davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

as large as some that have gone be-
fore it, has graduated with credit, and
all Of the graduates have found places
in the profession for which they have
studied.
All of the hard work and worry in
cident to the closing Of the school year,
together with the earnest efforts of the
graduates and their instructors in pre-
pairing for the commencement has been
completed and that, too, with honor to
the members of the class and their in
structOrs.
The graduating exercises we're held
last evening in the chapel of the coll
lege, which was prettily decorated with
the national colors and with flowers
and leaves, and filled to the utmost
with an eager audience. Throughout
the large rooms every seat was occu-
pied and those who came late we're
compelled to accept standing room
wherever it. was available.
Seated in the center of the chapel
we're the six graduates of the college
and the four students who have fin
ished their preparatory course, their
relatives members of the faculty and
others while above themwas their class
motto 'Certum Pete Finem." Aim at
a certain end.
a short but very pretty program was
carried out which was faultless in all
Its detail. The opening hymn was
sung by the entire audience
Prof. J Schaller in brief but kind
words welcomed the friends Of the
Igraduates as we'll as all who gathered
lthither. After a hymn had been sung
the professor introduced his subject
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
NO BETTER INDEMNITY PROVIDED
The Greatest Insurance PROPOSE
ton for the Money on Earth.

Mr.. ]. G. Salisbury, of Sherburn,
Mimi, general agent for Minnesota
and North and Sonth Dakota and ex-
general agent for number of eastern
states, for the American Registry COM
pany of Washington, D. c., and the
Great Eastern Casualty and Indemnity
company's policies of Broadway, New
York ISSUED only to subscribers Of
the American Registry company who
has broken all insurance records here
for the last two years, having written
scores of our leading bankers, pro-
fessors and business men, is again
with us, with the Great Eastern's new
policy, That Today Leads The World.
This company today, issues the
Broadcast and Most Liberal accident
contract ever issued by any registry
company. The.non-destruetable iden-
Identification issued with this policy
might be the means Of saving your life
the first time you went away from home,
and the only means you might ever
have OF collecting dollar of any in
surance that you may carry.
With this policy the company pays
Sl5 per week in case of accident, and
many are availing themselves of this
Great Opportunity, especially when they
bring to mind the fearful accident
that happened during our last state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
which was ssThe Furtherance of Chris

which was ssThe Furtherance of Chris
tan Schools ana their Preservation.
He spoke of the Importance and OBJ
ject of the college. The necessity of
having such a college where young
men would be taught to such amiable
purposes. Among other things he
said that a college is necessary as long
as there are people whoneed such train
ing. After the hymn Rev. G. j. Albrect
rose to address the people, who took
for his subject the class motto of this
years graduates ssCertum Pete Finem',
(Aim at a certain end.) His remarks
were particularly to the graduates
whom he said should bear this motto
in their mind in their daily life, that
they should be on their guard against
the temptations of the Fiend and the
arrogance of the world. He closed in
loving words to the graduates laying
it upon their hearts never to forget the
college who gave them the opportunity
for. the purpose. His address was fol-
lowed by a hymn after which the vale
dictorian Mr.. Herman Knoll rose TAX
ing for his subject "The Parting
Hour He briefly ran over the deep
meaning of his subject to the graduates
after having spent five years in his
alma mater the friends he made life
long the fellow-students whose init
macy has up to the parting hour been
deep-rooted. He said that there is Joy
and sorrow mingled as it we're in the
heart OF the. graduate because of JOY.
The hour for which he has so long
been striving, not as Croesus to amass
riches neither as Napoleon on his
march to Moscow to conquer Europe
has come of sorrow because he leaves
the present abode to go forth into
world and build character as well as
a purpose. The speaker in loving re-
marks to his teachers, thanking them
for the education as we'll as for their
troubles and painstaking efforts in
giving them the opportunities they had
SO fully equipped themselves. After
| this he addressed the citizens of New
Ulm in particular in a similar man
ner. Then the Undergraduates wish
ing them a hearty but afectionate
farewell. At last he turned to his fell
low classmates whom he said should
put aside rivalry for class honors as
the most earnest part of their lives is
looming now the upbuilding of a pur-s
pose. AT the close he wished all a
1 fond farewell.
Hymn, organist. Klatt
president Address. Prof. ) Schaller
4 Hymn, Organist u. Raedeke
.IPresenta of Diplomas. (. s. T.
Valedictory n. Kr0ll
Hymn, organist. Emmanuel Gruber
1 Prayer and ediction. s. i
q Doxology, organist A. Jaeger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
WINTHROP GETS NEXT CONVENTION
Western Congregational Conference
Was Successful.

