davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
News of the Neighborhood
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Superintendent Graves of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company at
Richmond, was in this city on bust
ness yesterday. --...
Harry Bertsch and Clifford Marson
were the guests of Mrs. Isador Wilson
at Spiceland yesterday.
Carl Boyd returned Wednesday
morning from business trip through
northern Michigan.
Bert Medsker is rapidly recovering
from broken ankle, sustained at the
skating rink Monday afternoon.
George r. Beeson of Connersville,
was the guest of DR.. Littel yesterday.
Tonight will be the last night that
the skating rink will be open. The
skating In this popular hall will ba
resumed next fall as usual.
Mrs. Alice Gresh has sold her home
to Joseph Clevenger. Consideration,
$2,400 The sale was made through
the w. H. Doney agency in this city.
Mr. Clevenger will occupy the prop
erty about October 1st. Mrs. Gresh
will build a new residence about two
squares north of her present location.
JOnn McCOnley ana TWO daughters,
Mrs John Weber and Mrs. Anna Filby,
of Milton, visited the Souldiers' Home
at Dayton, yesterday.
Frank Luddington was in New Cas-
tie on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitley en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss Jessie law and Miss Belle Har-
rington.
George Babcock WIS visiting in New
Lisbon yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
CHESTER.
palladium Special. ]


Chester, June 13.-Mrs. Kelso OF
: Richmond was the guest of Nora Ker
lin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Bulla and daugh
ter Bertha entertained the following
at their pleasant country home: Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Harvey, Of Webster
Mrs. Newton Harris, Mrs. Mollie
Clawson, of GENEVA, Mrs. Jennie
Brown of Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
Abner Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Englebretch, Andrew Bulla, Mr.. Hart
Nellie and Harry Morrow.
Pear. Brumfiald of Centerville has
been visiting Esther Menk.
The funeral of Theodore Wilson
took place Tuesday afternoon at Ches
ter Friend church, conducted by Rev
Copper. The pail bearers were Ollie
Boerner Louis Hampton, Homer Hunt
Reese Ryan, Ell Davenport and Ben
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner Sunday.
Those from a distance attending Mr.
Wilson's funeral were Hesiciah Weer
ner, OF Wabash, Scipio Welsner, In
dianapolis, Mrs. Cox, Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hoover, Jay Co
The following card was received by
VIM. Morrow from Indianapolis and
concerns a former Chester boy
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Clark
requests the honor OF your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Lillian May
to
DR.. J. Arthur Davis
on the evening of Tuesday the 29th
of June
at half after eight o'clock
Central Christian Church =. =.
Indianapolis.
Childrens' day will be observed
here next Sunday evening nice pro
gram has been prepared.
The festival given Saturday night al
Chester Hall was largely attended and
was financial success.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
JACKSONBURG.
rpaIIadfurn SbeciaI1

Palladium SpeciaLl
Jacksonburg, June 13.-Mr. and Mrs
George Hiatt entertained Rev. Frank.
lin and several of their friends to din
ner Sunday.
Will Scott and family spent Sunday
with j. p. Blue of Cambridge City.
William Clark, jr., and family at
tended decoration at Greensboro Sun
day. ... .--.. .....
Mrs. Emma Kemp of Millville, o.,
and Mrs. George Miles of Sungurg, o.,
have been here several days visiting
their sister Mrs. Frank Hinson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers.

Rachel Petty to James r. Book
out, part OF the south east
quarter of section Is, town
ship II, north, range IL, east S so
Riley Hiatt to James M. Lewis,
lot 30 in Mendenhall and e.
Prices addition to Richmond 5000
Alonzo Cain ct eux to Frank
Doughty, part of the southwest
quarter of section 5, township
II, north, range IS, east. 700
Frank ]. BLY, to Clarence M.
Greenstreet, part of lot 10 in
the town of Economy, :. =. :. 1900
Frank Doughty to Zlonzo Cain,
part of section s in township
II, north, range 10. east ...... 500
Marriage Licenses.
Frederick H. Robe, 26, and Esther
M. Coate, 81, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
MILTON.
IPnllalinm Special.l

Milton, Ind, June 1S.-Mrs. lone
Summers Mora, arrived Monday from
Asheville, N. c., and will spend sever
al weeks, with her parents, DR.. anu
Mrs. j. II. Summers. Prof. Carlo
Mora will come later.
The NJ T.. Church will observe Chin
dren's day next Sunday evening.
Ross Parker has resigned his posi-,
ton at Bragg's grocery.
James Edwards and Richard huston
OF Hamilton county, are at j. g. KEEL
lam's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Hindman Was Lucky.
Palladium Special.1

