davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

The moment a man perceives that he
has been teeced then he begins 70 feel
sheepsh showing how strongly il the law
OF association of ideas-Puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19
Seasonable Hour.

Stern Parent--What time did that young
man leave?
Pretty Daughter-Just when you got
home from the lodge, ma returned from
her bridge party and Bridget came baol
ON her night out.-N. y. Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

A good many modern novels would be
OF more lasting value II their authors
only devoted more time to thinking what
to say instead Of how to say it.-Boston
Globe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

Garfield Tea overcomes constipation, sick
headache, liver and kidney diseases.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn n. Y.
for package Garfield Tea, the herb cure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19
One Kind Of Investigation.

Complexion bad' Tongue coated, Live
deranged! Take Garfield Tea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

He patient; card houses are built in an
hour--cathedrals take centuries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19
WASTED TO A SHADOW.

But Found a Cure After Fifteen xeafs
Of Suffering.
A. II. Stotts, messenger at the state
Capitol, Columbus, O., says:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19
Zaegel's
Swedish Essence

will increase your appetite, aids digestion
and 10y SO doing restores vitality and
strength to both body and mind.
This medicine acts directly on the sto,n-
ach and regulates the heart, bowels, liver
and kidneys.
In the south il has been found to cure and
prevent malaria and all kinds Of fevcrs.
Ii is not a secret remedy, but Il Combina-
tioI Of roots and herbs, the names oi which
ore on every package.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19
Twenty-Five Bushels
Of Wheat to the Acre

means a productive
capacity in dollars u
over $40 per acre.
This on land, W hlcA
has cost the farmei
nothing, but the prics
Of tilling it, tells III
own story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-19

The Canadian Government gives absolutely
free to every settler Ito acres OF such land
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from =
70 80 per acre from railroad aud other corpora
tiouS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

pistol in his hand. covered his head
with steel cap and threw long cloak
around him. The two then went forth
into the night. Avoiding the notice Of
others. they FASTENED along the de-
serted parapet- for there were none to
Keep watch or guard-unti they came
to one of the ladders by which the buc.
cancers had entered the town. Down
1t Alvarado, first swearing again on
the cross on his honor to respect his
agreement with Hornigold and again
receiving the mans assurance, dropped
hastily to the ground.
There was no one to look. and he
dashed recklessly across the narrow
strip of sand to the shadow of the
rliffs, along which he ran until he came
opposite the place of his mothers
death. The white water was rolling
and crashing on the beach and the
body was gone. With hasty petition
for the repose of her soul, he ran Oh
until he reached the turn of the road
Unlike the priest, however, he did not
pursue the mountain road, but after
going a short distance he left the way
and plunged to the right through the
trees directly up the side of the hill.
His face was cut and slashed by
Morgan's dagger; his soul had been
racked and torn by the scenes he had
gone through; the plight of Mercedes
stirred him to the very depths; his
rison. the ruined town, but with a
strength superhuman he plunged at the
hill in spite of the forest, cropping about
in the darkness with frantic energy
until he found the traces of d slender,
rocky path which led over the noun
tainS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

although the guard that was kept was
negligent to the point Of contempt. As
no enemy was apprehended, Morgan
did not vigorously insist upon strict
watch. Many of the buccaneers were
still sodden with liquor and could be of
no service until they were sobered.
They were dragged to the barracks.
drenched with water and left to re-
cover as best. they could.
Fortune favored them. too, in that
late in the afternoon a handsome frig
ate, bringing dispatches from Carta
gena, ran in and anchored in the road
stead Her officers at once came ashore
to pay their respects 10 the CONAN
dante of the port and forward their pa
pers to the viceroy. Before they sus
pected anything they were seized and
ruthlessly murdered. To take posses
sion of the frigate thereafter was a
work of no special difficulty. The crew
were disposed of as their officers had
been. and the buccaneers rejoiced
greatly at the good luck that had
brought them so fine ship. On the
next morning Morgan intended to
march toward Caracas, whence after
plundering that town and exacting a
huge ransom for the lives of those he
spared, he would lead his band back to
La Guayra. embark on the frigate and
then bear away for the isthmus.
During the day HornigOld. whose
wound incapacitated him from active
movement. remained in command of
the fort, with special instructions to
look after Mercedes. BY MOrgan's or
ders she and her companion were re-
moved to the best room i'll the fort and
luxuriously provided for. He had not
discovered the escape of Alvarado,
partly because he took no manner of
interest in that young man and only
kept him alive to influence the girl and
partly because HOrnigold had assured
him that the prisoner was taking his
confinement very hardly, that he was
mad with anger. in a raging fever of
disappointment and anxiety and was
constantly begging to see the captain.
The boatSwain cunningly suggested
that it would be just as well to let
Alvarado remain in solitude without
food or water until the next day. by
which time. the boatswain argued. he
would be reduced TO a proper condition
of humility and servitude Morgan
found this advice good. 1t was quite
in consonance with his desires and his
practices. He would have killed Alva-
RADIO out of hand had he not consid
cred him the most favorable card with
which to play the game he was waging
with Mercedes for her consent to mar
ry him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

