davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Russian Horrors Told BY Russian Pens
TRANSLATED from Novoyo vrenya Tor tho contemporary 1evlcw

which, these So called black hundred
men confessed their errors and became
'lnteigent.'' 800 In another organ
q tho same color there is m account 1. ,o ),
hnlf-humans wanted to cut TO death With
pnir Of scissors q setnl-blind man
dictionary political views.
Decentralization Of Russian Youth
but there Is a danger much greater
stu. The young gen1,e l, IS
5of murder and executions. . i III Habit
is n terrible force. innd our impressive
and ncklc youth has already contracted
II Hence We are wi tnesses 81 4ln%onted
sights; armed schoolboys plllage Safes.
boys Of fifteen md rxtecn years throw
bombs. and even children lire them
$selves out ms ASA sins for money. a
short time age I; n the Baltic provinces Inc
political murder was committed. The aH- Z
sassn turned out to DO q boy .of fiftcen.8
who had received nfty r..bles fnbout Aye
gnineasl earliest money for the Job! Ho \
twas easer Is buy / bicycle. ~ This
looksL like n malignant nightmare '5Ha 's3fss}e
RussIn bids fair to become II realm OF
two footed wild beasts
Turmoil in the Caucasus.
laa Ell From the siovo.) Fl
&G OF the Caucasus IT. Is needless to say
anything In Odessa the reign q the !
by pillagc. matchmaking, bonlo throwing. 4
They rob NJ In the city. They're fSin6B tho :
suburbs. they rob In nclghborinE towns.
The peaceful life Of former days has dis
appeared: every ono fears forSFhis own
skin;S shopkeepcrs ara on the alert: /
watchmcn are set on gia rd lest they be
robbed and their assistants killed. Fs
.cccdingly diR,cnlt: witnesses refuse ia a
give oral evidence fearing revenge or
the part or tho iravolntlonists$ and hgh-
wnyrncn. The statr u tho tribunals. theii &
terrified Vacant places In the police 30
Vice remain unoccnpied; people shrink
from taking them because nobody wants Y
to he blown up by n bomb or shot down II
BY revolver And parallel with all these
phenomena Of urban life goes the INTENSE
agitation carried #onB BY revoolutlon,aN
among the peasantry .ag ation which
has already provoked disordcr y in the
provinces Of SuratoH Voroncsh. Grodno
and others 81 Isl sag 5l 80 7s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Will BE ADvANCED.HERE

At the Diocesan Council Of tho Protestant
piseopa Church q H1TEin'a he!a last Nay
commlssion was appointed by the council ror
the purpose Of stimulating renewed activity II
W RsH Nv otis Msade s'' Rsy phHp A. Xshav'
Rev. George, p, Mayo. Rev. gerrynan Green,
Rev II. y /. Mcl'ryde. D. D.. Rev. w liam
II Laird Rey iIiham p '9n Masyi, Rev
Thomns sem,nes; also Messrs. Robert FL
naerson Henry g He,y M, kls II v, Mea e
The Commission, met Tuesday In the Episcopal
rooms holding two sesso,is one nt st5 ~ sns
sso rhH 9lsSSAf
Rev Philip A. Arthur recording seeres aay
Mr. Robert Anderson. GoiTyesnomans
bylaws were adopted which provided tos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
MISS LIGGAN'S SCHOOL.
Programme Well Rendered a
the Closing Exercises,

Tho closing exercises Of Mira, S. l.. ,Llggan's
r. E. Leo Camp soldiers Home, and were at
tended by large and appreclattye audience.
The following programme was rendered:
Glass March, ......... Grace Douglas
Duet. ..:.,.....,. Ruth Collier-sadde Chandler
!iaho 500. ;lncz Eerser
Plano Solo Ethel Kuhn
Courtship.. Lee 8L!ggnn- Estelle Riddel
Reading. .........................M Miss May Felvey
Plano Hazel Jones'
Reading. Alcne Ycnmnn
Plano ~. .Thcma Norris
Solo. ..,.... Miss Louise Kelley
fldHO
Humorous Selection. Mr. Francis
HeaolhR Lee l;isBnn
The medals we're presented BY the Rev r. NJ
Maxey, pastor Of the Union station NJ. A..
Church, to several of the class for correct
lingering punetual!ty. marked progress 4, and
On behalf OF tho music class MT. Marcy
presented Mrs. Ilggan with handsome palm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
rHEsAHope OF THE MO be.
u HE ABODE oF. HE M De-.
"A Breeze
Kissed Porch"