Before the time came for closing the
Western Conference of Congregational
churches which was held in this city
last week, there developed a good at
tendance. In all there were about
thirty delegates and number OF
visitors besides those from this city
VINO attended some or all of the meet
ings.
The feature of the convention was
the address of Rev. Percy p. Thomas
of Winona, who is said to have de-
liyered one of the finest sermons that
have ever been heard in the church.
He is a young man and apparently
fired with zeal for the cause he is ad-
vocating. He is an advanced thinker
and departs wonderfully from the
orthodox principles that have OBJ
tanned in the church since its founding.
He had good audience and an APP
preciative one and his sermon has
been the theme of convers alton among
many Of the people who were present
on Wednesday evening.
Theconference closed Thursday after
completing the business and voting to
hold the next meeting in Winthrop.
The new moderator is Rev. Francis
Wrigley of Garvin, one of the oldest
ministers in the conference. The con-
ference is said to have been one of the
most fruitful of any that have been
held tor many years, though not so
we'll attended as some it had the spirit
Of progress and adaptation to the
needs of the day,
G. A. Ottomeyer attracted consider
able comment by reason of an excel
lent paper on Foreign Missions which
he read before the convention. He was
complimented by many of the ministers
on the good suggestions he offered and
the strong sentiment in favor of the
missionary spirit that was displayed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
MANY WILL PAY her HOMAGE.
Mrs. Helena Setter Dies at Mid.
night Sunday.
Will be Buried in City Cemetery
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Long and Useful Career OF One of
New Ulm's EARLY Pioneers.

Monday morning shortly after the
hour OF midnight Mrs. Helena Setter
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
W. G. Alvin. She had been sick
about a week, afflicted with what is
known to the public as gall stones,
very painful disease. She suffered
considerably and most Of the time was
in semi-delirious condition, only at
intervals recognizing some of those
about the bedside.
AS she had often expressed the wish
that when she died she should be
buried from the Dakota house which
for so many years had been her home,
it has been arranged that her wish
shall be carried out and the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon the
ceremony at the house to be followed
by one at the cemetery Capt. Albert
Steinhauser will have charge of the
ceremonies.
Mrs. Setter was born in Cincinnati,
October II, 1885 and would have been
Il years of age if she had lived until
October Of the present year. Her mai
den name was Helena Erd. She lived
with her parents in Cincinnati until
she reached the age of womanhood
when she married Adolph Setter in
1852. Two years later he came to what
is now New Ulm and prepared home
to which his wife came in 1885, Mr..
Setter opened store in partnership
with Chas. KOehne, in the building
that has been recently moved from
the corner of Minnesota and First
street north, and year later built
what in 1859 became the Dakota house,
and Of which Mrs. Setter has had
charge since that time.
During the interval that elapsed
from the time of the opening of the
Dakota house on the 18th of April,
1859 and the abandonment of Fl.
Ridgely, Mrs. Setter had the distinc-
ton of entertaining many of the United
States army officers who afterwards
became famous in the Civil war, nota-
BILE among whom we're Sherman, Sheri-
dan, Sigel and others. It was from
the balcony of the Dakota house that
Gen. Sherman reviewed a parade Of
ofthe schoolchildren andcomplimented
the parents upon the appearance of sc
many healthy-looking youngsters.
Aside from these notable men there
have been guests at the Dakota house
every governor of the state with the
single exception Of Gov. Van SAINT
and among the warm personal friends
that Mrs. Setter counted as her owr
was Gov. Ramsey whose visit to this
city only a short time before his death
was made more pleasant in being able
torenew his friendship with his pioneer
friend.
Ernst Brandt of this city recalls with
pleasure the opening of the Dakota
house for at that time he and another
young fellow were the only boarders
and even at that time, he says tha
they we're pleased with the excellence
of the cooking and the abund ance tina
was given them to eat. This appears
to have been one of the features tina
the Dakota house has always adhered
to, for it was, for long time, the only
place in the state where meals were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

on the Mankato lodge and asked Fritz
Busch to respond for the lodge, which
he did in a short speech that expressed
the appreciation of the Mankato lodge
in being permitted to take part in the
exercises of the day and hoped that
they might have frequent gatherings
together. He also urged all German
American citizens to come into the
order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