some success, to restore some sort OF
order within the walls. BY the aid of
his officers and some of the SoOereSt
men he had conliscated all of the liquor
that he could come at and had stored
1t under Il strong guard iii the west
fort, which lie selected as his head
quarters. The governors palace on
the hill above was more fitting and
luxurious residence. and it had been
promptly seized, the few defenders
having fed in the morning. but for the
present Morgan deemed it best to re.
main in the city and in close touch
with his men.
The Spanish soldiery had been cut
down to man the night before, and
the majority Of the hapless citizens
had been killed, wounded or tortured
The unfortunates who were yet alive
were driven into the church of San
Lorenzo, where they We're kept without
food. water or attention.
The gates of the town and forts We're
closed, and some slight attempt wa
made to institute patrol of the walls
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
CHAPTER NVIlI.

IE day after the sack of the
town had been Il busy one for
the buccaneers. First of all.
Morgan had striven, and with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
THE HOMEOPATHS
Holding Worlds Congress and Amer
can Institute at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 11.-Thl
Worlds Homeopathic Congress (which
was formally opened yesterday. began t.
day the scientific discussion Of papers or
varied subio cts. Prior to the meeting oi
the congress tie delegates to the AmCri
can institute of Homeopathy, which i,
meeting in conjunction with the con.
Srcss, held q business session and tool
up important questions. among which
was the matter of establishing an inst
tut" medical Journal.
This question WAS laid over until to.
morrow ana the institute adjourned t,
meet in the scientific session Of the con.
gross.
DIR. James Mccullough of Pittsburg pre-
sided over the session Of the congress anf
the general topic Of discussion was tn
"Principlcs ana Froragandism of IIomo.
opathy."
Reports were read showing the status
and progress Of Homeopathy III various
countries. The reports from Great Bri
tain AMI other countries were of an en-
c"Ta%.nS character.
The It port of the Interstate committee"
showing the present condition Of Homcop-
athy in the United States. stated that tn.
growth Of Homeopathy has been rapid
and widespread.
Th" candidates for president Of The
as follows: President Il. H. Porter. New
York; T.. H. Hooker. Hartford Ct; Eoya
T.. Copeland Ann Arbor, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
WATERVILLE FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

