davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Kishineff, in 1903, and then to Tver. in 1904.
where he was successful. He then under
took the duties of undersecretary for the
interior with the understanding that he
should have control Of the police. and APP
pointed Mr. Lopukhin as director of that
Department, but a few months later the
latter was dismissed through the influence
of General Trepoff Prince Uruson pro-
tested and wrote the emperor that Trepofr
had been deeply implicated in the incen-
diary propaganda and the massacres, but
1t is said that Trepoff intercepted the let
ter; at least no notice was ever taken of 1t.
whereupon Urusoff. finding that Wftte and
the rest of the minister's would not support
him. resigned returned to MOSCOW and
was elected delegate to the douma from
Kaluga, where he holds large estates.
You will remember his sensational speech
the other day In which he told how the
massacres were organized and charged the
grand dukes with the responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. 1906
The so-caIled OctoberIst party in the dou-
ma is limited In numbers compared with
the constitutional democrats, but lis COM
posed OF able and experienced men. per-
haps with a few exceptions. the strongest
men in the douma. They represent the con-
servative element of the liberal thinking
peopIe-men who are dissatisfied with the
present system of government and are con-
WINGED that Russia must advance with the
rest of the world go backward. Z They
joined with the remainder of their col
leagues in voting for that radical and
sweeping reply to the throne which includ-
ed all the principal reforms that are de-
manded by the several political and social
organizations represented in the douma.
and. with one or two exceptions. they be-
lieve that these reforms are necessary to
the welfare of the empire; but they are Jp-
posed to all forms of violence and would
find some means other thaD coercion OF
persuading the ministry and the car to
recognize the rights of the people.
One of the st. Petersburg editors has
been canvassing the douma and finds that
pa members are for bringing about the nee
essary reforms by peaceful means and 164
are in favor of armed revolution. / believe
that this division will grow sharper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
RAILWAY FARES REDUCED.
Important Action by the "Pennsy''
Road Yesterday.

Important changes in passenger rates
were announced In Philadelphia yesterday
by the Pennsylvania railroad, following a
meeting of the board of directors OF that
corporation. The company has decided to
reduce the maximum one-way fares east
of Pittsbure and Erie from az and cents
to ~ cents q mile. This action will involve
a reimbursement of all through fares from
the south, and. owing to the vast amount
OF work entailed by reason OF the change,
the new rate OF fare viii not become oper-
alive for soms dime. probably November L
It II assumed that the competing lines
which reach New York by way Of Cfncfn-
nati and Louisville win meet the Fsnnsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

There is one spot on the civilized globe
in the United States at that-which no nov-
elist has heretofore described. This place
has just been discovered" and a big dis
coyery It is. Where Is It? Find out BY read
Ing Mary g. Wilkins masterpiece, Doc
Gordon" In this paper, beginning Saturday.
August 4 1t Is the fourth OF the famous
s150.000 series. 1t win appear In this paper
prior to publication In book form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
For Tomorrow and FRIDAY.

TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

sought from the heads OF the democratic
machine.
There was not so much independence in
taking this course as the managers Of the
league endeavored to convey yesterday.
They put through the program only after
they had learned that there was no chance
OF the radical wing OF the democratic state
committee dominating the meeting of that
body to be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Hearst to Run Independent.

William r. Hearst has decided to run for
governor as an independent candidate. The
state committee of the Independence League
the Hearst organlzation-met yesterday in
New York and agreed to hold a convention
OF their own In this city September II
to nominate Hearst for governor and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
At A RUSSIAN CLUB
Free and Open Criticism Of the
Government.
IMPOSSIBLE A. YEAR AGO
Free Speech Not Wholly Established,
but Step Has Been Taken.
VIEWS OF THE. ocToBERIsTs
Conservative Element of the Liberal
Thinking People-count Heyden
the Most Prominent
VIEWS OF THE. ocToBERIsTs