Hagerstown, Ind, June 13.-
Albert Hindman of this city expert
enced serious accident here Tues
day. While driving a frisky horse
on East Main street. he was approach,
ed from the rear by an automobile
at full speed. The horse, becoming
frightened, lunged in front of the
car and then to one side. just in time
to avoid collision with it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
A Revival at Milton.
palladium, Special.1

Palladium Special1
Milton, Ind, June 13.-Rev Charles
Doolittle preached on Love" at the
Friends church Tuesday night. His
meetings will continue this week. His
daughter assists in the song service.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Has Moved to Milton.
Palladium Special.l

Palladium Special.l
Milton, Ind, June 13.-Joe eleven.
ger has purchased Mrs. Alice Gresh' 8
property on South Central avenue and
will make Milton his home. Mrs. Gresh
will build nice home on Central ave-
nue. on part of Lutte Landis's lot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Scissors Cause Injury.
Palladium Special. ]

palladium Special
Hagerstown, Ind. June 49,
While Claude Pierce was trimming
a colts fetlocks with a pair of scis.
sors Wednesday, the colt kicked,
causing the scissors to penetrate his
wrist, making a painful and serious
wound.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
TO Have Handsome Home.
palladium Special.l

Milton, Ind, June 13.-Lewis F.
Lantz will remodel his home property
into handsome modern residence.
During the reconstruction period
they will occupy Aaron Morris prop
erty on Seminary street, into which
they move this week and work on the
house will begin Immediately.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Teachers Announced.
Palladium special.l

palladium Special
Milton, Ind, June 13.--Trustee Cald-
well announces the following list of
teachers engaged for Washington
Township schools; Township high
school. Roy Kimmel. principal; teach.
pr OF grades Maud Ball; No. / Ross
Lammott; No. 2, Ethel Wright; No. 5,
Ida McCrae.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Hunting for Descendants.
Palladium Special

:
Milton. Ind, June 13.-Miss Dollie
Hobbs of 3942 Lindell Boulevard. st.
Louis, Mo, wants information of the
descendants of Araminta Hobbs
Reece, said to have formerly lived in
Milton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
WiIfred Jessup to Speak.

~ IPupusners Press1
Greensboro, Ind, June 13.-
I. o. o. r.. Decoration next Sunday
June II. Wilfred Jessup will give the
address and the. music will be rem
dered by Cambridge City band.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Cemetery Sexton Quits.
Palladium Snecial ]

Palladium SpeciaL1
Milton, Ind, June 13.-Samuel
Beam has rendered his resignation
as sexton of West Side Cemetery and
the board has accepted it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Enters Normal School.

palladium SpeciaL1
Milton, June 13.-Irvin Harmeier
went to Marion this week to enter the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Alive Newspaper

- - IIIAI Has CIlAkAC Xix -
The Only Safe Kind to Have in the House
newspaper your
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chaactene tendone that daughter
read as freely
PALLADIUM the
best and n"sest paper Richmond make paper worthy its long and 9
THE NEWSPAPER the sensational
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afford PALLADIUM whole world in spirit of
A SUPERB News SERVICE
NEWS
largest
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reading daily PALLADIUM -a%@4 >+~>.* >4Aa..a 4<>
FOR THE PUB LIC GOOD.
THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS THE AD are shaped one controlling
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BEST PAPER FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS compre
others account
authoitve than other in Richmond vicinity.
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and preference to wholesale amateur and college sports the
THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COLUMNS written critic" who
their writings well authoritative The
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FOR WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN,
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THE PALLADIUM HAS LARGE CIRCULATION
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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

Palladium Want Ads PAY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

controlling
the public Republican, politics. standing what best
trusta Senator or Senator DpE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
A SUPERB NEWS SERVICE.

RICHMOND PAADUM NEWS SERVICE the
in
gathere added
Publishers Asspciaon
this
>. a.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
PRIEST WAS A HICHWAYMAN
Popular Roumanian Found to Be . Robber-Kills Himself to Save
 His Companions.

vienna.--A romantic story of dou- bie life Is reported from Transylvania. Hungary. During the winter a hand some. intelligent Roumanian priest al- ways sojourned there He was a per. feet man of the world. and with his eagle eye and soldierly bearing looked anything but a priest. although he vas always arrayed in the clerical dress. with a magnificent diamond cross gilt tering on his breast. He vas frequent. ly seenf al the tables of the rich Mag yar magna;es.
 AS soon as the spring came he dis appeared. -his congregation requiring his presence For many years this vent ou. and no suspicious were aroused But an attack on the mall coach carrying large sums of money vas made st Rymnika. near the Hun szrian frontier of Roumania- and a dcsperate fight ensned between the would-be robbers and the armed guard. The former were called on to surren- der their leader. ia vhich theIr lives would be spared. but this they unani- nossly refused to do. The chief of the band. rising h his stirrups. shout et: You snail not die for me- and before ft eosls be prevented bisv his brains ouf vish his revolver.
 At the subsequent inquesf 1t ras re- vezled that he wss 10 other than the popzlzr priest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
Telephone 1884.


