davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
CARS BOMBSHELL.
Refuses to Receive Deputa-
 tion From Douma>
FEAR DISSOLUTION AND CIVIL WAR
Emperor Orders Reply to Speech From Throne to Be sent Through Court Channel - Deputies
 Wild With Anger.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 21. = A bomb was thrown into the parliamen, tary camp by g note received by Presi- dent Muromtseff of the lower house from Peterhof, which. instead of mak- ing an appointment for an audience at which he and the deputation could pre- sent the address in reply to the speech from the throne. contained the informa- ton that Emperor Nicholas would not receive the deputation and that the ad- dress must be presented through the ministry of the court.
 Disconnected utterly at this unex- pected development, the leaders of the majority in the house hastily summon. ed caucus of the Constitutional Dem. ocratic deputies. President Muromt. seff. instead of sending the address to Baron Fredericks. minister of the i'm perial house. immediately issued call for a meeting of parliament today, at which he will report the occurrence and ask for further instructions. A most heated meeting is in prospect.
 The first disposition of the caucus of Constitutional Democrats, which held three sessions. was to regard the re. fusal to receive the depufation as a challenge and an open affront which was only answerable by a counter dee laration of war. The deputies were red with rage. hut after the first pas. sion had cooled the leaders realized the danger of too precipitate action and set for themselves the task of bringing their enraged followers under control
 The cooler councils seemed ultimate. ly to be prevailing. hut it is almost certain that the radical group. accom-. panied by a portion Of the peasants will break away and endeavor to force the house into some fiery declaration against the emperor and the govern ment which will compel an immediate rupture and perhaps entail dissolution and civil war.
 A correspondent was informed by a member of the ministry that Emper' l or NNfuVldr Ndr AB A"a'AhT President Muromtseff. hut that the sc ton of the house in appointing a dele gation to accompany him was regarded as a dangerous precedent. capable of being stretched 10 include . depuiatior of any size. even the whole of the membership of the house.
 IL was pointed out thst no distinc fion bad heen made between the loveI house and the council of the empire snd that the last named body had slsc been instructed to present it's address through the same chsnnel.
 IL is reported here that a plot hs' heen hstrhsd sf large meetings of nili tsry ofi~ers to surround the Tsurid. palace. arrest sll the members of th' parliament and proclaim General Ire pofr military dictator in the event c' Emper0r Nicholas failing to aholisl ! tfe parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

\ god complexion is impossible vith ths stomach cst cf order If Pa<sy saI- loz 7eo7ls would psy more sftentioa 10 fhefr stomschs snd ln<s to the skin on th4sr fsces- they uould have better conglrvions. KODOL FOR DYsPEP- SIA wiH digest what you est snd put your sssosseh hsrk ia rixht shape to fo Fs o-u vork- Eo1ol relieves psl- rstsflon ~f ts. heart fsf1lepr~- soar sssrns~r h-srr hr7ru s<r Sotd hv IT. " Lake D-ux Co srf Jo>>ra A SrI<h scs Bs1k street BrookITn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

For . Tsinful burn there is nothing ike DewHrs Witch Hazel ssTye. There gre q host of limitations If nse- wEfrs witch Hazel SsIve on the mar ket-s-e that yon Ert fhe genuine. Sold by H. VT. Lake Drug Co and Io~~ph A Smith. sG Bank stree<. BrookIyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

and both could reduce their arma- ments." Here says an opponent of the alliance, is game of heads I win, tails you lose.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

TrJ . DsDccrst Ws1t Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
psy. .f ss- p..rs Are S.-s~res.

Days ~ ts. Desrs Are Ssnberes.
 LONDON. May 2i-The Daily Tele- z-srh-s St Petersburg correspondent declares that the days of the Russian parliament gre numbered He says In the eyes of the court Tsrty the parliament is sIressy desd- the only question nos solved heinz hov snf when to strange s decent harisL My heIief is th.f the crovu uiIl dissolve fhs parliament. pron1lxste . narrow ele~tnrsI l,- a-d order Dsr ei>rtio1s. vtsch ~Sif r-sult ia the rrrurn cf its srn rsftzsas-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Roswell N. M,
May 8, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by John G.
Church, contestant, against home
stead entry No. 1910, made Dec. 10,
1903, for NEA Section 80, Township
II s., Range % E., by Fannie B.
Frost, ~contestee, in which it is alleg-
ed that Fannie Frost has wholly aban-
doned said tract and has not resided
upon and cultivated same for more
than six months last past, and that
said alleged absence was not due to
entryman's employment in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States in time of war, said parties
are hereby notified to appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. M. on Sep
TENDER %, 1906, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Roswell, N. M.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed Aug. 8, 1906, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service If this no
tice cannot be made, it is hereby or
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
HOWARD LELAND,
TIL, Aug 9, IS Register.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