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

tation of HIS feiiow-w1rkmen.
II. Development OF home rule In munici-
palttieS ana provinces. and to extend self
government to all parts of Russia
Is. Free public instruction for every child
In the empire and = universal compulsory
attendance law for elementary schools as
fast as they can be provided
10. Reorganization Of the courts upon
modern Jurisprudence and practice; all
judges to be elected by the people ana
cials. many OF whom are now exempt from
responsibility.
90 Measures TO develop mechanical In
dustrfes. for the Introduction OF modern
scientific methods and machinery. particu-
larry In agriculture,
81. The extension OF technical education.
so that every young person In the empire
can have an opportunity to learn a trade
%. Development of natural resources be-
longing to the state BY private or corporate
enterprise
and the productiveness of property.
"a. The reduction Of taxes and customs
dues upon the necessities of life.
s25. The extension OF transportation facili-
Ties by rail and water.
Responsibility Of the Ministry.
Mr.. Milutine tells me that the octoberist
organization has not yet adopted the propo-
sitien to make the ministry responsible to
parliament, but viii probably do So At the
caucus which adopted the declarations
above given the vote was tie on that
proposition, and the two sides. compro-
missed upon an empty declaration in favor
of "a ministry which has the confidence
of the douma" There will be another eau
Gus this month. at which this platform win
be revised and strong declaration in
favor of parliamentary responsibility will
doubtless be adopted. There has been con-
siderable change in the opinions of members
of the Octoberist organization The ten
dency is toward a more liberal government.
The name Octoberist will also be changed
as 1t Is regarded awkward and without
Significance, but was applied by the news
papers because the original intention was
to support the October manifesto of the
emperor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
2frsOnal.
100000 FIRE IN BUFFALO.
The Evening Times Building Was Pract-
cally Destroyed Today.

The Evening Times Building Was Prach-
cally Destroyed Today.
Associated Press Dspatol by special Wires
Buffalo. n. ", April 2.-Fre today
practically destroyed the Evening Times
building, al 1913 and l05 Main street.
causing q loss estimated no S2OO.OOO
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The building was one Of the old land
marks of lower Main street, having been
built in 1870. To was four stories high
and extended through the block from
Main to Washington street.
The fire which started from some un-
known cause ON the second floor near the
Main street entrance swept through the
upper floors in ana incredibly short
fine. Some time after the fire was
under control heavy machinery came
crashing from the third floor 10 the base
ment. carrying several men with it.
Firomen ID. Reidy and William Cogan
were rescued in an unconscious condition
and removed to a hospital. The Others
escaped with slight injuries Reidy and
Cogan will recover. At one time the
Courier Lithographng Co.. on the north,
and the Lundis Hotel on the south, were
threatened, but heavy fire walls saved
both buildings.
Norman L. Mack, proprietor OF the
Times. was en- route to Detroit last night.
Tie was notified of the fire when he reached
ST. Thomas, Ont, and returned 90 Buffalo
this morning.
George T.. Matthews, proprietor OF the
Morning Express, rendered the use OF
the Express composing room and presses
to Mr. Mack, and tho Times will appear
as usual today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
PREPARINa ZOE sHAp.

Six Boats Brought over From the chesa-
peake Bay Yesterday Afternoon.
Six boats TO be used in the shad fishing
business were transferred from the Chesa--
peake Bay 20 the Delaware River and
BAY Yesterday afternoon, and they will
be added to the fleet which has been wait
ing in the Delaware, for some time, in
hopes that the season would open
promptly.
Several fishermen in and around VIII
mington have dipped their nets and few
fish have been caught, but no large catches
were reported. 1t is expected that later
In the week the fish will be more plentiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
NM h. WILLIAMS 90.

Eoofnp. hentinr and repairing Of an kinds
rnar.s-tf Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

WANT D. YOUNG Man 40 WORK AT
soda fountain apply to II. H. nATsON,
apie- SOS Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
MINERS ARE CHEERFUL
They Feel That Something Will
Happen Today Greatly to Re-
lieVe the Coal Situation.
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
The Miners VIII IDrop Some
OF the Propositions They
Have Made
IF THE OWNERS OF THE MINES
Show a Disposition to Meet
Them Half Way.

The Miners Sub committee Held n Meet
ing This Morning. and President Baor Of
tho Reading Conferred with the Omciais
OF other Coai-carryinr Roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
WALL PAPERl

me newest and most desirable spring patterns
now tady. . a..
JOHN B. KRUGER, Fourth and Jackson sta
innl-tf Del Phone 1927. d. q A. -ioD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
2rnpnsaIs.
aDsi anu tUuna.