Political promises and support look
very large and promising until you
try to collect them and then they are
often as feeting as the wind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

Louis Ambrosch, the violinist ar
rived in the city last week from Spo-
kane, where he has spent the winter
with his sister. He returned to this
city to look after his fathers property
here and be with him as much as pos
sible. He will make lis headquarters
in Mankato where he will teach music
and will also have some students in
this city. He is much pleased with the
west and will no doubt return to that
part Of the United States at some
future date. He thinks that he would
like to locate in Southern California.
The people of Spokane, he says are
not given SO much to musical enter
tainments as they are to money maxi
ing and even the very best artists fail
to be appreciated as they should be in
that wonderfully commercial city.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

elOre ps mere 5piitigbeOer uns
eaaenoe bisie Orb, og at De ogiaa
bar pejet, Operpejet og Orsftet O.t
tele. Og naar De aIigeoel bar
%ooeriat Jon De bar, Iaa er oct ino.
lDienoe. at De mad BABE 6aft oerss
9o0e 9run0e for oeres ge ilutning.
Og oil mar Iaa enonu meme, at en-
8omitt paa SO Meolemmer fan
ogidd tage fell, ia faa mao oct
o9re tiau0t at bdbe oen W%ening.
U2en oil man fremiGtte bette JON
en- pdaitdno, iad traDes Der 8es
bier, og De maj bare iterfere %
mere ofgsrenoe emo Dem, mar enoz
MI bar Jet, ogfaa iberegnet Dem,
Tom Senien bar fremfdt / Dam
Iteren.
.9ermeo bill jeg idd flute og d5s
ter beler life at Itribe mere ON
bette Mellemb9renoe. Sg bodo
ieg iaa emo elers tommer til at
ifriOe ON. iua Iful je9 NOT ie, at
set tan blioe paali0eligt o9 oa o9-
iaa til Opbp9gelie ua OplpsninJ
for ariitenfoltet. Os Iau blot isg
bar f%oritauet, bar jeg oa pitt Ogida
6aft opfts og Quuoe til at gre
en- Smule 5ieneite me6 min Ben.
oct er 10 6a ogfaa oct, og set
Otens, hi itdt itbre efter bauoe mes
sMun0 og qen os meo ale oe eO>
ner og arafter, @uo bar gipet os.
5. qe6erfen, Gtbdn, g. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31
Napoleon gonapart.
@rel W e NJ

Ser er tpit paa ct. Selena!
9uoefjenoen 9onaparte
Sumner Der / ountle @rap!
Ser ban Hummer! = ban Den itort,
6pis aartoper oioen bertes,
'Saa en- 0eroen itjalo og b9peo!
6dn er oso, og Stsbet bpiler
5 1T itile SoOetammer,
III Den fore O%omsbaiune
gngane lpranser 6eltens 9rap!
Sig mig, 0eroen: fan on piie
Os Den fore aejiers 2ise, :
s bans Sti9en, = / bans09loe, =
Gaer / bans opbe 5alo? =
Seq meo Jantdiiens Sje,
6iIt p1a Goriifa bam ffueo,
0a 2Grgerrigbeoens Slamme
glusieo' aft | Orengebarmen!
Miooel6aoets ounfle geleer
5oroneoe moo 8pItens Slipper,
Os ben s6opmoosiang. fom bsrtes
.@ennem oeres piloe carmen,
5rangte oBbt fig | bans Sjel.
8 puris jes faa BAN toinse
ppbelhoben meo fin 8linse; .
Solicit fenote Osbens Gneel,
|Ou be faa Rapoleon. ~
p
IOs bu Wasten, 9spoinssfunrost,
|6an meb 0~olosbaano bapH srebet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

