davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15
@nS 0iCbit III her nit Scincr
Sprndc?

gSns gicbit III her nit Scincr
SprndJc?
NnS 9ibit Oh Der nit Ncincr Spro
6c,
gic Cir Die N}ltttcr 0orQcbrudt?
&oit On Olc inholtaiduucrc IroAc
&n filler StunOc i6on bcOndt?
&criud' y 0od, in ircmocm Hautc,
3u ioQcn, mas 0cin @crj belucgt:
9ic Mllttcriprudc nur, Die trolttc,
Sam bcbcu, luo2 0ciH Nulcn bc9t,
N}og Ccin &critono Den ircmorn
Ndlttcu
Nntluortcn uud) in jhrcm @ciit,
So l0Bt Cir Ood) Die ircn1oc Sprodr
Icin Dcutih' @culijtb itltmm uno
ucrlunilt.
ltnO Oh Sircnculttnnncll rtCfclt,
9ob Gu Die @cju1utb gar DergiBt;
0cOcut', elm ocutih @cmiitb bat Eic.
len
Gic nur 0oa oclrtidc @ort crmiBt.
@cocufc mo6I: Nm icncm Gage,
ga On ser Sprudc .9ono 5erreiBt,
% mchiclit on nidt MIR Ole Spro-
d)c,
Oh mCdiclit, Nrmcr, oltd Sen @eiit.
Mo9 Ccinc gSciicn ais &crmdftniB,
g3ua Gcinc 0id)tcr Cir pcrtrout,
IS ilicbt Gcin Scr} mo Gcin &c
06htniB,
llnO miro gum mpcritnnO'ncn &nllt.
No2 fam Sid lcrncr nod erbcbcn,
gu glrmcr, in oca &cbclS &nllf?
g8cr icinc Sprodc oui fam 0ebcn,
9ei @ott, Der gibt lid iclbcr AMI.
&obIon, 10 ioIQ' in ircn1oc &anoc
Ser Monocrluit Der c%rnltcn @fli6t;
God Glib Der 6rculoc OH 5untFionOc
9cn Nocm Cciuc9 @ciitca ni6tl
@epobr' 0cin Ncili0tblm, bic Sproz
hc,
Gab tic Die GntcI nod c%rirell';
9lcib' trcll Der bCilGcn Wtltttcripros
dye,
- .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15