I o,T-oN SUM AY GARNET BREAsi PIN.
- Reward Will BE- given 10 returned 10 MISS
MAPlke, sO5 delaware avenue. apr3-2ts
O.l = GOLD LOLKe1 AND CHAIN, IN
IL itiHls 81 r.. =. 10 going from rourrh ano
haII son 20 ines tnut aud tranknn streets. ke-
Dn. ". 4. SMITH PHAkMACY,
anrs.t Four and Harrison ire IA
/ IS -LA.l A h44N RUNln Oh sI "
IL erl seyS Reward 4 returned 10
"pF@-'t -45 AK STR FL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

Sec Sepenth Page for small Ads. received
zoo iaie to CLASSIFY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Bucber. brass signs 6ie shiplsy.s
Umbrellas repaired at 4i2 Shipiey street .
Red Cross Plasters, Diapers, Seventh and
Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

EOR sALE-RluCH GOCART,gN GOOD CON
II dition. 1900 W. FOURTH ST. apr321
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

TT1Ry n McCARTNFY's MILK FRoM BLUE
Hau Dairy. Guaranteed pure, fresh and clean
Bottled on the farm. cverv COW In neriect heaitn.
Give us a TRIAL ID. g. A. Phone itill. mnrl'-lm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
1t VIII Help
You Prosper

to have an account with the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
It will teach you-help you
and encourage you TO save
money.
Isn't it worth your while to
BEGIN NOW?
Remember-we allow Interest
on all deposits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

COR sALE-HOksK. 1900 rOUNDsi LOuBLR
II seated carrinE~, dearborn. TWO scs OF har'
ness. % sold at once "A hirgain. -.
APPS 8tf l0j W ISL TnlklN-tlFlh blkhfI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-02

"XLNT" brand soda water is made
from pure distilled water. The South.
western Bottling Co. 3-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-02
WATERWORKS AT CLAREMORE.

Enumerators are at work in Clare
more taking a census of the town. If
the census shows a population of more
than 1000. as it will. Judge Gill viii
be asked to sign the necessary papers
permitting the voters Ia decide on the
issue of waterworks bonds. Claremore
has no waterworks system as yet. and
had a disastrous fire ont long ago be-
eause of this lack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-02

The famous Badger Ginger Ale sold
everywhere. Equals best imported.
Only 5 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-02

Sheboygan Mineral Water Splits.
10 cts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13
NOT THERE TO SING.
Applicant for Position on Stage Had
No Ambition to Be One
Of the Chorus.

The following story is told at the
expense Of a New York theatrical
manager:
I'VE were engaged one morning
testing voices for a summer produc-
ton, the manager. musical director
and myself; there was rather long
line ana al looking for positions in
the chorus. and nearly every voice
was below the standard, which was
very disappointing. and the manager
got to be very irritable as we got 70
the last Of the applicants who was
q very melancholy looking man. As
he came to the piano he attempted
TO make some remark. but was
promptly cut short By the manager,
who said:
"You win omit all preliminary re-
marks and set down to businessi Try
him. he added, turning to the d.
rector.
~The latter began the accompani-
ment to a popular song. which, with
some hesitancy. the applicant for a
Job attempted with what voice he
had. His EFFORT was about as bad as
it could have been.
Look herel cut Ia the manager,
after the singer haa cleared his throat
for a second verse, that viii do You
actually have the nerve TO ask me for
iobg
a d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13
STANDING OF ZEE cARRIER.s

The Standing Of the carrier boys
IN the Express Merit Contest for
~ d week ending SATURDAY Isl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13

A B. Thompson
Tax Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
Nolice ID property owners Of ii

Notice 10 property owners Of i'm.
provemeat District No. /.
The installments Of the assign
ment against the property in I'M.
provement District No. i, for the
year 1906 was due Dec. /. As the
certificates issued against said in
stallments will be due Dee. i. I
earnestly ask all property owners
in its above district to pay their
installments before the Ist. Of the
year in order that funds will be on
hand to retire these certificates
when they mature.
A B. Thompson.
Tax Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13

The real yellow peril Is European
race suicide. The birth rate IN the
German empire continues on its down
ward course, being only $40 per thou-
sand In 1908. from s5.7 per thousand
In 1901. IN Great Britain the hirfh
rate has fallen from s0.7 IN 1888 n
ZIG IN 1904 French statistics show
that At present the birth rate IS only
p PER thoEsand. Il is interestlnr
speculation 70 try to foretell what az
other century may bring forth In TIE
worlds politics i the birth rate cf
western nations continues to secilne
snd that Of the orient keeps up ss
hIgh IS Il has IN the past
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-13
QUIET KING OF BEASTS.
Beautiful Animal Seen by Young Eng
lishman in Nigeria Was Of Peace
full Disposition.