is rendered doubly enjoyable
\ if you're rightly dressed tor
8 1t. d s5a NJ
Whatever you need for
that vacation trip, and how
& ever5quickly you need It, we
have It, and at the very price
~ you want to pay.
With cool Serge OF soft.
Flannel on your back and
your favorite pipe tween
your teeth, your, trout troubles $
will surely Ego up in smoke
Serge Suits, $12.5o.
n. Formerly $1,000.
Flannel Suits, 5000.
+ ormcrly $500. fs5.S
We've lowered prices all
round so sharply, that we're
almost afraid to look our
i stock in the face.
No bargains mind YOU.
Just double your dollars
worth. n
In our Children's Depart
rnent everything at half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Premier stoypin refers to the revolu-
tionists as 'cncrnles OF society" which
is begging tho question. Doubtless It
can't be disputed, however, that they
are enemies Of stoypln's society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
I Educational Feature Of Park

4
the people and cultvatng tho pubic
taste for good music. It Is true TINT 5' ts
hand plays popular airs now ana tn 'e''
but 1t also plays selections from tho cla ns
slcs, and some OF the listeners certa Ia NJ
enjoy tho good music moro than thes
enjoy the rngtline. 1t 1 largely 'llatA Is
Of cultivate II. S"1re's for d JIG, sa lI
Hamlet Of Polonius. "or he sleeps. "l''oi'
was another way Of saying That ioio' ~.
t1ld rot cultivated hts musical ear. ~ =
cultivation does not necessarily ''''p ~
technical knowledge Of music. o'o '',sl'
admire intclllgently a firc painting Wy" W."
out being an artist, and one n'S q - u
and appreciate good music W' 'cI'ul''s =,
Ing a musician. The car may 90 cu GUY
waited simply by listening. and tnat Dr priv!
us to tho point. The more GOOD 'nu vs. 10y
public hear tho more the TopIlt t' ~
Will be trainet1 and tho moro they VIII A'k ft
IT, Therefore, It would DO we'll Tor NJ =
1ar1el1a,s band to select one piece OF
classical music and play It once at every very
concert until the people learn ~ II :
would he we'll, also, to lot the public know Know
IN advance what tho selection VII \ III.
Last night the band rendered 1 n Poet a Lt''
Pensant,#a classical K composition full full OF
melody. why not continue to play Poet Poet
and Peasant until the listeners hnye
become as familiar with It rs l 4sy ar; are
with Bill Bailey? THEN take UP william
Tell as tho piece dc resistance and platS
it night after night until the roople learn lear:
It by heart.
II this course be d doptai by tho una
tro season closes tho poop'o VIII have
become familiar! with seve1a! classics Az
il Ill such cnscs familiarity breeds respect
ma admiration Professor 1ardelln thus
las the opportunity to become q yalu'a o '1
subtle ms tructor, and the press OF Ric5"'
nond will be glad to aid him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
III Revenge Is a kind Of wild Justice,
which the more mans nature runs
TO, the more ought law to weed It
i out. Ii; IA II. -Bac on.
.,,ult.552