Nus inns EolDtednifcrn iulr0enGoms
pognicn gcbiloet inter TiibrunQ Der
2cbrcr. Cen Stod in Der 0uno, cine
tpcibc @inOc nm Den 2Irn1, 5ogc1 mir
ollrd) Die StraBen unO ricicn 0clt
tSra1cn o@lltcn NbCn0, NiIrAcrinl"
3lI. ltltn mnrcn mir, ais Sdcrgcn
Der 0rOmlng, bci'm oNoItc" rcdt nm.
bclicbt. 9ht9 Den &ul5tbiircn im9f0-
iebof goiien unlidtbnre 6dnoe inns
ShnuBpoiicr an Die 9cine. NulO
fricgtrn mir @ofiCn; oItc Stein
i6loBilintcn, Die GbriciGcn uuatbcil-
ten unO Die @ciidltcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mir 0rullbcn an 0Cr S6mc0cuihuniC
i'm 6eltcr crcr}irtcn. llnicre llniz
form iuor BLOB fltr5 ungcoclltct OurdJ
cine Wii6c nit ihmur5rotb aoIOc-
mem Strcif orumbcrlm. Ga5 orci.
tontigc Noionctt, I'M NonocliCr SIT
tro8ct, 0ientc ais lurdtborc9 Sciten=
gclpcbr. Wicinc Gompug1ic bate Die
gbre, ais critic Die @%ullphuodc unI
Vtarftc ~o6}ll0icn. 6rcumOlid grim
lerO lton0cn inns Die Sol0utcn &C.
9cnilber. Sic bintcrlicbcn inns Num-
ter belcbtc W%totrobcn sur bcboglidlclt
9t1tbcltott. Cob mun un9 feline idur.
ZEN Fdtroncn unpcrtruutc, mar ar
gcrlid. Criminals, m0brcno scr
Nud)t, bottcn mir an ocrGdc 0crNulz
boz ltn0 Observation-Disclosures Ciuc
lcihtc @urrifo0e 3lt ncbncu. 0bcn
aus Der @crbcr0e fIogcn @aditeinc
bcruntcr, untcn bcluuri ms uong&ci.
tenn 0ic ]pcrluogcne W}cn0c. S6icBcu
fonntcn mir nidt. "a iprong cir
Iangcr Gpucgc, Der Die @cOuI0 ucrIor,
ans ocm @Iicoc norun mo pridtc ci.
mem &crl ou8 8aionctt ourd Die 500
ic, Dab cr bl0dtc mic elm Ndic. SIN
&inoencr SpitoI bat NOR i'm micorr
fllrirt. limo Dies, iopicI mir bcfouut,
lit unicrcricita Die cin5i0r Qrouiumc
Nllttt0dt mdbrcn0 Der 8on3cn 9fcuus
luton.
llcbriAcn9 0ob c2 unrIbiaC 0ciitcr
oltd in ltnicrcr cigcncn W}ittc. Cir
brud)tcn Dem Gircttor &ormuri6, id
mciB nidt morltn, cine %aobcnmuiit.
Sir sic Hoouumohcr idloB man oic
Shule Sir inns onocre, Die brou &c
pcicn, ginQ Der llntcrridt mriter. PHI.
mGGli6 funcn Die ihmicrigen 60dlcr
an 0ic RCibc. &or 9llcm 0ic9}oroltas
iebrngcn ser b0bcrcn Mtotbcmotit,
BON 0cncn NcrfclcD b%ebouptct, tic md.
rem oibodinN TO 5000 %lcnic," unO De-
rem bobc @cocutltn9 i6 crit ip0tcr
c%rfonntc, mudtcn mid itnbig. Wtctn
Giier %crlubn1tc. 9lltf Nnrotbcl oc5
Mnlcr9 alcmmc ging iN bis ont
Meitcrc2 nud) GiiIiel0ori 5ltr Ntuocs
mic. Sic Sdulc in &unnopcr obcr.
oie i) perlicB, bot lid innncr idoncr
cllttuidclt. Sic ieiert ocmndhlt ou%
IcIt ibrc9 75.idbrigcn @citcbcns. Sd
milnihc ibr cine ouuCrn0c Nliitbc5clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15

Gin '0roBcr 1bicrfrcmo, 0%citottctc
ireunoliGlt ooB Oie iungcn @llloe'
Die nit ibrcm Spiel Die %&ciie0cnollcIl
beluItigtcn, iid 5citpciic ollf oenlNro'
m~cnoOcnocd uubcrtrcibcn nltrTtcn'
8cnn Die mltntcrcn u1O,Uie man aus
G%rfo6rrnq pcib, icbr tlll9cl S9lete
iid gut oftlimotiiircn, mer0ct o!e
.0ibonnos" 9feiicnocn Oaa &crOlclllt
bconiprlld,cn oiiricL Die 9foi'e Der
Golorbuuoc nad Cctti1lnno pcr.
pflon5t SIT BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15
TriblinfeCrlGb niS.

2uiti0 biciicn0 iob 4 S6boor
Sod Mi Gnncr S0Oon1c -
Gcgcn0icmIidL munOcrbor
Mltro' mcrid bel Dem &Iangc.
9(dl. ooa 2ico aus &ccglcina N'lnO
Got mid Oicf crgrciicn,
I'M DC &ibbcn bog ih runo -
Ytif ood oricb'a ST. blciicn.
@lco5liM iIo0 Der 6ceic MoO3 -
Isl gu gricnr 9}cinc!
Sort bon irincn lrit'acn @laOj
I'm IicB mid 4Qcinc.
Grourig mar Gridt mel @cmicO -
9tu' ISIS rpioocr bciocr -
I'm oaS iicBe 6riblintSlicO
9icif' i6 lolo iuclocr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15

