davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-23
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
J.. J.. Scherer. j. pastor-Fol!ow-
ing services Will be held in Willard
Hall o-morrow: 10 a m, Sunday
school, IL a. M, morning service; S
D. M. vesper serrice. All are most
cordially invited to worship with US.
There VIII be an important meeting
of the building committee in the pas
tors study, Saturday, June 90, at go
+p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Many RUSSIAN PLOTS.
arrests at TSarSkOe-SeLO-PLanS of
Popular Leaders.

ST PETERSBURG jan PA large number OF
summary searches and arrests have been made
recently at Tsarskoe-Selo. The store of Jew
druggist named Abramovich was ransacked. but
no seizures were made The police say. the
affair was unimportant and that they merely
desired to watch all suspected persons IN the
neighborhood of the Emperor. The plot at
Moscow revealed by the arrest of the pseudo
Princess KoslOvska on January Is was found
to be really serious and to have wide ramihca-
lions intended to encompass the death Of Gov
ernor General Doubasoff, OF Moscow and all his
staff at the ceremony Of blessing the waters.
The authorities are convinced that the revolu-
tionary leaders have eliminated uprisings and
street hghIlng from their programme lor the
time being i'll favor Of attempts TO kill high
officials Several conspiracies have already
been broken up.
The government is disposing Of the cases OF
those arrested before January %. Most or
them being fined for carrying revOlvers.
The receipts from this source yesterday alone
amounted to $500.
An investigation of the cemetery records by
the "Novoe Vremya's" Moscow correspondent
bears out the moderate estimates or the cas-
ualties. The burial permits. In which the cause
OF death was given as killed, were 404- There
were, in addition more than a hundred private
burials Of executed rebels, whose cause of death
was concealed, owing to the reluctance OF inttu-
entail families to have the facts made public.
On account Of the fact that there is no Brit
ish Consul al VladivOStOk to represent British
shipping interests in prize court cases, c. A
Spring Rice, the charge d'afaires OF Great Brit
ain, has requested the RUSSIAN government 10
permit the American Consul TO represent Great
Britain
In continuation Of the policy OF retrenchment
by the wedding out OF inactive members Of the
military organizations the retirement on half
pay of twenty-five generals and three admirals,
who hold sinecures on the Alexander Committee
for the Care Of the Wounded, Will shortly be
gaZetted The committee has ifty-one men,
bers, who doing little except draw their sdla-
ries, amounting in all TO over S2oOOOO Many
OF them are not residents OF st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
HONORS FOR PUBLIC MEN.

George Alexander Arthur Bourchier' OF the
carrick. has revived Leo Trevor's old fashioned
NAV Brother officers" before producing Al
fred Sutro's new comedy.
Tho Morocco conference has received scant
attention while the English press is preoccupled
with domestic politics and Russian affairs have
been obscured.
The death of Sir Edward Thornton has been
recorded with sympathetic notices Of his work
at washington in connection with the settlement
NJ the Alabama claims. After his retirement
from, diplomacy he became director in various
coronanies doing business in South America and
was constantly seen at the AnthenFum CIuo
genial and hopeful TO the end.
The American Ambassador is again at work
this morning at the embassy looking remark
obIv well after a long but comfortable voyage
from America and ready for the numerous en-
aaeernents made for him by Mr.. Carter
The Carmania has become one Of the most pop
ular of liners. taking out to-day over two nun
dred cabin passengers for her midwnter Voy-
age. Among them are Sir Reginald coote the
premier baronet OF Ireland; Captain fuJi. or
the japanese navy, and Sir Adolph Caron
L N. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MUTINEERS HOLD FORT
VLADITOSTOK'S PLIGHT.
CosSacks Reaching the Port-Armrs
Seized Near IrkutSk.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-Beyond the fact that
the revolt at Vladivostok is not subdued and
that the mutinous soldiers and sailors are still
standing by the guns at the Holy Innocents
Battery, the War Office had nothing to give out
to-day regarding the situation at the fortress.
The only additional news available was con-
tanned in newspaper dispatch. dated January
26. saying that two squadrons OF the Nertchinsk
Regiment of Cossacks had arrived there and
that many arrests had been made.
The War Office officials said that their own
information practically duplicated yesterdays
news dispatch. In the absence Of news it is
assumed that General Mode. temporarily in
command Of the troops is awaiting the arrival
of Lieutenant General Nistchenko, who Is ex-
pected at VladivostOk to-day. before venturtng
on serious measures against the mutineers-
The seizure OF arms by the mutineers on JAN
uay % was sequel to a street fight in which
a number OF sailors Of the Siberian contingent
were killed.
The public takes only IanguiI interest in the
latest mutiny. The papers to-day merely print
the news without comment The BOurse was
not affected by the advices.
The American Embassy has not received any
report from the Consul at Vladivostok and the
other embassies are also without information
The government has been advised from Irkutsk
that a number Of officials and employees Of the
general offices Of the Transbaikal Railroad have
been arrested on the charge Of being implicated
in abstracting from a government munition
train 1000 rifles, 1000 revoIvers and 10000
cartridges, and giving them to the revolution
lists A search was made for the cartridges in
which many Of the rifles were recovered. The
authorities also found nine bombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