~. ' t.'e -
81 49, & lS5s Nj @ -,S,>'Y."s$ 4
e --- - ----
$50
s5.s'-7II-77 7 4. "a
sc; I{. y ID :. s8. ID !.
5EWhYI Incorporation COMMISSION!
III Sthe State Of Virginia hnd desired the
51 legislature to rerulate tho railroads and
II declare f11xs rntes. TINT power would nave
been rivcn 4 tta body. md Judging From,
q the eynrerio,ce Or tho mast thirty years
III the railroads would have remained ,lnre-
Eulatcd Times Dispatch. - &
II this assumption be we'll founded, 1t
amounts = hsserolon q -. =. :,
) ~ - = ~, 3 thoi legislatures
elected loy tho people cannot lpe relied on
a to safeguard the public Interest or 70
'spp!a % Pubic - ~ = -, sior
- ~ ~ 81 I,,rr,,,io cnnnot com
& mission one fn,nd,e4d mon from thor
I. midst strong and honest enough to stand
A Tot thelr cons " ttlst ~
:, 49, ia Z
4 guarantees Of better results Is to be found
y IS transferring tho power and responfl-
bllty 70 a Few men seestca ~ w ,.Sr
-, l,o, r. tho honc
4 that a mere change Of agencies and 6of
d the mode Of choosing them Will furnish q
N sove1euen cure or M llis
II -, ~ ,,i.tn,... ~ aynnrinnce ~ This
Il country. nor Of England, !; to justify such
d hope. In both that branch OF the GOV
a e .eu ils'' se 49,,
- No id,,nJ -, the,r steward
"A shin has never failed to be their bull
Y ;warlss In the hour Of danger nor 20 voice
the punlic WI Wileni y WIS IS pa ny
8. :. - 10 ,,,n,es ,,s.
s'f'''e e's's ueu"..'o'
4 49, - C.
4 t7oN 4 =,
1 80 = - !,
49, $780, ~, = ss -, . n.
& =, -. ,.. = !, =,
= ~ ''s {. +
III
7 a' -. = 800
# - - - ~ '5 !.
I,,,a.
y = =, = -. ~
80,
81 -
-,t
s3@S, IL, NJ !, (, -, -
D, j, !, :, a. ,, "a, .,,r
: !, -, !, ~ 55 l.,
$50 - ,,,.,ts,,.ot,a =,
IA, : !, ~ IA.
~. 49,, -, j, /. ,,,,,o.,,,,7 I. a. r,t
H., -, I. !, I, J., 60, !, ted
u 49, az ,,,,s, az ~, ,,,a ont,,, a al
,,,,t, ,I,,. l,t,,, 4 "a d,1 moi me 1,apls,n-
4 ~ ,,, =, /, ,1,.,od C,,,,,, IA ss to
!, = ~, o,,t ,.h. s,,tt,a ,a,,,,a t,on W, !
sat,nn,nte,,, AMI ,yos Al flint appoint
NAV, = snec3ro and thnt regulation n,,ra
H $50 :, ,,,.,r. y,r, tho VIRGINIA ~ ,,,,n+
wishes ia establish tha capa bilitv or the
legislature for dealing with such prob.
,eus !, can nor no,nt - ,,aa,lts och,ava7
no mat body during thn LAST 1hirty
years
The Times Disnatch ms never douhtac
,ha .canacftv Of ,ho noonla ~ o,oct ,anro.
2sen,a1ivcs ,vho IA nuo,o tina virv,ninn.
K Pilot. shall be "str onp ana honest enou.,h
ia stand for 1heir constituents oro,nst
corporuto threats or Establishments i, 13nt
. 10 elect enough men of mis- SORT Ia mako
4 cornorate tq,reats rontcmp,thIo ~. ,a,,.
roud establishments ,,et,ac,,vo ,.oo,,, -,
!. hurninr nb,ic interest j., oco ,o,,,,o
4 questions mar 5bos b.r.to,oro ,,oo,,
,rp 81 WRIGHT,
Revolutions in ,o,,,,cs ~ ~,
Heaven olwnys noss,oo, ~, ~ ,,,,a,,.
an, easv aggression ~ ~, u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY %, 5 1906.

How 70 Call The Dispatch.
Persons Wishing TO communicate with
The Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask
central for ..'4o41," and on being answered
from the office switchboard VIII indicate
The departrnentlor person with whom they
Wish to speak. sssss. i3.
95 When calling between 8 A.. NJ. and 9
a. M. call to central office direct for
4o41 composing room, 4o42 business office,
4o43 for mailing and press rooms. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Yet another person has tumbled out Of
a third-story window and escaped with
out serious injury. stlll. we suppose
there's no use in getting into the habit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Rhymes lorGo-Day.
Late Flowers.


