where the regulars
and the militiamen are to train to-
gether,
Oflcers at headquarters are not sur
prised to learn that. the men are suf-
fering some from the hardships OF the
march; that many drop out from heat
and fatigue and that there has been
considerable loss Of horsefesh. The
fact is, as stated by Gen. Oliver,
the acting secretary Of war, and
himself a veteran, that the men
have become soft" in post rfe,
and II is one Of the principal pur-
poses Of the marches to the Joint
encampments to discover the weak
spots and to season the soldiers by
approximating war Oondib lions as
closely as possible.
Foreign observers Of the FAMOUS
international campaign in China
noted with surprise the reckIefP-
ness with which the American SOL
diers tossed away their blankets and
knapsacks and other articles OF
clothing on the famous march from
TientsIn to Peiin. The reason was
that the American soldier had been
unused to carrying any baggage; he
had left all that to the quartermas-
ters' wagons, Now, all this is to be
changed, and The regular soldier Is
to be trained, like the European sol-
der, to carry all his necessaries
throughout the days march. 1t is
true his pack will not be as heavy as
the forty pound kit carried by Euro
pean soldiers, although he is physical
iy quite as able to carry It, but he is
not to be allowed to discard his blan-
ket or his half Of the shelter tent, or
his rations and toilet articles and am
munition, as has been done In the past.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
ADVOCATE PEACE.
The Fourteenth Conference Inter.
parliamentary. Union Opens En-
Enthusiastically In London.
RUSSIAN MEMBERS LEAVE.
English Premier Caused storm Of
Cheers by Enthusiastic Reference
to the Dissolution of the
Russian DOumR.

London, July 24.-The 14th confer
ence Of the Interparliamentary Union
was opened in the Royal Gallery OF
the Palace Of Westminster, Monday
Adherents Of international peace from
all the parliaments Of Europe as well
as several Of those OF the Western
Hemisphere were present but hardly
had the conference opened when,
amidst scene Of considerable excite
ment Prof. Maxim Govalevsky, a
member Of the lower house OF the
Russian parliament, annouced that he
and his colleagues, representing, un-
I'll Sunday, the youngest parliament
In the world, would be Obliged to
withdraw in consequence Of the dis
solution Of the body they were Official
~ appointed to represent.
There were about 500 delegates pres
emit, the American representation be-
ing headed by Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, while william J. Bryan oc-
cupied q seat on the platform.
Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stan
hope) opened the congress, his prelim-
mary sentences of welcome being
specially addressed to the Russian
delegates, whereupon the delegates
rose in a body and, turning toward
the delegation Of the late parliament
cheered them to the echo.
Lord Weardale also incidentally
mentioned President Roosevelt as hav-
ing been associated with them In
the work OF peace.
Premier Campbell-Bannerman, In
reply, reminded his hearers that King
Edward had always been a great ad-
vocate of peace. The British govern
ment he said, was in entire sym
PATTY with the object Of the confer
ence whose work had already aroused
among the nations strong feeling
IN favor Of peace. The world had
far too long been nothing less than
q huge military camp.
Then the premier, in a sudden ac-
cess Of enthusiasm, shouted Ia
douma est morte. Vive La Douma" "
(The Russian parliament is dead.
Long live the Russian parliamenO
The delegates rose to their feet and
a storm Of cheering continued for a
couple Of minutes.
On Count Apponyi's suggestion .
telegram was sent to King Edward a.
follows: 81
1.-THE interparliamentary conferences
received the kings adhesion with pro
found gratitude. May he long b.
spared to promote the welfare Of
his people and the cause Of interna'
tional peace"
Then came the most dramatic
moment Of the opening Of the session
Prof Govaleysky rose, but some min
utes elapsed before he could gain .
hearing, so prolonged was the cheering
Finally, in voice somewhat broken
with emotion he announced the necea-
sity for the withdrawal Of the mem
bers from the Russian parliament he
said: I'VE came here IN behalf Of the
Russian nation TO partAke IN the great
work Of the conference. The Russian
people desire peace. The mission q
thh Russian parllAmsnt was % spatca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

New York, July 2O.-Peace appa-
rently has been declared among the
lawyers who at various times have
represented Harry X. Thaw since the
night he shot and killed Stanford
White on the Madison Square Garden
roof garden. Former Judge Olcott, Of
the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber and
Bonynge, Thursday turned over to
Clifford W. Hartridge, Thaws per-
sonal attorney, all the papers he had
in the case with the exception Of the
reports of private detectives which
have been made to him since the MUIR
der was committed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
To na..s CottsEes Do ireland.