Nothing like the White Rabbit. 35tf
]. v. Yeargin was up from Dayton
today.
Meet me at the Cash Grocery
White Rabbit. 35tf
Cy Waugh returned this morning
from a trip to Artesia.
You'll have to hurry. I'm going
away. The Key Ring Man. 37-t2
VIM. Justice came in from Wichi-
Ia last night On business.
L. F. D. Watermelons. That's en-
ough said. Joyce-Pruit Co.
C. ". Halliburton and Frank Large,
of Dexter, were mere today.
L. W. Holt, of Hagerman, was a
business visitor here to-day.
r. T. Burge went to Lake Arthur
this afternoon on business.
j. S. McMath came in from Dallas
today on a sightseeing trip.
A. R. Forsyth vent to Amarillo this
morning to be gone until Sunday.
Rev. E. H. Edgar came up from
Hagerman this morning to Dol after
business.
H. Tackett, who has been here four
or five days seeing the country left
this morning for Porta1es, where ne
tn -;.sk l.Ro- -~s,- 1S1 I@-oo
near Fl Worth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
S. T. Wilhelm, of Vernon, and H. B.

S. T. Wilhelm, of Vernon, and H.
Wilhelm, of Bowie, Tex, are mere
looking after business interests.
Hi, there, Bill, going hunting? Yes
I'm hunting the White Rabbit-the
best high patent flour in town. 35tt
T. D. Wyman came in this morning
from Taplor county, Texas, to buy
horses and look after his property in
the valley.
Miss Tommie Parker returned this
morning from a months visit tC
Carlsbad, Artesia, Lake Arthur and
| Hagerman.
Miss Pearl Popnoe came up from
Hagerman yesterday and left this
morning for Coleman, Tex, for an ex
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Blair left this
morning for their home in Prairie
view, Ark, after spending three days
1 seeing the country.
A. B. Allison, wife and Sol came
in last night from Crowley, La, for a
visit with Mr.. Allison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Allison, and other re
latives and friends.
Encourage home industry by pur-
CHASING your harness and saddles of
Amonett, the manufacturer and deal
er in horse furnishings. Fine boots
and shoes made to order.
George B. Eyssen, of independence,
Kan, representing the National Sup
ply Co, of Kansas, who has been here
a couple of days calling on the trade
and looking over the prospective oil
field.
L. P. Wetmore and son, Ben, left
this morning for their old home in
settlers reunion there and visit old
friends. They will return in about
two weeks.
Johnnie Peck, the popular county
assessor, left this morning for Lock
hart, Tex, accompanying thither his
mother and four children, who have
been here two months spending a
pleasant vacation. He will return in
a few days.
M. F. Yount and w. d. Moore, who
have been in h valley working on
the Cannon Drilling Company's well
rig, left this morning for Beaumont.
where they will visit until October.
when they expect to work in
the valley. The rig is now at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Slaughter left
this morning for Tulia, Tex. to Wis
it Mrs. Slaughter's sister. From there
Mr.. Slaughter will go to his ranch
and Mrs. Slaughter and the children
will go to Plainview, Tex, to visit
her mother and another sister. She
viii be gone two or three weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
LADIESi AT LAST

You can get your summer hat re
trimmed so it will be just like new.
If you have one you don't like bring
it in We are closing out our sum
mer stock below cost. Come In and
get acquainted.
WEIGH MILLINERY CO.,
34t4. 10 North Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

WANTED.-A competent woman of
experience desires the position of
matron of some institution or home,
or as housekeeper with good relia-
BILE family. Address Box 70, Bald
win, Kan, Cor. 9th and Grove. 35t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

Annual Meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagies.-Mitwaukee,
Wisconsin, August 18th to 18th,
1906.
For this occasion, rate of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip is auth
orized. Tickets on sale August 18th,
18th and 18th, good to leave Milwau-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
Special Notice.