Vernon Yer, 1st ; Hopkins Bros Fort Fair
Heifers, two years old. Hopkins
Bros. Fort Fairfield. 1st and "a; f. a.
Dollofl, Mt. Vernon. Sd. pros
"a; Hopkins Bros. Fort Fairfield, Sd
Heifer calves Hopkins Bros. Fort
Fairfield, 1st +. a Dollon, NOUN. aaIt,
non, I'd; Hopkins Bros, Fort Fairfield
Sd.
CLASS NO. a-HEREFoRDS.
Herd u. II. Tingley x Son, Ioulton'
lst; f. L. Gile, Fayctte, 2d; Thos. a.
Burleigh, Nassalboro. 30; - o,.or T.
Bulls, three years Old ana over. ~
f. Gle, Fayette. list; d. II. Tingley *
Son, Houlton, I'd.
Bulls. two years old. Thos. G. Bur
leigh; Nassnlboro, 1st = cua nav
cite. LIST.
Bun calves Thos. G. BurIeigh, Vas
salboro, LIST; ID. NJ. Tingley & SON Houi-
ton. I'd; +. T.. Gle, Fayet;e. 81.
Cows, years old anu over. ID. -
Tingley & SON Houlton. 1st and "a;
Thos. G. Burlcigh. Nassalporo, "a.
Cows. years old. Thos. G. EurieiEh
yassalboro LIST: e. E. Gle; Fayettc' I'd;
d. II. Tinglcy x Son, Houlton. Sd.
Hcifers, : years old. f. T., iGle,, Fay
cite. LIST; Thos. G. Buregilh, Nassalboro
"a, y: II. Tingley 4 Son, 50;
cite, LIST; Thos. G. Burleigh, Fassalboro
I'd.
IIeifer calves. D. H. Tingley & Son,
boro, ID; u. II. Tingley X Son. IIouI-
ten, Sd.
CLASS NO. 3-HOLSTEINS.
Herd. I<cene Stock Farm, Palmyra,
list; W. Z. u II. B. Libby, Waterville,
ID.
Enl's, year old. Keens stock stock, T a,
field. I'd: ". T., Brown. Fairfield, sd.
EulI calves. Keenc stoc:i. Farm, Pal
myra, LIST: W. \. Crosby: North Fair
Bull calves. Keene Stock Farm. Pal
keene Stock Farm. Palmyra. Sd.
Cows. years old and over. Keene
Stock Farm. Palmyra. list: w. IT. Wal
tcrs. Shawmut, I'd; kecne Stock Farm,
Palmyra, Sd.
Cows. 3 years old. Keene Stock
F1T aa rslmyr ysa 1st 81 oa and Ksc a Stock
Farm, Palmyra. list and I'd. w. ~.
Gleason. Oakland, III.
r. I ,,,i l year old; Keene w! stock
Brown, Fairfield, I'd.
IIcifcr calves. kecne Stock Farm,
Palmyra, 1St.
w. S. Kcene Special So Prize award
ed to W. 5. <ecne. Palmyra.
Holstcin Friesian Association Cup
awarded to w. s. kcenc. Palmyra.
CLASS NO. G-SUSSEZ STOCK.
1Ierd-Cirant Woods. BowdOinham,
LIST: $. W. Nelson. Bowco;nnam, I'd.
Bulls, 3 years Old and over. Grant
Woods. Bowdoinham, LIST; S. w. Nelson.
Bowdoinham, I'd.
Bulls, : years old. S. W. Nelson,
Bowdoinham. 1st.
Bulls. year old, S. W. Nelson, Bow
Bun calves. Grant Woods Bowdoin.
ham, LIST: S. w. Nelson, Bowdoinham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
TALES OF BRUTALITY.
Soldiers Perpetrate Many Brutalities
on Jews at Siedlce.

Warsaw Sept. 11.-With the sdnct-
ion Of the authorities who provided an
armed guard for the mission. The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent this after
noon visited Sicdlcc, the scene OF the
murderous events of Sept. $. and 10.
The railway station was crowded
with Jews. among whom We're many
starving women with infants in their
arms. When there fell upon the ears
of the frightened people the sound of
Il vollcy being fired in the town half q
mile away, panic cnsucd. men
trembling with fear and women en-
ploring the soldiers for mercy, antici-
pating the slaughter of their loved ones
and themselves.
on Warsaw street stores and shops
We're closed and showed signs of hay
ing been plundered. Pictures of
saints We're hanging outside the win
dows Of many houses. mute appeals to
the soldiery and hooters to spare the
inmates. Everywhere in the streets
were to be seen soldiers. ready to fire
on the least provocation.
The streets were Uttered with Jews
hats. torn clothing and damaged carts.
On Pienkna street the houses We're rid
died with bullets. Cows and goats
which had escaped from their pens
during the reign of terror wandered
about aimlessly.
At the Victoria hotel, the interior
of which had almost been demolish-
ed. the correspondent was obliged to
turn back. shooting having re-commen-
ced. He was made prisoner ~ sol
diers but shortly afterwards released
by the governors orders.
1t is asserted that paid private
agents so contrived matters that on
Saturday the soldiers began shooting
in the streets and bombarded houses,
the occupants being forced TO flee. Il
is related that soldiers killed the
Jewish proprietor at a fruit store, put
his body under the table and ate his
provisions as they were spread upon
the table. Another refuge says that
Saturday night the doctors at the jew
ish hospital in Siedlce lighted the gas
in that institution preparatory to
operating upon the wounded which
had been brought in which.
warning the soldiers in the street
opened fire upon the hospital. killing
two of the inmates.
AS a man was taking his wife and
newly born child To a hospital they
We're fired upon by soldiers and the
Wife and child We're killed In mauy
cases the soldiers spared the lives OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
A REFUGEES STORY.
wounded Lett Uncared for and Dead
Are Unburied.