 tain); No 8, H. K. Rice; No 1, H. w. Brooks; No 5, J. N. Peyton; No 6, H. A. Howe: No 2, w. E. Dunkle stroke. J. Mayer, Jr; coxswain. s. w. Holmes.
 Harvard freshman eight-Bow. R. Ellis; No 2. R. c. Crandall; No 3, R. F. Rackerman: No {, R. c. Mulligan; No 5, W. R. Severance; No 6. l.. K. Lunt: No :, R. NJ. Faulkner (cap- tain); stroke. F. A. Reece; cox swain, E. F.. Wise.
 Race officials-Referee. Guy Rich ards. volumbia. 's7: judges of course. ]. F. Perkins. Harvard '99, and w. w. Skeddy. Yale '65; timers, E. c. Storrow. Harvard. and George St John. Shefield. Yale; judges at fin- ish, H. Auchincloss, '01, for Yale, and D. F. Downs. '03. for Harvard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
CITY NEWS

The regular meeting of Ladies auxiliary will take place this even- ing at 1880 so as to give those who wish to attend the bazaar ample time to do SO.
 David Hutchinson and Charles Kane of this city and Edward Grichis of Union City have completed their classical course at St Thomas's sem mary. Hartford.
 Dr Crane said to-day that he has reported all the facts regarding the death of the men at Holmes. Booth & Haydens to the coroner and that he does not expect to see any further in- vestigstion made.
 John F. Finnegan of 1s School street. who has been at law over the ownership of house and lot at Win sted. has won his case in the courts and now holds the title to the prop erty valued at several thousand dol- lars.
 Mrs Amelia Leiman. wife of John Leiman. died last night at her home. 26o Bank street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock with mass of requiem at St Jo- seph's church and interment in Call vary cemetery.
 The annual meeting of the Catho- lie Women's association will be held this eyeusng at 7:f5 instead of 6 o'clock and every member Is request cd to be present at the appointed time This will be a very important meeting of the association and it is requested that all who can possibly attend will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

Way of the World host people would rather be mis- erzbly rich than happily poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28


 Gales, Ferry, June 2S.-In tho four-oared race of two miles Harvard has the east course, Yale the west. This event, which was started imme- diately after the freshman race, to begin at the navy yard ani rowt,i upstream to point opposite Har- yard quarters.
 At II o'clock the four-oarei crews took position. The river continues to be like mirror except where water is stirred up by the numerous launch- eS
 Harvard caught the water first, but Yale immediately spurted into the lead. The half mile was rowed in 2:32. Yale was leading by half length. Both crews rowed smoothly, but Yale with greater ease. As the crews are approaching the finish, Yale gains and is over three lengths ahead. finishing two lengths ahead, the time being 11:45. Harvard s time was 12:21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
CAME HOME 10 DIE
Fhsld a I'm MtDoni|d Ars Crlsf Shltksa t Hk Early Taking Away.

James A. Mcdonald. aged 24 years, died yesterday afternoon at the fam fly residence, 92 Wolcott street, after an illness of over year. He was a native of this city and graduated
 from the Crosby High school in the class of 1900, He was a bright student and was salutatorian of his class. He passed successful exam inafion for the Yale Law school, and had It In mind to enter until his health failed him, Shortly after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
YALE WON TWO RACES
Tho Sturdy Wearsrs of the Blue Did
 Good WoIk st Gales Peny.