Hats cleaned, blocked, renovated
and made as good as new. Stetsons
and Panamas a speciality. In Jewett
& Burns Billiard Hail. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
See RObt. IngersOIl

He saves you money on R. R. tick
cts north and east. Also buys for
cash.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

kee on or before August 22nd, return
ing. M. D. BURNS,
Agent p. V. & N. E.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
Remember the date Aug. 9, to Aug. 81

Carson Ratliffe came up from Lake
rood this morning, accompanied by
J.. H. Fox.
White Rabbit, White Rabbit. Get
habit and use the White Rabbit
Cash Grocery. 35tf
c. w. Ellis, of southeastern Texas,
came in this morning to locate. He
is a well driller.
R. B. Gregory and wife arrived to-
day from Cook county, Texas, on a
sightseeing trip.
Zilla Robertson came up from Ar
tesla this morning on business at the
Hagerman orchard.
A fine 800 acre farm. plenty of wa
ter, to exchange for Roswell proper
ty.-Carlton & Bell.
All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 303 n. Main.
j. N. Sailing came up from Dexter
this morning n will live here, hav-
ing secured a position.
Miss Maud Gray returned this morn
ing from Malaga, where she was Wis
iting Miss Susan Hapes.
Some special bargains in Main
street property, improved and unim-
proved.-Carlton & Bell.
H. P. Hobson left this morning on
a business trip to Elida and Portales
in the interest of the creamery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
See Robt. IngersoH

He buys n sells r. R. tickets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Roswell N. M,
! Nav S.-19O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
LOCKE BUSHES
into DEFENCE
Of HIS COURSE

There Is said 10 be no disposition In
the town OF Warwick 20 protect any OF
the auto constables from the conse-
auences OF any msdoings OF which they
may have been guilty.
The reform town council has demon
strated this by suspending Constable
Charles b. Locke. who has been accused
OF various things by Horatio r. Night
ingale and others.
The council claims that IL was forced
70 take heroic measures In dealing with
the automobile nuisance. which had be-
come a positive menace TO the people OF
the town. but Is determined TO insist that
orderly and proper steps be taken by the
town officers TO enforce the ordinance
and has, therefore, ordered q hearing on
the charges against Mr.. Locke, which
may or may not be substantiated.
Mea. while. IL Is said that the law will
be enforced with as much rigor as be-
fore, and that Il will not be safe for any
reckless automobilist. whether he is de-
Tended by a Republican machine lawyer
or a political writer 10 whirl through the
town as had been the practice for months
prior 10 the adoption OF the auto ordi-
nance
Constable Locke has rushed into print
10 defend himself. instead OF waiting for
the proper presentation OF his case be-
fore the town council, and seems 20 have
the notion, real or inspired. that he is
being made a scapegoat.
He says that after the warrants for
Messrs. Lodge and Phillips were issued
Aug. 26. he and Auto Constable Soucy
went for warrants and were refused. Con-
tinuing. he said:
Town Solicitor Quinn one day handed
me the names OF men that he advised
me not TO proceed against. The names
were r. L. Lippitt, J. r. Harding and j
Jerome Hahn.
Along I'm the last week in August l
got this letter from him:
Dear Slr-I have requested Mr.
Loomis not TO issue warrants by the
wholesale until have had an opportunity
TO pass upon the evidence. There is no
sense OF your demanding seventy war
rants at one time.
will have 10 prosecute these cases
and before anyone is arrested / expect
you and Mr.. Soucy 20 show me the evil
dence upon which you hope TO convict.
Yours truly,
(Signed) "'P H QUINN"
II have done all through this matter
OF enforcing the automobile ordinance Just
what l was ordered and advised 10 do
M Locke said, "and l can't see how
tie council can hold me 70 blame for do
ing what IL appointed me and for doing
II In way advised by the town solicitor
IF every person that is brought in for
violating and doing something against the
law should be able 10 get out OF It by ac-
cusing the officer, all the officers would
be on the bum wouldn't they7
Il went to see Town Clerk Lockwood
and asked him 10 let me see the afri-
davits against me. and he said that he
would have 10 refuse me for the day"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
TWO MORE DOCS
ARE SUSPECTED
Of BEING RAb|D