10 ease his sore moment OF care;
- And he won to her heart, 5llnbldden,
And she silently held him there.
With her tears was her couch watoresl
nightly, ~
I. And his smile was the all Of her prayer;
But his love. like a Seed blew lightly,
10 flower for other where
She was his by the strength that he
@ needed &tt 4
lie was hers by the love she could hide;
And she knew it-but knew It UNDECIDED,
And proudly she stood aside. fH
And they met. years gone, where the
grasses S
"a Waved green on grave with tho roso,
And he saw through his wet, dim glasses
What her lips might never disclose. y
SO the dark things were no longer hidden.
And the wind and the rose were a
prayer.
And he came to her arms, unbdden,
And In silence she held him there
H. s.. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

The weather department is cordially
invited to issue a few more like yestcr-
day. "a y .g5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

not participate In the unwilling. greatly
to the regret Of her many friends in the
chapter. Mrs. Baker Is the widow OF
Lieutenant Cecil Baker. killed In the
service Of the Confederacy June "a, 1868.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

New York Mail Considering the nurn-
bcr OF things doing, we'd love to- have
the funny column job on tho st. Peters
burg "Novoe Vrenya." 4.
a Personally, we should consider It. as
a Chicago contemporary remarked OF the
Czars, rather n bomb Job. & s If e II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Feminine hand. when Miss He'll was
found at her hoine On Gonn1,unipaw Avt'
hue. and asked II she wrote the letter,
che replied. Nh u
s''Of course I wrote thes1ottei', aid I
nni Iii earnest, too. n \ Think the world Of
Mr. Mccarthy and, although we have
never mot. am sure lie would Ike me
II lie saw me. i've never forgotten him
since saw him, nnd hope he will ac-
cept my PROPOSAL" 5 s (.
If this DO madness, there's method In
3it, and II hint to NIL bachelors. There are
bachelors right hero III Richmond who
have not yet boon successful, 80 fur ns
they know, III winning the love Of a
lovabc woman. And vet there may be
some lovnbe woman whose love one OF
these bachelors has gained without
knowledge OF the fact |; for with all her
privileges woman may not propose. All
such bachelors are cited to Mayor Mo
cafthys plan, Tho columns Of The
Times dispatch are open to them at tho
usual low price OF admission.
ltG1gEss,5 :----------.------z.-- R tt99H2S
The examination papers Of 79G appli-
SA!ieo AOA lObIIlOI6 vi L4lO NIIICuSO lo1ASS
force revealed some curious points OF
View. Asked what on officer should do
OH finding person seriously injured Us
q result Of IN accident, one would-bo
peeler sternly replied: Arrest that per-
SON" Another, being called upon to eluci-
date the term 'hold-up man" wrote:
Carrying concealed weapons Is u hold
UP man" Here are some further dell
nitons which the examination brought,
out: .8 n
AL1Br-""An additional name to q pcr-
Il son;' "a false oath for which "a per-
Z son can be Imprisoned"
FELONY =. "a case in which az person
4 may try to got what Is unlnwfully que
to him. such as money! a fellow
who is caught stealing" !; f
GAM Nci-" killing game without
4 lcenso;, ''rnklng fun Of people.
HOMICIDE Leaving wife and children
under 1o without home;" "a person
committing himself ITO ruin n per-
Y sons face #ft g&
-'Unjustly defhming tho char
a acter. Of nnother;'' trying to beat
the State law 8
New York Mail: Considering the NUM-
scr Of things doing, we'd love to nave
he funny column job on tho st. Peters
1urg 'Novoe Vrenya. l5s A
Personally, we should consider It, as
worn yS p6 pf fha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

a Dournas do not appear. to be as readily
soluble as some other things that chem
lists know about. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

As to the matter OF the death sentence.
General stoessel will doubtless note that
there arc others. III lE..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

send strong and unsuitable representa-
tives to consress7 II not, why should
criticism OF legislative action In Viz
ginla and the approval OF the will OF
the people us expressed I'll thelr con- con-.
8stitutonal convention, be 30 construed3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

It looks as If a certain little chap were
destined soon to become an ox-Czarevltcll.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Smith, Both sponsor and traids we're
attired III white, ahd formed q bcvy or
were Followed Iii the line by Caroline
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Still, It took a revolution to crowd Mr..
Thaw5 off the front page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

h I. B.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27

especially invited and been made advance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
NEARLY ALL RECOVERED.
Over Eight thousand Dollars Has
Been Found az Austin.