London, July 24-The house Of COM
mons at an early hour Tuesday morn
ias. passed to its third reading the lr-
IN leborers' cottages bill by a vote Of
,95 to Is. This bill authorizes loan
81 s225OO, 900 to provide laborers' cot
tagcs IN Ireland. Money for cottages
viii also be available from other Irish
FUNDS. The cost Of cottages is estl.
mated $3.50 each 50 that between 2s.-
OOo and $1,000 will b. erected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

Lexington, KY, July 2O.-A des-
patch received here Thursday from
Sergeant, KY, states that John
Thornberry and Richard Hall, leaders
Of the Hall faction of Mountain feud-
lists, were shot from ambush In
Floyd county and killed. Members
Of both factions are arming them
selves and an outbreak of fued war
Is feared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
Give NOT KOP'E|K
Members Of Russia's Dissolved Par
lament Issue an Address
to the People.
WERE DRIVEN FROM FINLAND
Governor Of the Province Threat
ened Them with TrOOpS-Paris 10
Alarmed Over Financial situa-
tiOn--Russian Securities FAN.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The great
news Of Monday was the adoption Of
an address to the people by the depu-
ties to parliament who assembled at
Viborg, the language Of which, with
Its revolutionary demands that the
people cease to furnish money and
trops to the government, and repudi.
ate further loans, affords pretext
enough for the government to lodge
Its authors in the fortress If 1t feels
strong enough. A rumor was spread
Monday night that this course had
been decided upon.
Copies Of the appeal to the people
are in the hands Of all st. Petersburg
newspapers, but 1t will scarcely be
printed Tuesday for the reason that a
detachment of police is posted at the
door Of every newspaper printing Office
In the city with orders not to permit
any papers to leave the building until
authorized by the censor. The author
tiles hope by equally vigorous meas
ures to prevent the publication of the
appeal in other cities, and in the mean
time to nullify the fears of the people
as to the possible effect Of the appeal.
Viborg, Finland, July A.-The cur
tain dropped Monday afternoon on the
final act of the drama Of Russia's first
parliament, when under the spur Of
the threat of Gov. Rechanberg to use
military force to end the session and
with troops already converging on the
Hotel Belvedere, where the meeting
was held, the assembled members OF
the lower house, 1856 in number, hur-
riedly adopted a signed address to the
people which is thoroughly revolu-
tionary in its nature, elected a perpet-
ual executive committee headed by
Prince Paul Dolgourokoff, vice presi-
dent Of the house, to carry on the work
Of liberation, and adjourned amidst
characteristic Russian embracing and
kissing. A few members, including
President Mouromtseff, Ivan Petrun-
kevich and Count Heyden, returned to
st. Petersburg by evening trains. The
constitutional democratic cohorts in
tended to go to St. Petersburg in a
body in the morning, but many Of the
radical members, fearing their arrest
on their arrival at the capital, will re-
main for the present in Finland or re-
turn by roundabout routes.
The address is as follows:
ITO the people from their popular
representatives:
"Citizens Of all Russia: Parliament
has been dissolved by ukase Of July
81. You elected us as your representa-
tives and instructed us to fight for our
and freedom. In execution
Of your instruction and our duty VIC
drew up laws in order to ensure free
dom to the people. We demanded the
removal Of irresponsible ministers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
Pickles and vinegar Diet Killed.

Pickles and Vinegar Diet Killed.
st. Louis, July PA long contin-
led diet of principally pickles and
Vinegar in the hope of reducing
weight caused the sudden death Sun
lay of Miss Anna Gross, 25 years old.
A post mortem examination revealed
that the inner walls of the stomach
we're almost completely eaten away.
she dropped dead while In the act Of
aking a drink of water.