dukes OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Mecklen-
burg-Schwertn, congratulated his majesty at 10
O'Clock In the morning. Later religious services
were held in the castle chapel DR.. Dryander, the
court chaplain preaching the seriousness Of the
times After the services, which attended
by the ambassadors and ministers from foreign
countries the latter rendered their congratulations.
Ambassador Tower present.
Among the appointments announced the occa-
sion Of his majesty's birthday is the transfer OF
the crown prince from the captaincy OF a company
in the 1st Guard Regiment of Infantry to a squad
ron OF cavalry in the GaTde du Corps Among
the political appointments is that OF DR.. Hole
ben the former German Ambassador TO the United
States TO a life in the PrUssian House OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

American scientist, Lewis S. Ware Of Philadel-
phia, from chevalier to officer Of the Legion Of
Honor is also regarded as act Of graceful
recognition Of Mr.. Wares services as the fore
most expert in Europe Of the beet sugar in
dustry.
AMERICANS At WINTER RESORTS.
Among the Americans making automobile
trips at Nice Monte Carlo and Cannes are An
thony ]. Drexel Miss Emily Yznaga, Parker
West, W H. Brill John S. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis.
The season at Cannes is now in full swing,
On Thursday MI and Mrs Tenant gave a
dinner to Mrs. c. A Spreckes and Miss Spreck-
els The other guests were the Grand Duke
Michael. F. Spencer Eddy, dance Of Miss
SpreckeIs, and W. F. Lawson. Among the
rivals at Nice are E. Van Rensselaer, Thayer,
J. E. Crone. Of Boston; Major S. W Miller, Of
New-York.
r. Barrel Fithian has arrived at Marseilles
where he joins the steam yacht Varuna for
three weeks cruise to Corsica, Sicily and the
Adriatic ports. with the owner. Eugene Higgins
and a party. The Varuna is expected to re-
turn to Nice by the middle Of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould have arrived at
Cairo. C. I B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SURROUNDING REBELS.
Closing Stages of LOonia Campaign
Stern Measures.

Wenden. Livonia. Jan 25.-The pacifcation
OF the Baltic provinces is reaching the ANAL
stage as far as the agraran movement is con-
cerned Nearly two hundred and fifty revolu-
tionists have been shOS. several thousand are
under arrest and five thousand rifles have been
captured by the troops.
Generals Orloff. Meinhardt and Wendt are
now operating In the Wendcn district with TO-,
coo troops completing a circle in which the rev.
olutionists are being gathered The generals
have the names of the leaders OF the revolution
lists who viii be tried by court martial. when
caught and either shot OF imprisoned Most Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
KING ALFONSO AGAIN AT BIARRIrz.
Spanish Sovereign Calls on Princess Ena-
Queen Mother at San Sebastian.

Biarritz Jan. 27.-As on the previous days
OF his visit here, King Alfonso went to the
Villa Mouriscot at 1890 o'clock this morning
While the King was engaged in conversation
with Princess Ena his suite his behalf went
TO the railway station TO greet the Prince Of the
Asturias who was passing through Biarritz on
his way 10 Paris.
King Alfonso left BiarritZ at 1927 this even
ing A special train awaited him at Irun and
conveyed him to San Sebastian in time TO meet
the Queen Mother, who arrived there from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CITY OF GOMEZ BURNING.
Half the To1Cn IN Flames and Hard
Fighting Going On.