d)cn Shcinc. IS Icdt 0ic @ranornQ
am ihimmcrn0cn Gia lln0 bobrt tiric
06bIru0eu bincilL morinncn Die
StrrOrl 0ca NiCcrc3 jii6cn0 rnO our
Qcln0 elm un0 uuaitr0men. IN Sen
N0hIcn ubcr brid)t iid Scr Sonncnz
ihcim mn inn hcrrIidcn 0uitiact
Nluu front ou5 &jd)t inns @entoc0cn,
Gin }artcS N(}urblnu. mic ma 6 in
oicicr Nciubcit picllcibt nltr nod
bci'm Giniubrcn in Die @rottc BON
Gopri bcluumOcrn fam. - SIMMER
0idtcr uu0 Qr06cr murocn Ole Gi2
itiidc, bi2lucilcl itcQtc ii6 ciucS6ouc
Dem Compiler cntQcQCn. Gin 0lm
pier &rad) mo Oic Sho0c }crborit
o0cr 0litt luuNldm 1mtCr fniri6cnOcm
Son SIR Scitc.
Grlmtcuru @lidra Oh ar Scr SEER
Iidfcit idolttcn mir unpcrponot bin
aus ouI bic mciBc 0libcrn0c Il1d)C
Dor uu19. Sin Sducc9cit06cr itcQtc
iih elm. Ma5 t6rlt Is inns, mir hal
ten uodcr aus uno blei6cn o6cn. Iic
M}oiic oc3 Giles miro compodt, Oua
Nodcia lit crrciht, Oic Sdronfc, oic
iid rmirrcn &ormdrtaoringcn ST. nm
irrcm %rioucicn cltQcacnitcut. @ci=
Ter binou2 orobt Die @cfobr ocS Gin
= HH
Neutrality-suspicious., Die inner 2ettcr
nId)t llbcrllcbnlcn NH. Gin Sol1o-
ncnldrub orohnt III Die lpinterlld)c
Glnlomtclt blltolr@, on8 3cld)cIl, DAB
lu1r olc Gi20rel}e Crrcld)t Dobcll. Slc
''or 5o0't 'lp' ~ "t'''''tt'' Nou]
Iil'llu9%, OCT Sr(IoI' oe5v,u)''el ul'
ole pou'lC erFrIUlt ''otol'Ue "tV,t'
on, o. nc "'olu''''c lloPpi' %S''
lIe'0e' ol'9' SioI'o" '','''eI iIlt w.
lotIl'VVr oi'I e''V' NtobV'' e~t@!uo,'''
l'l'o nun 'ouI'lI Ip'' III oeI'' ptouV''
oen S|''e o'rI o'FI'oulr pil'9ct ooV'
lo''rll lln@ III "ooic ''Il'lllcl' o't
cl90'ol'oP Hll~'0'r'o0Tt''. ""lt }IoV'
SIllllo'l oul'efl q Ill'lHt SNlI''V'
per0nllA'i I'LL "'o"ul Nlll'' Su'''
elh)t'l9ell 'ih N'''lVll ott SI'c''c
llllo llod) ~rlluioorl9 orVQl OCT NuI'=
pier. g'pW cllllloI 'ovIloVI l'u ptt
VIld DER 3roBeil @'Frl'u)lcI pVp eo'z
gen Gl)e" SIT. 3llnl I'BleU "'ole'
9llbtg glettct o0@ S@ltf ooDlh, Dor
tlbcr an Dem Srrlbcl3, llllo bdlo toll'
den Dor ms lptcocr one @lctld)cr llllo
3odcn Splbbcr0cll2 ans oclt 6llltDGl
cnlpor.
ghu 9l6cn0 troirn mir i'm Nir0o.
Soicn elm, Der 0llrdb OCa lntgliidIibcn
NnOrrc Woaunuuiltic0 IN Der 9uu3cl
dchil0ctcn 4elt bCfount gcuor0cl
lit. ,3lmGdlit 0inO'a in Nootcn birz
iibcr 5llr N%mitrr0uuucr I{lticl, nltf
0crcu llodct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
inicl lid Dor Ioit 300 &ubrcn cine
uroBc boaGn0iidc }niic0lung bciln
ocn bobcu ip0. 9fo6 bclttc iinoSp t
rem pon 6cucritGttcn Smccren&burQ'
porbunOclL ultdb bon ocucll, Oic oort
0clcbt rno ola Groniic0cr ibrcm Sc
mcr6c nodb0cgunQcrL limo &cltC 0a.
gllli Dem b0d)itcn (lrlttc Der Nulbtll-
icl mar Scr SricObof Der Noll0noer.
Scr iclii0e llntcr0ruuo mtu1 tictc
@eItuttung acbinocrt bobcn, Die Scc
bat Is oor,tm Gcid)t 0ebobt, sic Sarge
bcroila st noldcn; lie ltcbcn bclltc
sum GbciI mo mobl idlon lett LANCER
3cit ii6cr Der Grbc. @obl lit 0oo
lcbtc Nola Der 6renlolinGc on9cinon-
Der 0ciollcn, ooh iinO iowobI Die
tunllencn @rctter, mic Die &nod)cn II.
ShGoel nod iebr mobl crboItcn; an
eincm Der 2cbtercn morCn lo0or nod
Scare 5l finoen. Muf cincm 0cr@r1-
Der lit elm S~teinbouicn crridtct, NIT
elmer criidtlih crit IN ncucrcr Belt
,,f,n5tcu+r,t Mrouittnfp1. iir FiiuNrt |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-15