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-THE correspondent
[of The Associated Press interviewed a
refugee from Siedlce today. The man
said:
Il was staying Saturday at the Kupi
rekl hotel in Siedlce. Suddenly at 3
o'clock in the evening, l heard two
shots. which were at once followed by
Nolley. In few moments q number
OF Jewish women and children rushed
into the hotel pursued by soldiers. The
shooting continued for an hour. Then
the only noise from the streets was the
crying and moaning of the wounded. At
midnight several soldiers passed the
house, singing martial songs. l learned
, that troops had been searching houses
in an effort to discover members of the
Terrorist band. TO this end they went
through the Wiktorjai hotel and pill
LACED the wine room. They got drunk
rapidly and coming out on the streets
begun wholesale murder and plumber.
AT O'Clock Sunday morning Ter
roristS who were defending a house on
Pienkna street, threw a bomb at the
soldiers. Batteries bombarded houses
on Picnkna and Warsaw streets. The
Kupiecki hotel, where l was staying,
was destroyed. Refugees were fleeing
through the streets and as thy ran the
soldiers We're constantly firing Yolleys
at them.
Il ran with the others and managed
to reach a church in safety. Here 800
fugitives, most of them wounded, al
ready had congregated.
This was at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. | had passed down SokoloWka and
Holvwa streets and found that the
| market place had been burned. At the
| end of two days lack of food and water
| forced the refugees in this church to
| leave it. We made our way through
| streets covered with debris. There We're
many dead bodies and wounded persons
| lying about We finally reached the VIII
| lage of RoSkoSZ.
| Most of the families in Sicdlce. who
| barricaded themselves in their homes
| out of fear of soldiers, have now been
| three DAYS without supplies. The
| wounded have not been cared for. as
the soldiers will not permit persons to
| enter the town.
This refugee would not give names
as he feared police persecution. Other
refugees declared that the principal
plundorars were Reservists who passed
| through SiedIce on Sunday on their
| way home.
| 1t was learned here today that tn"
| reign Of bloodshed ut Siedlce had
| ceased at least for the time being.
Tronng are campcd in the streets and
| a systematic search of houses and per-
sons is being carried on. The authOri-
| ties have opened an inquiry into the
| ~, h,.,,r- 1rpTic1l assistance. For the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
UPRISING Is OVER.
Re- endorsements Arrive ard Quell Out
break at kamyshin.

Kamyshin, Sept 1.-THE arrival
here Of the governor and a strong
force OF troops from Saratov has re-
suited in subduing the uprising.
The town had been given over for
two days to fighting between the police
and the MOB. Taking advantage of the
absence OF most of the garrison to sup
press disorders in Nicholaievka, the
RcVOlutionists organized Il revolt on
Sunday. They threw barricades across
streets, which they held against the
police. The skirmishing was resumed
Monday and one engagement lasted
for two and one half hours. The num-
Der of persons killed or wounded has
not been established, but in one hos
pital there are 20 wounded. The dis
orders in Nicholaievka also have been
Subdued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
SkGADAHCC
eOWDOIN.

George Jones recently sold two fine
new mich COWS.
Clarence Smith recently lost q valu-
able family horse.
Fred Roberts sold a steer Saturday
10 Elbridge Small of Lisbon.
Clarence Smith bought a fine new
uiilch COW Monday of this week.
Mrs. F. f. Cornish was called to
North Bath Tuesday by the illness of
her father, Mr.. Wright.
Mrs. Maria Grover, who has been
keeping house 70 rher nephew, has re
turned home.
Hon. N T. Purinton of Augusta was
in town Monday.
The Republicans in the good old town
Of Bowdoin are still in the lead.
Willie, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E, +. Buker is still very i'll.
Miss Mabel Grover of Lisbon Falls
was in town Sunday calling on her
aunt Mrs. E. E. Buker.
Rev. Cyrus Garland of Eerhanl
spoke at South BcWGoin Center las
Sunday. Sept. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Given Of Bow
6oinham were in town Tuesday and
attended church at Bowdoin Center.
Fred Roberts was in Lewiston Tues
day of this week with hay for Charles
Maxwell.
Mir. and Mrs. John Card and family
of Lisbon Falls were the guests sun
day of Mr.. Cards mother, Mrs. Lucy
Small.
l.. +. Shaw of Topsham was in town
Saturday Oh business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
Brighton and Watertown Union Live
Stock Market.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET SEPT. II, 1906.
Cattle 42O1. sheep and lambs S2iS, calves
203S. swine 20,639
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle 1872, sheep and lambs ST. calves
i9l, swine 227.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE
A few choice, $,.7Jcf6: extra. $500 Is
first quality, si.50G5; second quality, $il
40; third quality, S3.254i
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. s10a15; fancy cows, 5000
-; mich cows. from $50 to so; yearling,
80 to 81; two years old, SIS to sc: three
years old. $40 to So; western fat swine,
live. 81 to sac; northern dressed hogs,
ri to sac. per ID; stores, retail. 2.25 to A.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep from 3 to sc. per h.; lambs 6lk to
~; veal calves TO 71sc.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
The train from Maine was delaycl
several hours, so that but little bust
ness was done at the yards during the
morning. The shippers from other
7~oIioiiS 1icdAcu w tieiI Deel cattle
and their small stock before the Maine
train arrived. The whole market had
a better tone. Stock of all kinds was
n better demand and at higher prices
and trading would have been brisk il
the Maine train had come in earlier.
Beef cattle sold at a good advance over
asst weeks figures, and the demand
was good. A. Wheeler sold beef COW
$40 lbs. at 2Hc, l COW $50 TBS. at lac
and bolognas at 11ac. J. O'Brien had
9 beef cattle from $50 to ITO TBS. at IL
to SC. A NJ. Baggs sold Gamers at
49,. J. Dechar sold cows averaging
1000 lbs. at &c, 4 COWS averaging $50 lbs
at 2&c, 2 cows averaging 700 TBS at 20.
and l COW averaging 700 lbs. at 1Ac.
J. D. Neylon COW, 70Ofbs., at &c, COW,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
ARBITRATION RECOMMENDED
By Fir. Whitney TO Settle MetrcpoIi
tan'c Trouble With LcnGshoramen.