Two more cases OF persons bitten by
dogs were reported TO the health de-
partment yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Frances o'Connor OF the
Fourth station, reported that his >
year-old son was bitten by a fox ter.
rier on Atwells avenue last Monday,
and that the description of the dog
tailed closely with the Afiic terrier
which was ascertained from an eX-
animation OF it's brain to have been
afflicted with rabies.
The other case was that OF George
Folder, who was attacked by a large
mongrel dog yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning bad bite on the arm.
The O'Connor boy was sent by his
father on an errand; and when in front
OF the Adams Express stable. at tho
foot of Atwells avenue. a fox terrier
sprang at him and bit him on the
ankle
Patrolman OConnor is convinced that
the dog is the same that was concerned
In other cases In the Atwells avenue
district, no other fox terrier having
been heard OF In the nelghborhood. He
has no proof TO sustain his suspicious,
however.
George Folder. a laborer OF 10l East
Manning street, was attacked by a dog
yesterday The do sprang upon hirl
as he was crossing South Water street
at the James street slip. and but for
the assistance OF another man standing
near by, Folder would probably have
been seriously injured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
TWENTY PERSONS
LOSE LIVES IN
TRAIN WRECK

Montreal, Sept 13.-A Canadian Pacific
harvester train was run into near Chelms-
ford. the first station west OF Sudbury by
rust~b0und Winnipeg express Tuesday
and l3 people were killed and % others
injured. The engineer Of the express says
his air brakes had been tampered with
and the air was allowed TO escape so he
could not stop.
The train. which was going west. was
TO meet the regular east-bound Winnipeg
train. on every steep grade the air brakes
failed 10 work and the harvester train
bumped into the Winnipeg train, smash
ing the first two coaches 10 pieces.
The Canadian. Pacific Railway, in an
official report admits a head-on collision
in which l2 people were killed and 10 in
tured The injured are being cared for at
Sudbury.
ORDERS OVERLOOKED.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. l8-Freight
trains Nos. and 13 on the Western and
Atlantic railroad collided at Ringgold Ca,
seven trainmen being killed. The acci-
dent was due TO the overlooking of orders
by the engineer OF No. s. who met his
death. as did the engineer OF No. l3. Both
firemen and one who was learning the
road, Conductor Whitehead of No Is and
brakeman weret killed. Both engines
were demolished and FIVE cars loaded with
wheat were splintered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
ST. BERNARD CHAPEL TO
Be DEDICATED SEPT. SO

The dedication Of the basement of St.
Michael's church, on oxford street, as the
ST. Bernard chapel, will occur on sunday
Sept. 30; and after this the basement Will
be used a chapel for holding services until
the main building Is finished.
The dedlcatory ceremony will be per-
formed by Rt. Rev Matthew T. Harkins
at the morning service and Bishop Stang
OF Fall River will preach At the eve
ming service Rev. Frank Craig OF the
cathedral parish will deliver the sermon.
Both morning and evening the choir of
St Michaers church will render special
and appropriate music under the direction
OF John F. Mullen, assisted by the church
orgRnist, Miss Anna Theresa O'Donnell.
The name OF st Bernard" chosen for
the chapel, is the original name OF the
parish The cornerstone of the new
church was laid on June 20. 1901. Since
taking charge OF the parish on the death
Of Fr. McDonough. early last spring. FIR.
Walsh has taken up the work upon the
building with enthusiasm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
SONS OF REVOLUTION
SAILED TO SEAC0NNET