@crmntblidc llrindJcn OcS Groma9'
nctismnS mnO %icincr StOrnnNcn,
iu,uic Der GOlarlidtcr, GrObcbcn,
Tmlfnnc, SGcrmal- nnO GrO9ae'
Cnclrn Der GrOc, ncbit &uridllG.
ocn iur Tcititcllnng un6 luirtb-
idnftlidJcn NnSbcntung 0crIclbcn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
General.

Cubans who have arrived at New
Orleans from Havana say their cane
and tobacco crops are almost complete
failures this year.
Brig. Gen. Edmund M. Rice, retired,
died at his home in Wakefield, Mass,
after brief illness Of heart disease,
He was sixty years Of age.
Texas has been paid 1876, 900 by the
national government for money ex'
pended by the state on frontier de,
Tense. This wipes out the state treas,
ury deficit.
Former Gov. J. L. Bates will pre-,
side at the Massachusetts Republican
convention which will be held at Bos.
ton Oct s. Gov. Curtis Gould will be
a candidate for denomination.
The American Surety company Is
to be ousted from Kansas. Employees
of the Missouri Pacific railway and the
Pacific Express company have been
forced to secure bonds from this com.
pany. 1t is alleged.
Because David Tent. seventeen
years old, OF Kansas City, has a
mania for kissing pretty girls who
pass on the street, he Is to be sent
out Of the city. The boy came to
Kansas City recently from Beatrice,
Neb., where he had been attending
a school for the feeble-minded He
has been arrested several times Col.
hny NfR Il
Judge Kyle in police court that the
boy was incorrigible.
A twelveyear-old boy called at the
hospital at Ishpeming, Mich, and told
one of the doctors he wanted to have
some leaves pulled out of his ears.
The youngster had been in swimming
and had plugged his ears full OF leaves
so that no water would enter He did
splendid job, the leaves being
wedged in so tightly that he could not
remove them. 1t took a surgeon half
an hour to dig them out.
An express company has put up a
long hunt at Pittsburg for a wagon
containing 100000 in cash, which
was deserted by its driver, who mis-.
took a policeman for hold-up man.
When the wagon failed to reach the
ONCE on time an alarm was sent out.
The wagon finally was found, the
horse contentedly munching grass by
the sidewalk.
The striking freight handlers Of the
Southern Pacific company have re.
sumed work. The company agrees to
grant the men the increase In wages
demanded. which Is from 20 IL cents
! to 26 cents an hour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
Crimes.