St Petersburg. Jan IA dispatch nrom Co
mel says that half the town is IN flames and
that lighting is going on in the centre OF tho
town between the troops and the revolutionlsts
who have been reinforced by the peasantry OF
the surrounding districts. The disorder extends
TO ive counties around GomeL The peasants
have deposed the authorities and elected rswS-
lntianiAts to nn THAR places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

princess for missing that day because the KING
postal card was stolen by a TOO jealous amateur
seeking his autograph.
HONORS FOR PUBLIC MEN
The distinction conferred by President Loupe'
by naming Ambassador Jusserand a conliiiailuei
Of the Legion of Honor causes lively SATISFACTION
here among the Ambassadors many warm
friends, both American and French in Paris %
also does the nomination of the Duke OF LouDd'
10 the same grade Of commandership IN the Lee
zion of Honor. prominent New-for clIZeH'
the Duke of Loubat is 4 correspondent u INC
French Institute on account Of his lntelilgent
rouni6cence and zeal by which so many art
+roosures have been excavated at the island OF
Delos The promotion Of another prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Ministers Of all
Demo m nations
join in Recon-
msnding Peru
ma to the People.
Public speak

Public speak
ing especially
c x o o S e S tn e
thro a ( a n d
bronchial tubes
to catarrhal af-
fections.
Breathing the
air of crowded
assemblies, and
{ h e necessary
g p o S ure to
night air which
many preachers
must face, makes
catarrh eSpe-
cially prevalent
among t h e ir
class.
Peruna has be-
come justly pop
u ar a m o n 6
them.
Many a preach
err has been able
to meet his en-
gasements only
on account of
the timely use of
Peruna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ALFONSO NAY ASK ENeLAND,s CONSENT.

Madrid Jan. 27.-The Queen Dowager left this
CITY for San Sebastian to-day, accompanied by
high court officials II is said in we'll informed
quarters that the Marquis de la Nina the Chief
Equerry. is going TO London in behalf OF King
Alfonso 70 ask King Edwards consent TO the mar
rfa se or the Spanish King Princess Ena OF I5at
tenberg. King Alfonso is expected return here
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
those already executed were Lettish teachers or

those already executed were Lettish teachers OF
students.
The rebels have stopped burning buildings,
b,t thew occasionally hre on the troops. Among
the burned castles is that OF Baron Rosen Gross
room about twenty miles northwest OF Wenden-
savvants who had been in the service OF the
baron for twenty years assisted IN the work OF
destruction Altogether the rebels In this dis
trict burned two hundred castles. valued at
"a 600 600 not including the articles OF value
which they contained.
The troops are adopting the sternest measures.
ON one occasion they surrounded a church where
funeral services were being held. arrested the
Revolutionary orators and shot one OF them.
LODI Jan 27.-Three unknown persons gained
access to-day 70 the hospital and killed with
daggers a man named Lukizevski. who was shot
and mortally wounded in the street on January
% The murderers thus completed the sentence
OF the local Evolutionary tribunal which oon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BISHOP OWES HEALTH
AND LIFE TO PE-RU-NA.
The Bishops Strong Tribute to Pe-ru-na.

me BISHOPS Strong Tribute to Fe-ru-na.
L. H. Halsey Bishop c. NJ. z. Church. Atlanta Ca
writes:
L have found Peruna to a great remedy for
catarrh have suffered with this terrible disease
more than twenty years, until since using
Perunar which has relieved me of the trouble.
i nave tried many remedies and spent a great
deal of hardearned money them but found moth
ing eHeetual in the of catarrh the great
medicine Peruna.
al feel sure that Peruna is not only triumph of
medical science but it is also blessing SUFFERING
humanity
Every individual who suffers with respiratory di-
seases will find Peruna a magnificent and sovereign
Sremedy.'-L- H Halsey, Bp. c. NJ. L. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
JAPAN TO HAVE EMBASSY AT ROME.

Toxic Jan FIT has been decided TO raise the
japanese Legation a Rome the rank OF en-
bassy ana il Is understood that NJ Uchda. the
Japanese Minister at Picking. win be appointed Am
bassad0r 10 Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
EMPERoR'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Seat in Prussian House of Lords Given to
DR.. Won Holleben