The joint excursion and outing OF the
Rhode Island and the Massachusetts
societies OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution was held today.
The Massachusetts, party came TO this
city early this morning, and were met
tion and at 10:30 they boarded the
steamer Islander. specially chartered for
the occasion. for a sadl down the bay to
points OF historic interest.
The sail was past the earthworks on
Fort HILL leaving them to the left and
OF by Sassafras Point, with Forts Inde-
pendence and Robin Hill on the west
shore. Fields Point on the right and
Squantum and Pomham on the left were
noted; and down below old Pawtuxet,
Gaspee Point was an object OF interest.
After noting Conimicut Point and Nay
att and Rumstick Points. the steamer
rounded Poppasquash Point into Bristol
harbor, where the visitors saw Mount
Hope; and then the trip was continued
TO Common Fence Point, Tiverton, Stone
Bridge, Little Compton, and finally Sa-
konnet Point reached.
Cormorant Rock. Brenton Reef Light
ship. Whale Rock and Beaver Tail were
seen as the boat swung around up the
west passage. past Dutch Island and the
new fortihcations at Fort Greble on its
return trip.
Dlnner AT $50 was the CrOWnlng feature
OF the day ana the party returned TO
this city about o'clock
The following named members OF the
local society acted as the reception com
mittee: Hon. Elisha Dyer Hon. Charles
Warren Lippitt. Hon. August o. Bourne,
Hon. d. Russell Brown. Hon William T.
c. Wardwell Hon. John T Blodgett. Hon.
Charles F. Sterns. Gen. Hunter c. White,
Gen. Herbert s. Tanner. Col Robert w.
Taft, Col. j. Edward Studley. Col George
l. Shepley. Col II Martin Brown. Col
Roscoe s. Washburn, Hon. Carter Brown
Woods, Col. Christopher Rhodes. Prof
Wilfred II. Munro, Walter II. Stearns,
H n. Fenner. Fletcher s. Mason. Albert
L. Calder. 2d. Joseph Balch, Frank Gram
ston, Francis +. Bates, George r. Wes-
ton and John p. Farnsworth. president
John Prescott Farnsworth. Robert Per-
kins Brown. George Corlis Nightingale.
Arthur Wellington Dennis, Frederick VIII
liam Allen. Harris Wilbur Brown and
Henry Van Amburgh Joslin constituted
the general committee OF the Rhode ISL
and society; and Moses Greedy Parker.
Charles X. Darling. Edwin s. Crandon,
James +. Seaver, Frank f. Woodward
and Herbert w. Klmball. the committee
OF the Massachusetts, society
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
WILL MOVE into
NEW BUILDING
NEXT MONDAY

The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton Sill assume occupancy OF its new
building al the corner Of Washington and
Jackson streets next Monday.
The formal dedication OF the building
will not take place until late in October.
but the gymnasium and other departments
are In completed state and the various
classes will be started the third Monday
OF next mouth. Applications for places In
these classes have been numerous and are
still coming in.
OF the l56 rooms in the building which
will be let to young women desirous OF
OF securing suitable lodgings. 70 have al
ready been taken. and most OF them will
probably be occupied at once.
The culinary department OF the build
ing will speedily be put In shape and the
officers and members OF the association
now quartered on Mat1ewson street hope
10 take their first meal in the new build
ing on Saturday night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
WHAT THE COLONEL SAYS
ON COLLEGE Professors

The old Indian ighting colonel In Ar
thur Goodrch's novel. "The Balance Of
Power" lacks respect -eelleee-e+e
fessors Two Of his bits Of college pro-
professor philosophy follow:
Why. every year dozen er more col
lidge prifessers blow their brains out
cause they can't savvey the reasons fer
the effervescence OF the perpendicular of
the why. A teacher-man turned up in
camp down in Arizona one day. Tender
foot He wuz the tenderest, gentlest
thing we ever see: one OF the kind that
smiles benevolently. while the women
smooth him and stroke him and say what
a fine, big. intelligent one he Is. Well.
he got talkin' an l stood IL all right till
he sed thet 1 wasn't real sed I was only
an idea. That made me mad an I de
decided to impress thet important idea
on him instanter And when got
through with him reckon he had mainly
one thought left in his head. an thet
was me" The colonel smiled grimly at
the memory. But | didn't git over him
fer a week. I'd say TO myself. why is
thet tamarack tree yander Then I'd
answer. 'Becuz the idiot rdin' by I'm the
trail never has An when finally did
git sobered from thet reasonln' Jag
swore or hard tell ye. boy. don't git
the habit O. tryin' TO lasso why thlnr
is cause II We do. what II is an whef>
II Is II sure git away from ye."
"A coolidge prifesser." Colonel Mead
paused refectively. lis a tenderfoot thet
spends some O. his valooable time telin'
a bunch o boys why somethin ought 20
be what. He's wasted a number o. years
tryin' 10 guess the answer. an. O. course.
they take his word fer &C. Ef they don't.
I reckon he makes 'om all SIT up nights
TIL they do. Then he puts on his goggles
an he looks at the hull nation. ez 81 we
all wore caps on the backs Of our heads
an went 20 school in his class. The
PHILIPPIANS ought 10 be free he sez an
We ought 10 have free trade an the labor
unions ought 70 run the country. An
when some of us don't agree with him.
he Jest materially puts a black mark
down In HIS book an says the country is
goin' 20 the dogs Bymhy he gifts so
many theries twisted IN his mind that
he either goes into the daffy house or
becomes what they call a socialist
which is next door with hole cut in the
wall between"