A dispute over the possession OF a
nickel Is supposed to have resulted in
the killing with rife at West New
ton, Pa. Of William Burkhart, eight
years old, by his playmate, Ralph
Bailies, aged twelve years.
James Lafferty and Dan Thompson
have been bound over to the district
court at Dillon, Mont, by Justice OF
the Peace Elliott on the charge OF
highway robbery. Their victim was
Charles Lindbury of Butte.
John Dauron, aged sixty years, a
well known farmer OF Cherokee, Kan
was shot and killed by his wife, who
Is forty-fve years old. Dauron and his
wife have had many quarrels of late
and recently they separated.
AT Fulton, Mo, the jury in the muir.
der case of Mrs. Edmund Bailey
charged with being an accessory to
the killing of Jay Lawder whom her
husband shot dead, returned a yer.
dict OF acquittal after having been out
for forty hours. Bailey was acquitted
a few days before.
William j. Hudson, an engineer who
shot and killed his wife in Pasadena,
Cal, at the home Of DR.. A. Hoag,
where she was employed as a domes.
tic, later committed suicide by drink.
ing carbolic acid. The Hudsons had
not been living together for some
time.
Mrs. Elizabeth McVittie and Albert
K. King, arrested at New York on sus-
picion of knowing something about the
theft OF $4,000 worth of jewelry from
Mrs. Halsey Corwin, were discharged
from custody. No objection was of.
fered by the district attorneys Office
or counsel for Mrs. Corwin.
The badly decomposed remains of
Charles Hartman Of Troy, Mont, have
been found in the Kootenai river, near
Sand Point, Mont, where either Hart
man was accidentally drowned or
committed suicide. color being given
the latter theory because Of the fact
that the mans tracks led directly into
the river.
f. e. Snyder, formerly banker Of
DIN, Iowa, was arrested at Sioux City
on an indictment charging fraudulent
banking, and was taken to Jones
county for trial His bank made an
assignment two years ago and cred
itors were paid 20 cents on the dollar.
Snyder has been employed as time.
keeper for a railroad construction
gang.
Edward Walker young farmer of
Bernard, Mo-, cut the throat Of his
nineteen-year-old wife and then
slashed his own throat He Is dead
and she cannot recover. A note found
indicates that the couple had agreed to
die together. Walker was discharged
from hospital for the Insane five
years ago.
Two colored cavalrymen from Fort
Washable, Wyo., will be arrested
charged with the murder of City At
torney Moody and the shooting OF
Binder Anderson at Shoshone, Wyo, a
few days ago. The authorities have
learned that two soldiers who had
trouble with Night Waterman Mccoy
were looking for Mccoy on the night
OF the murder, and 1t Is generally be-
lieved that they killed Moody by mis-
take.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
From Other Shores.