Gales Ferry, June 2S.-The placid- ity of the beautiful Thames as 1t flowed slowly past the Yale and Har- ward quarters, its surface scarcely rippled by gentle northerly breeze, seemed a true expression of the tenn perament of the oarsmen of the blue and the crimson as they awaited the great struggle for victory and glory.
 So light was the breeze that the flags of blue and crimson strung up at Broadview and Red Top responded but feebly and for the most time hung lifelessly against the pole tops. In a word, the conditions for the re- gatta might be fairly termed ideal. The day itself was beautiful,
 Gales Ferry, June 28.-The Yale freshman eight stepped into the shell near the drawbridge and padded to the starting line. The Harvard oars- men stepped into their shell mo- ment or two later and the Yale younsters waited for them at the line, unprotected from the hot rays of the sun.
 Yale caught the water first and immediately secured slight advan- tage over the Crimson crew. They cut out a stroke of about thirty-six to the minute. but soon lowered somewhat. Their advantage over Harvard was very slight, the latter settling down to a steady stroke al- most immediately. Approaching the half-mile flag there was no change in positions of crews. At half-mile Harvard had regained the short dis tance lost at the start and seemed to be slowly creeping along, her bow showing just little ahead of Yale. Both crews were rowing smoothly and steadily. It is nip and tuck. As the eights approach the mile mark Yale Is leading by half length, The mile was rowed in 5:06. At the mile and half station Yale led by about four lengths Yale hugs the shore and increases lead on her way to finish and barring accident should win the race. Harvard pushes up strong, but Yale is game too. Both crews make a grand spurt, but it is la procession. Yale wins by over eight lengths. Time, 11:46:3-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

|
 | Yale has won each year since 1899 and her victories are IS to Harvard's 17 in the twenty-five dual regattas Cornell having won twice in triangu- lar meets.
 The concourse of race observers poured. into the city on early morn ing trains, an evidence of the inter est in the freshman eight and var sity four contests. Thousands also came by trolley and hundreds over the water. almost everybody carry ing flags, banners or sun shades of bright hued colors in which sclid blocks of Yale blue or Harvard crim. son stood out conspicuously.
 Last night all the hotels were crowded and some of them turned away applicants for accommodations a condition of local affairs which was ness men. as 1t was in marked con trast to the eve of race day for the Ipast two or three years. There was little excitement during the night, as a great many of the visitors had spent the evening along the shore in search of cooling breezes. Automo- bile parties. almost without number, arrived during the night and early morning, many of these bearing the marks of travel over the shore roads from New York. Yale college men lin automobiles were much in evil dence. and by o'clock this morning the streets around the railroad sta ton were alive with people and gay with college colors.
 The first race of the day, the freshman eights. was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock from the draw bridge. From dawn until that hour scores of yachts moved up from har- Dor anchorsges to positions in the upper river. forming a long lane of craft through which the rival crews were to race. There was big fleet of sailing and steam yachts last year. but 1t was small in comparison with the fiotilla which was in motion to- day.
 Color and life were given to the marine picture by the iuttering of the flags and bunting with which the craft had been dressed. everything aloft flowing briskly in the morning breeze. Observation trains for the morning races ran up both banks of the river and were well filled. An hour before the time for the first race word was received from up river that everything was in readi- ness for the dayis events and there was no reason to believe that there would be any cause for the slightest delay in getting the crews to the starting line at the appointed time The morning announcement of the makeup of the six crews was as fol- lows:
 Yale varsity eight-Bov. K F. Weeks: No :. H. Graham. No 2. R. c. Morse lcaptainl: No (. l.. H. Big low: No s. R. R. Chase: No $. H. Moves: No 2. C. [. 1de: stroke. H. BouIton; coxswafn. D. Barkalow.
 Harvard varsity eight-Bov. R. M Tsppan: No 2. s. W. Fish. No 2. C. Morgan. Jr: No {. O. c. Chase: No s. J. Richardson. No 6. R. L. Ba- con: No [. D. A Newhail: stroke. o. D- FiIley (ceptsinl; eoxsvain. F. N- Blseden.
 Yale varsity four-Bow. s P. Rockwell: No q. H. D. Harris. No 2. H. C. Williams: stroke. C. T. schure- man. oox<raEn- & ". Holt
 Harvard varsity four-Bov. A e. B5H. No 2. C. B. s~ain: No [. ME. Emmons- stroke O. C.. Ball. COT swain R. v. Arnold
 Yale fre<kuzn eieht-Bow. O. O. Dooin1<k; No q. L. 3. Robbins tcap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
xsr Hasch.d Double Chicken.

Rutland. vt.-A tiny fowl. which is practically q double chicken. has been matched by hen owned by Henry Course.le, of this city. It has two separate sets of wings. four less and . half Of a second body. The chicken is healthy. eats rsvenously. runs about with Its mates and is growing rapidly. It only uses one set of legs for ioco- motion. and the second set have conse- Quentiy dvindled in size. These sec ond lext are attached to the supple men;ary body. which protrudes from the chicksnr chest. When 1t holds up the extra legs the toes can bs 'elasped about the neck or used for scratching finder the vingSsnd along the back. The egg from which the chicken vas matched vas monster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Pineapple seeds Scare.

o-iy sbosf one pineapple in sv.ry .c.oct has ses1s in it. and ft is from tke>s seecs u..t rsv vsrietis ars pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
ORDERED To INSTRUCTION.
Officers Detailed to the Army School
at Fort Leavenworth.