Kansas City. Dec. 2e. - Between
$4,000 and $4,000. says a special TO the
Star from Austin. Tex. taken by W. C.
Anderson. former assistant paying tel.
Ter OF the First National bank OF Kan.
sas City who we're arrested last week
at the Texas capital. has been found at
that city.
The exact amount recovered Is not
known. but according TO the agent
here OF the surety company which
bonded Anderson II is sufficiently large
with the amount turned over by Ander.
son when arrested 10 reimburse the
company for the $4,000. The agent
declined to state where the money was
found. except to say II was locked In
a box, but not in a bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
AUTO KILLS NEGRO.
Touring Car Of Joseph Letter crushss
Life Out Of Boy.

fSt'ihH Naf W soeepN LeitcF OFueHcs
Life Out Of Boy.
Washington. Dec. 26.-The sixty.
horse power touring car OF Joseph
Letter in which were riding Mr.. Letter.
Mrs. Levi z Letter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Remington OF New York. ran
down and instantly killed Samuel
West. a fourteen.year-old negro boy.
Mrs. Letter and Mrs. Remington were
greatly affected by the shock. Charles
II. Raymond, the chauffeur. was ar.
rested and the entire party went 20 the
Tenth precinct police station. where
Raymond was parolel In custody Of an
officer in order that Mr.. Letter and HIS
party might be conveyed to the Letter
residence.
The accident happened at Columbia
Heights. near Fourteenth street and
Columbia road. The big machine was
closely following a street car. and Just
before Columbia road was reached the
boy. who was riding on the car. jump
ed off and was almost instantly struck
by tho automobile. The wheels ran
over the negro's head. The machine
was stopped, and Joseph Letter picked
the body up. at the same time directing
that physicians be summoned. Life.
however, was extinct. Mrs. Letter at
once took steps TO locate the parents
OF the boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
sREviTIEs suNcHEp.

Ed Hancock. wounded in a row ter
miles from Jewett. Tex. died.
Illuminating gas caused the death al
New York OF Neil Florence. an actor
Because her daughter married. Mrs
Anna Lane. a widow. suicided at Mem
phis.
A wagon wheel fatally crushed neal
Alva. Okla, the skull of the son Of VIII
Haltom.
A number OF fine hogs have died
from a plague In Canadian county,
Oklahoma.
S. s. Kinneare, n switchman. was
found dead on the floor OF his room al
Paris. Tex.
Hon. Benton Mcmillan OF White
wright paid $4,000 for body OF land
IN Kaufman county.
Tony Pagmo was seriously shot in
the neck at Houston by reckless
Christmas celebrater.
Thousands OF packages congest the
Muskogee postofiice. II win require
the force several days TO deliver them.
A negress attired in male costume
was arrested at>Tulsa. |. T. She is
accused OF robbing a farmer of large
sum.
Greenvile (rex.) Typographical
union donated s25 TO the poor OF that
city and SIS to the orphans home at
Pencil, Tex.
Reuben +. Gray. one OF the best
known printers in the south. Is dead
ut New Orleans. From 1885 10 1SsS he
was proofreader for the Dallas News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Grand Master Harnahsn May Take
Charge OF the Matter.

Peoria, Ill.,. Dec 26.-At the Offices
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen Wednesday Il was stated that
there was nothing to be given out re-
lative 10 the strike on the Southern
Pacic other than that Grand Master
John J. Hanrahan would probably
leave before the latter part Of next
week to take personal charge OF the
strike for a time at least Mr.. Hanra-
han is at Galesburg for few days. and
II was stated that he had left direc.
lions TO say that he did not think
the situation at this time called for
any statement from him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
FIFTY NEGROES FIGHT.
Policeman and a 6ystandsr Also sus-
tain Injuries.