A decree appeared in the official
Journal at Paris nominating Maj. AL
fred Dreyfus to the Legion Of Honor.
A dispatch from Toxic to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph states that fire
at Yokohama July 20 destroyed 1000
Japanese houses
It has been definitely decided that
the hearing of the suit Of Countess
Anna De Castellane for divorce shall
be heard Oct. II, or Oct. "a II the
parties are not ready on the first day.
The counts creditors meet the same
day.
A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Rome says complications following
blood poisoning are feared in the case
of the cope. A few days ago he
pierced his thumb with a pen with
which he had been writing. His Holt
ness is in bed, but so far has no fever
The election in the Bodmin division
of Cornwall, TO fill the vacancy in the
house OF commons caused by the I'M
seating on petition of Thomas Charles
Aga-RObarteS (LlberaD, resulted III
the return of Freeman Thomas Glib
eraD by the same majority given to
Aga-Robartes.
The latest news from Syrian, Rus
STA, Is that the city is heap Of ruins.
Hundreds of persons lost their lives
in the flames, and several men sus
pected of incendiarism were lynched.
Food for the starving inhabitants Of
Syrian is being sent from Samara and
from Saratoff.
At meeting Of the members of the
Christian church communion. founded
by John Alexander Dowie on his visit
to Berlin, 1t was decided unanimously
to throw off allegiance to the prophet
and to form a distinct mission, with
the title of the Free Evangelical
Church Of Believing Christians.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
LOV[SICk PAIR
DIE TOGETHER
YOUNG PEOPLE LEAP INTO THE
RIVER cLASPED IN EACH
OTHERS ARMS.
LOCKED IN DEATH EMBRACE
PARENTS REFUSAL TO LET
THEM MARRY CAUSE OF COU
BILE SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Grievously
disappointed because their parents
would not permit them to marry, Gus
tave Kathke, aged nineteen years, and
Ella Miller, a beautiful girl of eight
cen, committed suicide together some
time Tuesday ni@ht by jumping into
the Delaware river. Last night the
bodies of the young couple, clasped in
each others arms. came 70 the surface
near the Chestnut street wharf this
city, and were taken from the rivec by
the police
Kathke and the girl had been miss
ing since Tuesday, when they left
their homes to visit friends in another
part of the city. He had been paying
attention to the young woman for
about four years and was anxious to
make her his wife.
Parents Object.
The parents of both, however, OBJ
jected because of their youthfulness,
and these objections caused the young
couple much sorrow. The young wom-
an had often spoke of ending her life
If not permitted to marry, but little
attention was paid to her remarks.
Before leaving home on Tuesday
Kathke told a cousin he was going out
for a launch ride on the Delaware
river with Miss Miller. He was in
good spirits apparently and told the
relatives that if ANYTHING should hap
pen to him not to le the coroner bury
him. He told the cousin, jokingly. to
hang crere on the front door and lay
a bunch Of eiC' IN roses on his coffin.
Were Rerorted Missing
The young man and woman failed to
return to their homes that night. and
the NEXT day thew We're reported to
the police as missing. The morning
mail of Wednesday brought letter to
the girls mother. il, which the girl
said the mother would never see her
again Nothing more was heard of
the couple till last night. when the
churning Of the prOneller of tug
boat which was tying up at Chestnut
street wharf caused the bodies to
come to the surface. From the way
their arms were clasOel about each
other it is supposed that Kathke and
Miss Miller embraced and jumped into
the river.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
Auto 10 on River Bottom.