That the lion is not always the roar
ing, tearing beast Of legendary de-
scrlption may be seen In the following
extract fr6m the diary Of a young
Englishman who IS at present serving
his country in northern Nigeria:
4 had just topped . long Incline and
was walking my pony, when On come
ing around a corner OF the road, hid
den By SONS trees, saw. 20 yards ia
front OF me, basking In the sun on an
open Patch Of burning grass. a mag
nificsnt nIli-erown lion The sun was
not strong. and be was very lazily
niclung his tail from side 70 side He
had a short name. and his eyes We're a
lovely amber red ia the weak san-
light.
My nrst sensation was one Of
astonishment, prolound amazement
ana delight 81 seeing such a fine beast.
he was q baauty and IT seemed imp0s-
sible to realize thar he was really Wild
as he iay on his si1e looking Il me-
with his head raised as dog does
when he hears his masters footstep.
H. was fat as butter. sleek coated and
glossy.
NY pony. as the breeze was coming
from the other diree on, aid not wind
him au6 went steadily on without %
mucb as prickins ap his ears Ny
dos vas walkine cn ia front. about
tA4 uIIuaa awa fstffat1ss asa ,nt v~tfse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

Mr.. II. j IIenneman. Oakland. Neb.,
writes:
II waited before writing to you about
my sickness, catarrh Bof the stomach,
which / had over n yea ago.
There were people who told me It
would not stay cured. but l am sure that
i am cured, for ! do not feel any more
Ill effects, have a good appetite, and am
getting fat.
so am, and will say to all, I am
cured for good. IA 55{ u
81 thank you for your kindness
"Peruna will be our house mcdi-
cino hereafter"
4 catarrr Of the stomach Is also known
In common parlance as Dyspepsia. gas
Stritis and indigestion. No medicine will
be OF any permanent benefit except It
removes the catarrh.
"A Great Tonic. Z
Mr.. Austin Nj. Small, Astoria. ore..
writes: During the hot weather of the
past summer iost8my appetite. I tried
sPeruna. and found It pleasant to take, a
splendid appetizer and great tonic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

Mercer, .. D., who has moved to North
Carolina. t 81
The education commission reported to
Z the. board that no better OFFER had come
; to thenr for the location OF the worl1an.sS
College than that made by Richmond
4 College, and bid. we're closed IA prll s1st,s
last. ais5 -
The Law Committee made report u tic:
Montague and Niessrs. Z. NJ, Long, W.
A s. &N1cNeill and c.. B. Garnet as the law
faculty for 19o6-'o7.
pr. Garnett Ryland was elected prof Tess
sorS Of chemistry to succeed Prot. ". Re-
Hun ter DR.. Ryland was educated & at
I MCGUIRE g School and at Richmond Col-K
lege taking q full course In each chool.s,
Along with83his N. ~. in the college shes
/ ton and gymnasium medals and the
prize In German. Al ter leaving college!
/ he taught three years and entered John.salg
Hopkins unyersity The first Year
MATES and physics as his minors. Dur;
ing the second and third years he a de-
voted himself entirely to chemistry lil-s
der Pro- essor5R nlson and won5.the Pt.a
I taAyht In the University Of Maine three
years and the last yea was gat$ the head
3of tho depar tnent Of CHI emit he
snbseauestly taught Converse
sfessor of cheinis TT y and 3s ph ysics trls
Georgetown College, Ky, here he has
made a flneMreputat lion. ID Dr.. RS land did
not apply for the profe ssorship In r tct-s
smond College, but u vas sough By the
college committee for, the Space on thea
Recommendation, OF saS DIR. s$s Ransom and
Others, and nominated by the committees
Ito the board. 8s DR.. Ryl and 4 Is great iins
love with ,.his prof essionE and brings ex-s
Bperence, aptness s to teach and SSSSs en-
thusasm into his work. The & faculty
of & the college endorse the elect fotS
DR. Ryland heartily and will give him
an enthuslastio6 welcome Into their ranks.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
JUDGE GREGORY
is REMEMBERED
Former Law Students Present
Him With owing Cup on
His Retirement.