Berlin Jan. 27<-Emperor Williams birthday was
celebrated to-day with the usual Observances. The
kings OF Saxony and Wurtemburg and the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

demned Luxizsvsld to death for informing thu
police OF stores OF bombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Despite the prejudices of the med
ical profession against proprietary
medicines, many clergymen have al
ways maintained a strong confidence
and friendship for Peruna. They have
discovered by personal experience that
Peruna does all that is claimed for it.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
No Hazing Now
At Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 26-Hazing is
not going on at the Naval Academy a
present. The upper class men are leav-
ing the fourth class men absolutely
alone.
There is no doubt that if legislation
along the line of that proposed by Sec
retary Bonaparte. and which seems TO
be so generally approved-to grade the
punishment for hazing according to the
nature Of the inAiction upon the under
class mans carried out hazing
Will flourish as much as ever before.
for the midshipmen will soon devise
methods by which it will be impossible
70 fix any serious hazing upon any mid
shipmen.
The only way that the laws and regu-
latious can discourage hazing at the
Academy is to regard any maltreatment
of under class men, as such, as an Of
fense demanding dismissal because Of
the essential injustice and cruelty Of the
whole system, and for the even more
important reason that it is a direct, de-
lberatc, and fiagrant violation Of the
oaths which the midshipmen take when
they enter the institution, an ObIiga-
tion which demands Of them an earnest
effort to carry out the regulations of the
institution and service.
law which leads them TO believe
that breaking their oath is not ser
ious matter if they only break it a little
bit is not going to do much toward
encouraging a high sense of honor and
esprit de corps.
AS matter of fact there is a belief
that the reason why the change in the
law is so generally advocated is not to
be fair to offenders who shall come but
20 form a basis for an effort To restore
the midshipmen who have already beeus
dismissed by cOurt-martial for hazine
If the law grading the kinds of hazing
is ever on the statute books. then il
Will logically follow that those mid
shipmen who have been dismissed for
offenses which, as it will be claimed.
would not have caused their dismissal
under the new law. should be restored
to the service.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
PRESIDENT SENT
VOLUME OF FADS
BACK TO COLONEL
Mann Had His Gift Returned Right Quickly
and Was Told in November Contents
Were Without Authorization

Col William d. Mann's statement on
the witness stand yesterday that Pres
ident Roosevelt received a free copy Of
''Fads and Fancies" was denied al the
White House today. a copy was sent
Ia the President. but was returned i'm
mediately.
The White House denial Is contained
in the publication of the following let
ter. written by Secretary Loeo 10 Colo
mel Mann last November:
Mann's Letter.
Washington. November J. 1868
Sir: The President directs me To ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter
running as follows:
Colonel Mann's Compliments 10 the
President. and requests the honor Of
acceptance OF the work. 'Fads and Fan
ctes,' for representation in which the
President was pleased to give a photo
graph To Mrs Hampton some three
years ago, and which is but just COM
pleted. The volume IS seny today by
Adams Express.
October l3 1905. "
And 10 say that as Mrs. Hampton
has already publicly stated. the Pres
ident did not give any photograph 10
her for publication in the work in ques-
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

lion. ana that he knew nothing of The
book. or of the fact that Mrs. Hamp-
ton wished the photograph for use
therein Under the circumstances the
President cannot accept The book. and
II is accordingly returned 70 YOU here
with. Yours truly.
WILLIAM LOEB ir
Secretary 10 the President
What Mann Said.
In the Trial OF Norman Hapgood ac-
cused of criminal libel in attacking
Justice Joseph n. Deuel. for his connec-
tions with Town Topics, this colleauy
occurred.
Colonel Mann, said Mr.. Jerome. IAN
attack has been made here because of
your publishing the names of President
Roosevelt and eX-Presdent Cleveland
in connection with 'Fads and Fancies
Were all these articles put there by The
consent of these personsf'
They We're.
And you have the written evidence
Yes. sir. I have.
Did Mr. Cleveland pay for the book
asked Mr.. Osborne
"N-o,' said the colonel
Did the President Of tie United
states pay for the book
No said the witness.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
ACADEMY OFFICERS
MAY Be AT FAULT
Congress Will BE Asked to
Make Investigation.
MlDSHlPMEN DEFENDED
Congressman Thinks Punishment Now
Dealt Out for Hazing Is
Too Severe.

An influential member of the House
Committee OH Naval Affairs said today
that 50 soon as the Secretary OF the
Navy has disposed OF the Naval ACade-
my couTt-maTtjaI cases, a joint commit
tee of the Senate and House would be
appointed for the purrose OF making a
sweeping investigation OF hazing al
Annapolis
The inquiry viii not be- directed at the
hazing rudshipmen so much as against
the officers on duty al the Academy,
whose duty iU is 10 see that these prac-
UCCs are broken up.
Il think it is a mistake, said this
gentleman TO order wholesale dismis-
sails OF midshipmen, as il appears Is
uosg being done a. a result OF the Sud-
den activity on the part of Naval Acade-
my officers N Investigating hazlug ]
would punish these young men By
graduating them with their classes, but
setting them back 100 numbers. and
compelling them To serve for long pc
riods at sea
in this way the Government would
get some benefit from the $4,000 10 Sl5.0O
expended in educating each midshtpman,
and the latter would be properly pun
ished for violation of the law
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
FootpadS XIII Husband;
MOrtaLLy Wound Wife
Posse Intent Upon LynChing Now Upon Trail
of HighWaymen Who First Attacked
Woman and Then Shot Man.