winona, Mimi, July 2S.-The divers
at work on the sunken steamer Quin.
cy are having considerable difficulty
in locating the $4,000 automobile
which rolled off the first deck Of the
steamer the night Of the disaster.
They have succeeded In getting out
many other things, but have not yet
located the automobile, which must be
some place at the bottom Of the river.
The car was being shipped from St
Louis to st. Paul
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
In Clutches Of Federal Law.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 2S.-Depu-
ty Marshal Rider was in the city yes
terday with man named Westveldt,
who was accused of sending obscene
pictures through the mails. West
veldt resides at Vining, this county,
and Is accused of having sent objec-
tionable photos to a man in Minneapo-
lis. He was bound over to the federal
court in this city, his bail being fixed
at 5000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
STRONG-HANDED
REFORM IN RUSSIA
PREMIER STOLYPIN SAYS WILL
BE KEYNOTE OF HIS ADMIN
ISTRATION.
ARMY LOYAL AND RELIABLE
DECISION ON QUESTION OF GEN.
sRAL STRIKE STILL HANG.
ING FIRE.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-"Strong-
handed reform is given by NJ. Stoly-
pin as the keynote Of his administra-
tion in an interview here. The new
premier says that this policy, With the
aid of the innate patriotism of the
masses" and the army which, liz
spite Of all reports, is still loyal and
reliable" will tide the country over
until the convOcation OF the n"vi rar-
lament He emphasized, as aId Con-
troller of the Empire Schwanebach on
Sunday, the belief that the outlawed
parliament was neither representative
nor capable of constructive work.
Roasts the Leaders.
He spoke with special scorn of the
leaders OF the Constitutional Demo
Gratis, not attempting to conceal his
impression that the quasirespectabil-
ity of the party was but a cover for
insincerity and trucking with the
worst element of the revo. laries.
He suggested that they did not hon
estly believe in a general eXpropria.
ton of land or in a complete amnesty,
and that their advocacy Of these fea.
lures was merely q campaign cry.
The premier stated that the members
OF parliament who signed the Niborg
manifesto were not arrested because
that merely would have conferred a
mild and much desired martyrdom on
them. But he declared that they would
be held responsible for the slightest
attempt to preach to their constitu.
ents seditious doctrines, such as re-
fusal to pay taxes or furnish recruits
to the army.
Hanging Fire on Strike.
The decision on the question Of
general strike Is still hanging fire. No
word has been received from the revo-
lutiOnary leaders, who again were in
secret session last night. In addition
to other reasons, the conditions in the
famine districts is advanced as a
new argument against strike, as the
peasantry would resent the trying up
Of the railroads, upon which they are
dependent for grain TO keep them from
starvation. The ministry of railroads
received word yesterday of several at
tempts to destroy railroad bridges, and
1t Is believed that the radicals are re-
sorting to this means to force the is
sue
Break Up Meetings.
The police are becoming more &C
tive in breaking up the meetings in
the capital. Yesterday they invaded
conference of st. Petersburg alder
men, which was held in private
house, and placed all in it under arrest
for four hours, while the house was
searched and papers examined.
News has been received here that
racial troubles have broken out at
Krasnoyarsk between Russians and
natives of Siberia. One person was
killed and six were wounded in the
first encounter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
BRAVE TAKES NEW WIFE.
Indian Has Recently Been Acquitted
of Numbering Squaw.

Little Falls, MINI, July 2S.-"0nsid
the reported marriage of Joe Jordan,
the Indian who was tried AMI acquit-
ted at the spring term of court at Fer
gus Falls on a charge of numbering his
wife. At the time of the trial the de-
Tense claimed there was 70 motive for
the crime. but the prosecution alleged
that Jordan had wearied of his wife
and was infatuated with another
suuaw
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
In Clutches Of Federal Law.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 2S.-Depu.
ty Marshal Rider was in the city yes.
terday with a man named Westveldt.
who WAS accused of sending obscene
pictures through the mails. West.
veldt resides at Vining. this county.
and Is accused of having sent objec.
tionable photos to a man in Minneapo.
lis. He was bound over to the federal
court in this city, his bail being fixcd
at 5000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
Auto Ia on River Bottom.

Winona, Mimi, July 2S-The divers
at work on the sunken steamer Quin-
cy are having considerable difficulty
in locating the $4,000 automobile
which rolled off the first deck of the
steamer the night Of the disaster.
They have succeeded in getting out
many other things. but, have not yet
located the automobile. which must be
some place at the bottom Of the river.
The car was being shipped from st
Louis to ST. Paul
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
BLAMED FOR GIRLS DEATH.
One OF Three Men Now In jail May
Be Prosecuted,

Eau Claire. Wis, July 2S.-Carlson,
Harmon and Follett, the three men
who were in fight at Fairchild which
resulted in the killing of a seven
year-old girl, were brought to Eau
Claire and locked up. One had been
sentenced for ninety days, one for tif-
teen days and one for six months, the
charge in each case being assault and
battery. One is likely to be prosecut-
ed for manslaugbter after the verdict
OF the coroner's jury, which has not
yet been rendered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-02
Gasoline in Pan lqnites.

Marine, Iowa, July rs. $. Fred
Durham of Harne was seriously burn
ed by an explosion of gasoline. She
was preparing her washing and had
poured some gasoline into a pan con-
taiing hot water. when an explosion
occurred which badly burned her face
and hands. She will recover.