Kansas City. Dec. 26.-Fifty negroes
engaged In a drunken fight Tuesday
night. using clubs. knives and stones
Besides the Injuries sustained by the
participants. which consist OF broken
heads and sever bruises. a policeman
and n spectator were hurt Patrolman
G. NJ. Larabee arrived on the scene
Just as s. n. Johnson. negro. was
in the act OF striking another negro
with a baseball bah. Larabee inter.
fered. and Johnson Knocked the Of
ficer down with the bat. and was about
20 strike him again when James Hully.
white. bartender In a nearby saloon.
struck Johnson with stone and knock.
ed him senseless. James c. Maricol
white man. who was witnessing the
fight. was struck In the head with n
stone and severely hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
AWAIT ARBITRATOR.
Both Sides Said to Desire an Early Ad.
Iustment Of Controversy.

Houston. Dec. 26.-There are no new
developments locally In the firemen's
strike on the Southern Pacific. Vice
Grand Master Shea claims the road is
compelling negroes TO serve as remen
and when a representative of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor
reaches Houston he will lay the matter
before him. The firemen say they vel
come arbitration. while Vice President
Fay Of the Atlantic division OF the
Hartman system says the road wants
an agreement reached speedily.
Freight service Is tied up. but all pas
senger trains are being operated as
usual. Both sides TO the controversy
are awaiting the national arbitrator.
now en- route from Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
MUST ACCEPT FREIGHT.
Railroad Commission lnS;sts That This
Order Is Imperative.

Austin. Dec 26.-Omcials OF the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An.
tonic railroad were wired by the rail.
road commission that the road must
accept all freight rendered 10 II for
shipment Notwithstanding the strike
now on. The commission had been ad.
visod that that road wanted TO refuse
even cattle shipments on account OF
the strike.
II Is rumored In political circles that
superintendent Worsham OF the In.
sane asylum here and Williams OF the
deaf and dumb institute will be reap.
pointed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
lcNATIEFF INFERRED.
Funeral Procession One Of the Most
Imposing In Recent Years

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-The body
OF General Count Alexis lgnatieff. who
was assassinated at Tver Dec. %. was
inferred here Wednesday in Alexander
Nevsky monastery. The funeral was
attended by Grand Dukes Michael
Nicholas, Sergius, Michalevitch and
practically all members OF the imperial
family here except the emperor. The
procession was most stately witnessed
In recent years. The entire Chevalier
regiment guards. the Pavlosky regi.
ment guards and mounted Infantry
formed the escort. The emperor and
empress sent wreaths.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
su1 turned over.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 26.-Arthur
Bothwick and Albert Decker. young
married men. left hTe Sunday in
small sailboat TO gather Christmas dec.
orations. They did not return. A
searching party found the overturned
boat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
BEREsFoRp's DEATH.
State Department Officially Advised Of
His Tragic Demise.

Washington. Dec. 26.-The state de-
partment has been officially advised
by Henry b. Dyke. assistant solicitor
OF the 500 line al Minneapolis. OF the
death in a wreck on that road Dec. 20
OF Delaval ]. Beresford. brother OF
Lord Charles Beresford an admiral in
the British navy. and asking that the
department notify the British ambas.
sador with view TO having him adj
wise relatives and direct disposition of
the body. Secretary Root immediate
ly notified the embassy officials. who
have cabled to England for instruc.
tons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
BLiNDINo SNOW.
Several sehooners Were Wrecked and
Steamer Goes Down.

London. Dec. 2G.-The British me.
tropolis is covered with two inches Of
snow and advices from the country
districts state that deep drifts are in.
terfering with the distribution Of
mails and railway trafic. Several
schooners have been wrecked on the
coast during a binding snowstorm.
The steamer Hazeldine struck a rock
and sank on Cloumhey. Life boatmen
succeeded in resculng the crew after
an exciting period. Another lifeboat
made a similar attempt TO rescue the
crew OF the schooner Ringleader.
wrecked OF Dungeness.