|Paa ben enefte bIanot
8oinoer,
Com Big nogen Sinoe el7
feo',
%, ION Oh iaa grumt b%ortiteott
Deb 9Grgerrigbeoens Sern6uano: =
od feler jeg, at beaer
9iloe jeg en- 8onoe bore,
0g / 6ptten obele title
Meo De fda, iom tro mig elifeo!
6e1er og ufenOt, u9noiet
@f ben fore bloc 8er0en,
@n0 at O9re Zig Ell @uooom,
Som Den 6albe 8eroen ldgoe
8or i'm 500 meo Magt og Moro!
Dig, DIT gplOne Scepter ImeIteo! :
Spill od ftiQe, tore aejier
timber ounfle Oil oeruoel
9i bar let paa Dig, 6porleoes
9imlens 8u0 Sen itolte fnuferl
9i bar let / Big, boorleoes
refer 2aobeo t6adn6tn
SAB 5aroel! = sit itpre Minoe
Slutter goot for 9GretprIt!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

It'll oct ~oelegereoe 8reosmeoe? bay
Toe better ingen Stemmeret Der?
Oct rimeligIte og melt fonietoente
maa bel bore, at fun De Menigbes
Der, iom bar Samfunositemmeret
logiaa bar &reOsitemmeret; men je9
tror life, at Ger er fattet Cunt
funosbei temmelfe oerom. Og ON
oerfor ale Menigbe0er I en- 8reos,
lenten De er optdgne / SdmfunOet
leaer life, fenoer 9ele9ater til
areosmeoet, oa ber bel ingen iteiis
lfor BET; tbi ,9Oor Ser life er Cor,
Ger er beler life SpertrG0elie".
Wlen Ell Samfun0s6e i~lutnin9 bsr
Der fdttes oesangdden0e pda ferits
|tommenoe Qdrsmgoe. O9 gib BET
ida tunoe tilitpn0e til, at ule De
Menigbeoer, iom b%etienes at Cant
funoets pr9fter, ogioa loo fig ops
ta9e / Samfunoet. Seq inorpmz
mer, at je9 er GLAD peo 9imlens
6tjerner, o9 Stjernen er ofte fdl0t
Sadbets 5egn, men jeg er life gld0
beo at ie Iad mango Stjerner /
Samfunoets Menigbe0sliite; t6i
Der betpoer oen 10, at osn better
neoe Menigbeo er life optagne /
Sdmfunoet. 4d, oct er en- feoez
Zig Decoration. paa port ii0Ite
Narsmsoe bleo fun ct Bar Menigz
beoer optugne I Sdmfunoet. @uo
tie 2oO for Dem, og 6erren pelz
ii9ne Dem for lit Nabns .StDl0.
Men bpor par oct BOG daigeoel ct
ringe ReIultat / iaa fort ct Cant
FUND, Iom ben foreneoe 8irfe er.
O1 ct Spsrgsmdal fan oct 10 ogs
Iod oere, ON life 2igegbloigbeo %
ll0I9ttelie fan bore .6ppeoifbloen
for en- iaaoan 9ilitano. Og man
SCR tilitrebe en- 5oranoring. Maaite
o9iaa 8reosmisIionen tunoe Dirte
gdbnliat i Sen 8etning, iaa Den
tommer til at birte ti~lifpnoenos
pda De life optagne Menigbeoer |
areOien, iaa De ffpnoi omt laoer Jig
optdge / Sdmfunoet. Seq ipnes
enoo9, at 8alg til ct Gm6eoe /
Samfunoet ogidd bgr b9re dfb9n'
gig at peotommenoes Menigbeoss
itilinq, ON De til6erer en- / Gam
funoet optagen Wienigbe6 eaer lite.
Samfunoet bar @mbeosm9no enos
% / 8irferuaoet, iom tilberer life
lamfunosoptagne Menigbeoer, og
set maa od miloeIt tdlt tdloes nee
ningsleit. @io ri %inareit muligt
MATTE tunne fomme no ogiaa al
Den Meningslssbeo pe0 at fdd ade
pore Menigbeoer optagne Gam
funoet, og Oerpeo blep Spsrgss
maalet ON Stemmeret pad 8reoss
msoerne lsit at Jig ielp paa Den
letteite og beoite Maaoe.
4nm. paa Spergsmddlet, om
Menig6eoer, ser life er optagne /
Samfunoet, bar Ret til at ienoe
Oelegat til 8reOiens oelegereoe
|Wipoe, fan Ri naturli9Dis lite ipdre,
men oct er life at geien at gers OPP
m9rtiom pau. at De bog bar Het
til at ienoe rraaogipenoe Oele9as
ter" til Samfunoets 4arsmsos,
ON Ri life buffer fell. Saa maa
oe 6aoe iamme Ret ooerfor areo>
ienes oeleeereoe Msoer. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31
samfnnosbetragtmin9er.
aomme BIT Gige.
= Matf6. 6, 10.
-"
Y VT
Stemmeret pad &reoss
me0erne.