Carpenter. Who was unarmed, crap
pied with The assaiiants and fierce
hghl followed The highwaymen finally
drew TevoiNers and shot and Killed the
husband before bis wifes eyes
Mrs. Carpenter got between the muir
dereTs and her husband, and she toe
was shot several times and mortally
wounded.
The murderers made their escape. bui
IL Is hoped Mrs. Carpenter may be able
10 give a description OF them should
she regain consciousness.
Carpenter was "a grandson OF ex-Pro-
thOnOtaTy Jesse Carpenter of DOWing-
town. The couple had been married
only a short time
The authorities of C1atesville Bern
ardJoWn and the surrounding country
are all actively al work un the case
and IL is probable that arrests will be
made early today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. GA tragedy
was committed by highwaymen al Bern
ardtoWn. Chester county, last night.
when Boyd Carpenter, a prominent resi-
dent OF that place. was shot and in
stantly killed and his wife was mortal
ly wounded.
The whole section Is aroused over the
crime, and the perpetrators viii prob
ably be lynched If captured by a posse
which is searching for them.
When Mrs Carpenter WAS on her way
home alone from COatesville. at =
O'Clock last evening. she was held up
near her residence by the highway
men. who are supposed 10 have been
foreigners. and attacked. She screamed
loudly for help. and her cries were
heard by her husband, who ran 10 her
aid
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
PENNYPACKER AND HIS
COWHIDE BOOTS COMING

Senator Pcnrose, of Pennsy lvania, was
al the White House this morning and
made arrangements for Governor Pen
nypacker for an interview with the
President on February D.
The governor is coming TO Washing
ton for the purpose of extending an in
vitation To Mr.. Roosevelt to be present
a the laying OF the cornerstone of the
new statehouse, which axes place about
the middle of next October
Governor Pennypacker viii be accom-
panied by number of distinguished
Pennsylvanians. the two Senators and
many OF the Representatives in con
gresS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
TRAIN TUMBLES OVER
STEEP EMBANKMENT

ST PAiI. -Aiinn., Jan 26-Trafn No.
~. on the 500 line OakeS Ia Hanlin-
son, y. -. Was ditChed at Perry. six
niles east of Foreman. last night. The
engine ran away and the cars rolled
down grade. -umbiing finally over an
emhaukment
The train consisted of a sleeper. two
coaches, T9ail and freight cars. The Das-
senEeTs We're rolled over ana over in
their berths. George Dwyer. of Rath-
bone, y. d. and William King. III
Oakes, y. D.. both brakcmen. are fatal
IL injured Six other trainmeu and six
passe1gers were hurt
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED
TO SONS OF JONADAB

Fifteen new members were initiated
into the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab al
the first of a series of monthly meet
ings, which was held last night
Worthy Chief Barnes presided over
the meeting. which was called TO order
at 8 o'clock. Judge J. W. Nichols
James \. Clark. j Walter Mitchell
Fabian Columbus, the Rev O. J. 8
Honeycut, and Thomas Mahoney. presf-
dent OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society, We're the speakers
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
MILITARY PROTECTION
AGAINST BLACK HANDS
Pennsylvania People Fear for Their
Lives in Running Down the
Various Suspects.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 26.-Se-
cret Service detectives have returned
from FinleyviHe, having arrested two
secretaries of the anar lists band
there,
other arrests were made it is ru-
mored
The governor will be asked for the
state militia and the COnsJabulaTy Of
hcers TO protect the lives Of persons
who have been threatened by the
black hand" society
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
RUNAWAY HORSE DASHES
INTO A CROWDED GAR
Shafts of Wagon Driven Through Sides
Of Trolley, Fatally Injuring
Woman Passenger.

NEW YORK. Jan. 96.-One Young
woman. Miss Francis Smith. was ter
Tibiy and il is believed. fatally injured
and several others were less seriously
hurt today when a runaway horse. at
idched 10 a milk wagon dashed into a
crosstoWn car az 18th street and Eighth
avenue.
The shafts of the wagon were iammed
through the side of the crowded car by
the tremendous force OF the collision.