~ E >
ono OF the most beautiful Incidents n
connection with the closing exercises OF
Richmond College took place in the chanel
yesterday afternoon. when the former law
students Of Judge Roger Gregory pre-,
sented him with q handsome loving cum
upon the occasion OF his retlroment as
pro essor OF In W Of the institution. About
ATTY OF Judge Gregory's old students. tn-
Guiding tho class OF 1906, were present.
Us we'll as many members OF the faculty
and board Of visitors,
q Hon., Henry r. Pollard spoke for the
law committee Of the college; Mr. Earl
RILEY, 81 this city, 70. the class of 1908,
and Postmast er Royal T. Cabsll for the
class Of 1909. i. L !. III
The latter presented the beautiful token
In q very happy speech. and Judge,
Gregory responded In q fitting manner
ana amid great applause, = w,
Mr.. Cabells Speech.
Mr., cabell's closing words. which pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
'ALLEGE H TOOK
WIFE TOO. MANY Nj
Young ArtllurAAbcfnathy Charged
i'll Philadelphia With,
IBigai1ly.
HE HAS NOTHING II Il n 10 SAY "
Mother Of Girl Said to BE His
Second Wife Causes His
Arrest.
40 III.
-cspeclal e ZINC Tlmes- OLSON lch.l-

x Especial to The Times Dispa lch.) s!stS
PIiIilADELPH1A, PA, juno 49,. Arthur
Alternately, son OF the FOUNDER of Ruth
erford College,, N. c., besides being the
author of : Did Washington Aspire to be
King ~, Is further accused Of having mar
red too many women. Five years ago..
nccording to her marriage certificate, ne
was married to- Miss Eme Gable, of East
Liberty, Pn., who WAS then 10 years old I.
Size was IA very trusting, innocent sort
or girl having bacn reared in a convent,
and when he proposed that they run over
to Camden ana be married. she consehnileu'
and the ceremony was performed ~ NV,
Or. Cameron pastor OF a aptlst #1lsuro y
on Broadway.
since that tine, they have been LIVING
at No. Ill Spruce street, having apart
ments there, and their life. according 70
the landlady, has been especially loYinss
and serene, II, fact. 1t lis said that sne
simply idolzcd him, while he called llie' sI'er
his 3aby. "a
Alleged Second Marriage.
over d year ago. he met Miss \ Eva
Ritter who was employed Mt q Mar
Xet street department store, and v az
once began paying her assidious a 1Le y
ton Her mother heard. about w ten
months ago, that he was q married man. q 2
and further investigation proved TINS
ito be true. She finally about SIX inolit.
ngo, called upon Mrs. Abernat thy ana ,
told her how her husband was beha behaving,
but 1T is said. that the little woman was ny
80 thoroughly intlove Win him. that she
refused 10 believeit. Mrs. liter 20 l rba a.
her daughter having anything TO- DO with
: Abcrnathy. but she did not obey.
Last week Mrs. Ritter heard that they
had been married nearly y year ago--o''il
tho 18th OF ,July-at Camden and pro-.
ceeded to Investigate. Miss Ritter was
nineteen years old at that time. Her !t
mother found Il a record in the Camden
courthouse OF the marriage of Eva Finer " ,
and Albert Hayes. The former was hys
4 own maiden name. and the latter the
name OF Abernathy.s grand father. Hls
wife happens 10 be in Pittsburg visiting
a + married sister. and It Is feared thai
the news will PROSTATE her.
Has N Nothing toESay.
Abernathy nu5 given IA hearing before
Magistrate EsenbroWn th!a morning,
ana, In accordance with Instructions from
hiy cot1is.l- 1ohn r. K. Soott. 1sfused
10 say anything. Untu extradition pa
par. arrive for hin from Camden, nc
VIII renair In the custody OF Philad ID sl-
phia authorities.