{ III III =
meoerne.
9eo Oprettelien at areosmiss
Iionen i 5jor 1T bore Wfenigbes
Der en- itor betponin9sfulo Rettigs
heo, nemlig Retten til at beige o9
|ienoe en- Delegat til De reipettioe
areoies oele9egreoe &reosmeoe, 81
teradrsfreosmeoet, fom Oct er eg
IanoiDnligois oil blioe / De flelts
&reoie. Seq tal0er oct en- Retti9@
heo; tbi oct er BET; men meo Hets
ten fglger ogiaa en- %alporlig 5ors
pligtslie for Menigbeoerne. 81
man mad inoerligt snIte, at Oct
Ian blipe inoiet af Maenigbeosrne,
iad oe alorig un0laoer at lenoe
IDeleadt til oct oelegere0e areosz
meoe. Oct beooer gdnite pit;
Tag mango til 9j9lp, men fun
fad paa Raao", og oct gdmle Orb
liproa fan pel inoeboloe en- Sanoz
6eo pad nogle Omradoer, men er
lite en- gploen Regel al fpl8e
ole 5orbolo. Oct bar ofte oil!
zig, at 6errens sooe @ano paa en-
forunoerlia Mda0e fan le0e et fri
iteligt 6GlesmsOe os gennem De
forifslige 6orbanolinger og Seiluts
ninegsr neolegge e S9oio frems
tioig barer goo 5rugt for 9ues
Riae. Og at boloe oelegereoe DIP
Der er 10 beler lite at tase nmdn8e
paa Raao". 0elegaternes 5al sr
fun voe faa" MOB Wenigbeoernes
Weolemsantal; men bette Minores
tai tommsr iom Menigbeoernss
ISenoem9no iammen for at orefte
ierligt Misiionsarbeioet / areoi en-
flor iaa efter 9reftelien paa Wtes
oct at interesiere Menigbeosfoltet
leg faa noe mango meo til Sj9lp"
Il Mis'ionens be0ige 9irfIombeo.
Der err, iom qait. 9ilb. Bed uSz
trptte fig, nat SUBS 6us fan bliOs
lfplot meo frelite Mennefer." Oct
er oerfor ogiaa en- pietig Opsape
flor M%enigbeoerne at D9lge troenoe
W9no meo Samfunosinteresie os
aerligbeo til SUBS Rige ogiaa
bldnot port Soft til at p9re Dele
gater. Nadr iaaoanne Senoem9no
iamles meo SUBS Sros 5ortbns
oere = life for at bride airtepos
litit, men for at fremme Misiios
nens o~eliisneoe @erning til Wseoz
menneIfers 5relie, iamles unoer
gsn til 5erren | aloor os aarligs
heo, oa bill Subs gooe Seligddno
life boloe i'm 0irtfombeo tilbage,
men o9re til Steoe for at n%pejleoe
Dem til al Sanobeo."
Men boao jes eeentlist oiloe, er
at ipsrse ON 6pilte Menigbeoer
Ger fan ienoe 0elesat til Oct oelss
gere6e 3~reosmsoe, og bpilte lite.
|Sa, Oct ligser 10 / Sasens Nas
tur, at os Menisbeoer, Iom er OPP
tagne | S~amfunoet, os faaleoes
fan Ienoe Delesat til Samfunosts
airteoas, De bar osfad Ret til al
fenoe Dslesat til areosmsost; men
fad De andre iffesoptagne Meni5s
beoerg maa De insen Delesat ienos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