The following named officers are de-
tailed TO enter the class at the United
States Infantry and Cavalry School al
Fort Learenworth, Kan, August Is: Sec
ond Lieutenant Harry L. Hodges 1st Cav
airy; Captain John c. Raymond, I'd Cav
airy: Captain Joseph S. Heron, I'd Cay
airy; Second Lieutenant Peter J. Hennes-
sey, 9Th Cavalry; Second Lieutenant John
G. Winter. Jr., 9th Cavalry: Captain Chas.
Z Stoeter. 9th Cavalry; First Lieutenant
Bruce Palmer. 10th Cavalry; First Lieu
tenant Theodore b. Taylor. 18th Cavalry
First Lieutenant Lewis s. MoreY 18th Cav
airy; First Lieutenant Lewis w Cass 18th
Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Clarence A
Dougherty, 18th Cavalry; Second Ideuten-
ant Matt c. Bristol, 18th Cavalry: Second
Lieutenant Ronald E. Fisher, 14th Cavalry
Second Lieutenant Paul II. Weyroueh, 14th
Cavalry; Captain lie Roy EItinge 18th Cav
airy First Lieutenant Bernard Sharp; ed
Infantry; First Lieutenant Paul Hurst, 3D.
Infantry; Captain William H Bertsch 4th
Infantry. Captain Melville S. Jarvis, 4th
Infantry; Second Lieutenant Asa L. Sin
gieton, 5th Infantry. Second Lieutenant
Noble ]. Wiley, 9Th Infantry; CAPITA IN
James B. Allison. 7th infantry; Captain
Alexander T. Overshfne. It'll Infantry; Cap
tain Clarence h. Dentler, 18th Infantry;
Captain Frank J.. Wells, 18th Infantry
First Lieutenant Rhees Jackson 18th In
fantry; Second Lieutenant Fay w. Brab-
son. 18th Infantry; First Lieutenant Arthur
s. Cowan. 14th Infantry; Second Lieuten-
ant James Z. Ware. 14th Infantry; First
Lieutenant John A. Brockman, nth IN
fantry; Second Lieutenant Robert p Up
dyke, 18th Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Hans o. Olson, 18th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Charles D. Heron. 18th Infantry;
First Lieutenant Josiah e. Minus. 10th In
fantry; Second Lieutenant Henry NJ Nelly,
10th Infantry; First Lieutenant j. Alfred
Moss, 22d Infantry; First Lieutenant David
A. Henkes, I'D Infantry; Captain Monroe
a~fh T.afa F.f- Ni,~eX
Stephen o. Fuqua, 23d Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Frank w. Ball. 18th Infantry; Sec
ond Lieutenant Robert John West 26Lh
Infantry; Captain Charles F. Grain. 9th
Infantry; Captain James Ronayne, 18th In
fantry; Second Lieutenant Royden T.
Berbe. 10Th Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Frank w. Dawson, 10Th Infantry; second
Lieutenant George c. Marshall. jr., Both In
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
delegates. Perkins has 55i and Rathbun
104.
Crew Escaped From Foundered ship.

A dispatch from Yarmouth, N. S., last
night says: The steamer Etoiia OF the FL
DER Dempster line. which left st. John yes
terday afternoon for Barrow, via Sydney,
c. b., struck on dangerous ledge near
Cape Sable during thick fog at an early
hour today. and Is thought to be badly
damaged. The reports which have been
received here from the MareonI wireless
station at Cape Sable and from Clarkes
Harbor, the nearest wireless station to the
scene, which is forty miles southeast or
this city. Indicate that no person was lost.
The fact that the steamer is Iumber-jaden
may prevent her from breaking up within
a day or two. but 1t looks tonight as IL
she would be total loss The Etolia was
built at Belfast, Ireland. In 1881, OF steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Hungarian Ministry Assailed.

About 5000 Christian socialists. after q
meeting in Vienna, yesterday. made DEM
onsfration against the Hungarian ministry
building. where the Hungarian delegation
was sitting breaking the Windows The
police had difficulty In dispensing the demo
onstrators. During the demonstration, DR.
Kossuth came to the windows bat were
obliged to beat a speedy retreat, as their
appearance redoub1ed the violence OF the
demonstrators Ii is believed the real MOI
tive OF the anti-semitic leaders was less
Opposition TO the Hungarians than to uni
yersal suffrage which, they believe, will
strengthen the socialists in parliament al
their expense.