Boston, Scrt. lii shlll recon-
mend t. President Calvin Austin Of the
Metropolitan Steamship O. tomorrow
that the trouble between the striking
longshGrelnen ana the company be ar
bitrated,' said Henry NJ. Whitney to-
night.
AS large stakeholder in the COM
rany Mr. Whitney was approached at
his nome in Cohasset yesterday by Sec
retary Henry Abrahams of the Cigar
makers Union. John Regain, secretary
and treasurer of District Assembly
No 90 Knights Of Labor. and John
Martin of Branch 1862, Freight Han
ders Union, who asked him to exert
his influence to put 4 stop to the strike
of 200 longshoremen by arranging to
have the questions in dispute arbitrat-
ed. This step was taken because many
of the strikers worked under Mr.. Whit
ney when he was in active control of
the metropolitan and consider that his
influence might put an end to the pres
ent strike.
Il am IL stakeholder in the company,
hut I aln not actively engaged in its
aft; .irs." continued Mr.. Whitney, "all l
could DO would be to suggest or recon-
mend. | told the delegation that | was
quite agreeable as a stakeholder to ar
bitraticn OF the dispute and that I
would 80 recommend to the president of
the company.
The Knights of Labor last week vot-
ed To refuse to handle freight from the
metropolitan docks after tomorrow.
but tonight the organizations officials
notified their members. to continue at
work. pending the outcome of further
negotiations toward settlement of the
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
Prof. Harold West of Cushing Academy
Is Missing.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. IA spec
ial to the Telegram from South Ash
burnham says:
Because Prof. Harold p. West. Il
teacher in Cushing Academy disap-
pearcd this morning, Prof. II. $. Cowell,
head of the academy organized the
boy students this afternoon ant; caused
a search to be made of the woods till
late tonight Prof. West is rs years
old. He came to South Ashburnham
Saturday night to teach French. His
home is in Auburn, Me. He was last
seen at I A. NJ. about the academy
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
MANY CHILDREN INCLUDED
Among Terrorists Arrested by the
Hundred at Warsaw.

Warsaw. Sept. lin search for
Terrorists made here last night. some
200 houses We're ransacked by troops.
About 1000 arrests We're made ana
most Of the prisoners are Jews. Many
children We're taken into custody. They
are employed by the Terrorists to exc
cute attempts upon government Off
Gals. because the movements of chill
dren do not awaken suspicion and they
are not liable to capital punishment.
The authorities have ordered that all
suspects be expelled from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
MILITARY SURGEONS.
National Association Opens Its Con
vention at Buffalo.

Buffalo, y. ". Sept. 1.-THE con-
vontion of the Association of Military
Surgeons Of the United States con-
vcned here today with many distin-
guishcd foreign representatives pres
cnt.
At the morning session the reports
OF the secretary and treasurer were
read. These were followed by the re-
port of the executive council, dealing
with the business of the session to be
held in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-12
STRAVROPOL BOMBARDED.
Artillery Used to QueIl Disorders Fol
lowing Arrest of M. Onpko.

Stravropol, Sept. lit is reported
here by telegraph that the village of
Shulguti has been bomhardcd by artil-
lery in consequence of disorders which
commenced there following the arrest
of NJ. onipko, the peasant leader of
the outlaWcd Parliament. who is 10
be tried by courtnartial for completely
in the uprising at Cronstadt last July.
The inhabitants of the village fled
and their houses were destroyed. The
artillery, according to report, is now
moving against the village Of Pctrolfs-
kaia.