Ollll9a Spptl Ipl 1uW ItgHeo
.9eitene / 9loo til grin9en,
5npite pilot / l1bejrsnattenl
Wedrieileanermdr6en ffin9re0'!
0a = bit oOer Qlpers Soppe
Saa Maren9Os Sol bans Ssjrl =
Se9 BAN idd meo aeiierfrunen
llnoer Notre Danes 6o9lpingl
vi 9egeiitringslDn omitrddlet,
Stoo ban meo BET tunge Scepter,
Sra bpis Spios Slofunter flammeo,
9eroen t9noenoe / 9rdn0.
Seq Dam idd for Moitops 9oloe,
Oa Raturens @anoer itege,
6epnenoe fra oeres .6uler.
8, ga isneo' glooets Stremme! :
qrm at &eo ej funoe tOinge
Sam, oen tore gonaparte!
0erosnsbelten len9e trooieo'
6srren / De 6sje 9imle!
Saa0dn 5roos iig dltio 6epner,
3 BET itore, / BET rinae;
0an fra 5roner ilpneer aamper.
Som ban fog Rupoleon!
9emoostaarer ranot fra 9jet,
pa jeg iaa bin 9o9nbor9tnuier,
Meo i'm file S6elteitare,
ISeile bort fra 2en glba,
W1oo lit elitte 5rantrigs &nIter.
6aren, iom BAN ituloe tnuie,
Sant i'm 4f9uo brat til 5ooe!
Spptlanafplot flang Stialoens
!6arpe,
Oa oen laprberfrdnoite G9idr
otter itoo pad 5ranfri9s Strdno!
Seq oeo Waterlop BAN itueo'!
., Din 6b9loin9 ifidlb, europa,
0d triumfamtant ban after,
Som en- @uo pda bpioen Sanger
Soingeo' 9eonens blante @laoinN
Moo De Sfarer, iom BAN trooieo !
Sole blegneo', Stjerner flutes!
Rattens Mulm ~inobpaeo' 9alen!
9empsr ifialp / 6eltempoet,
8pienoe for oueblittet,
Som fra 9onapartes Die,
9pite op / Sla9ets Nat!
|Sg jeg faa Sfptampen faloe! =
9iertet spite, oa ban ie9neo'!
Raar iea mailer @eroens Stprts,
Minoes ieg Napoleon!
Os je9 Iaa BAN, oa, ION 5ange,
6dn paa ct. .6elend panoreo'
Weo oct itolte glit moo Soroen. =
5ortios Qanoer Der BAN saite6'; -
Dob fin @rap ban baitig itunoeb',
Smart ban iegneo / oens Opbz
ser! =
Sriumfator melem @rape.
Gar at Sfialoene bu n9pnet!
I69renes % &ri9ens @uboom:
Ser bu fanot Din egen 9rab!
8, Napoleon ou fore,
8ilot on leseoe meo aroner! =
t6pilelsie @eroensfabner,
Sansens 5usl MI inoer Spile
is oct Sre, fom title pifter
Ooer Ssien, iom big fjuler,
paa 6elenas lille o!
Raar iee tanter pad Den gane,
Som OF LOB triumfomtonet,
Radr ies tanfer paa De Dire,
Som bit Slassparb flos til bsb:,
paa De mango 8lobeitrsmme, if Z
Som bu braste til at rinos. s
ISg paa Gnfer, faoerlsfe, .
paa oe Mi1ioner Saarer, :
Som Din .@lanos os 6sjbeb toz
fteo', =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITY.
Acain on increase Through the
 Provinces of Russia.

St. Petersburg May 29.-PrelnIef Goremykin went to PeterhOf yester- day To secure the emperor's final ap- proval Of the general statment Of the governments policy which the cab inet has presented in answer to the sneech from the throne. The plan advocated by the majority Of the Con stitntional Democrats is that if the premiership is found unsatisfactory vote of lack of confidence in the mn istry will be passed. thus forcing on the government the issue of supplant- ing the cabinet withone more in haf. nlony with the party and the lower house If this course is followed uIl' less the emperor is prepared to Eleb immediately it is sure to hasten a con hict.
 Tn spite of the moderate coansels o1 tbe leaders the Constitutional Defno- cIats are being pressed on by the de-
 
 towards an open rupture. ReVoiu- t.onary activity is increased through out the country and the papers repre- senting he radical group, which were suddenly allowed to resume puollca- ,ion. are taking advantage of the H. c+nse granted them to indulge in the bitterest attacks not only on the gov e,nment. but on parliament, and there is evidence that revolutionary emls- saries are travelling through the coun. try stirring up hatred against the nobles and landlords and encouraging ] the peasants to strike for the osten- s;ble purpose of forcing parliament 1 te hasten the distribution of lands