davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
lConlInued from Flrgt Pagel

camp TO the Emperor Alexander III.
/ He was said to have been a founding,
] having been discovered as an infant
/ lying on the steps Of a church OF Mos
/ COW and adopted by a wealthy Russian
nobleman. This nobleman bequeathed
/ him all his fortune many years later.
/ AS he grew TO manhood. Trepon quickly
gave signs OF the talent for command
| ing that was the distinguishing feature
/ OF his career as governor general OF
| st. Petersburg.
Shot by Victims Lover.
AS prefect Of ST. Petersburg he was
one day visiting state prison when
one of the political prisoners refused
! 70 salute him. SO incensed was Tre-
pom that he struck the man and or
dered that he should receive q hundred
lashes OF the knOut. Such an order
was synonymous 10 a death sentence,
for few have been known 70 survrve
fifty blows Of the dreaded whip. The
prisoner died as he was undergoing the
punishment. but his hancee, one Vera
zassuliche. a young and beautiful girl,
sought out her lovers murderer in his
own bureau and shot him.
During the trial that ensued. popu-
lar sentiment was so keen in the girls
favor that she was exonerated and
General Trepof was compelled 10 re-
sign office. The large fortune that ne
had amassed during his public career
was divided among his children. Ee
was one OF the richest men in Rus
sia- He was also one OF the most hated
men in Russia He was TOO long at the
head OF the political police 70 make OF
hold friends.
Rode in Red Cross Ambulance.
Dozens OF attempts had Eeen made to
assassinate him, and when he was COM
PEELED to go through the streets OF st.
Petersburg. he rode in a closed Red
Cross ambulance. Although he laid no
claims OF statemanship, Trepoff was
masterful man. He claimed to be only
a vigilant protector Of the Romanof
family, which raised him TO a high
position, and he had a remarkable as
cendancy over the Car. which was
based chiefly on his strong character.
He passed hours daily with the Gar at
Peterhoff, and made him daily report
Of the situation throughout the En-
plre.
He held that the first duty of a ser
want Of the autocracy was 10 propa-
gate truth. and suppress error. BY the
first he meant unquestioning obedience
to authority. and what he meant BY sup
pressing error is best told by the crowd
ed prisons. When governor general.
TrepoT kept pretty well 10 the palace.
Eyes Notable Feature.
He was a man of about feet 10 inch
es tall, and had light brown hair. with
a tendency to badness. a short beard
and mustache. and features of a rather
handsome military kind. somewhat
heavy, and very firm. What one most
remembers about him were his eyes
large, rather prominent OF deep gray.
scarcely ever changing expression. He
was an inveterate cigarette smoker.
once Trepoff visited prison where a
lot OF bomb throwers and revolution
lists were herded. After a walk around
he turned to the officer in charge and
said: More than 500 and not a human
face among them"
They had had the humanity crushed
out Of them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
TWO FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO SMASH-UP

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-SolomOn Stur-
gis, broker and clubman, and James o.
Heyworth, building contractor, are dy-
ing from injuries sustained when the
automobiles IN which each were riding
collided head-on in dark road IN
Rogers Park tonight.
John II. Hallwegen, who was In the
automobile with Mr. Sturgis, was Sc
Verely injured, and William Ayers, who
was riding with Mr.. HeywOrth, will
probably die
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
MEXICAN UPRISING
MAY COME TODAY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
entire American colony here and all over
Mexico have gone into retirement. None
Will be seen on the streets tomorrow OF
Monday. and for the most part they are
gathering n large bodies at some CEN
traI houses and are fully armed. and
will fight II any demonstration is made.
The situation has changed materially
for the worse In the last few days, and
il will be merely the force of intimida-
ton which will prevent something Sc
rtous occurring within the next twenty
four hours.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARmAcx

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. Is. 1905
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany.
Materia Modlca, TOXicoiogy. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy. Special students received in any OF
the branches
For Prospectus address the Dean H E.
KALUSOWSKI. SOS I ST. nv. Odlce hours:
Daily. from am. 10 q pm ses-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Washington Seminary
210s-09 8 sT. n. ".

210S-09 3 ST. n. W
An earnest school FOR earnest girls
18th year begins Oct s. 1906
The only private school in the National Can
ital admitting on certificate 70 all four Of the
following colleges: Wellesley. Mt HoIyoke
Nassar, and Smith. Planned for those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbuiId-
ing Of character amid beautiful surroundings
and refined associations.
Academic, College PREPARATORY and Soc
cial Courses Primary and Preparatory De
partments under a Normal School Teacher.
Classes instructed by college gradua ties.
Gymnasium. tennis. Cali for catalogue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. SMALI.WOOD
PriuqfnaIa
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
WILL BOON CITY
TO RAILWAY MEN,
SAYS MACF FARLAND

When the National Association OF
Railway Agents opens it's convention in
this city tomorrow, District Commis-
siOner MacfaTland will seize the oppor-
tunity TO advance the cause Of the
Greater Washington boom by explain
ing 10 the delegates the purposes and
scope OF the movement This viii be
the keynote OF his address, which Will
undoubtedly so a long way toward Civ
ing the cause Of the Washington job
bers and shippers needed publicity
among a lass of men IN whose hands
the success Of the transportation side
of tie boom" largely rests. Believing
IHt TO more favorable opportunity to
score a boost for Greater Washing
ton has presented Itself since the Job
beFs and Shippers Association came in
10 being. the Commissioner in a recent
informal talk said that ne would exert
himself 10 the utmost 10 point out TO
the visitors that the Capital Is ripe TO
handle big and. increasing business and
commercial projects, just as it does
Governmental ones.
Deeply Interested in Work.
Commissioner Macfarland, although
out OF the active campaigning connect
ed with the movement because of his
official capacity, has nevertheless taken
a deep interest in the work of the Job
bers and Shippers Association. He is
one of the strongest believers in the
success Of the Jobbers and shippers
cause, for underlying il, ne thinks, is
an organization made up OF the city's
most substantial and energetic business
men. This, and the added fact that
Washington contains manifold CONNER
cial advantages. he Is sanguine will
make its impression on the visiting
railway agents and cause many to sec
a side OF the Capital never before
known to them.
Accept Commissioners Cue.
Accepting the Commissioners cue OF
the timeliness Of the railway mems ap-
pearance IN the city in convention. 1t
Is likely that members Of the three
business organizations, the Board of
Irade, the Jobbers and Shippers As
ISOLATION, and the Business Mems As
seclauon. viii make cimilar efforts to
present Washington in its most favor
able light.
WIN something like this ia view, al
feady certain local business men have
slshineo their Intention OF meeting the
u74osatea 10 the convention and Of do
ING Whatever missionary work" they
can along the line of showing thar this
city holds forth many more oppor-
tunltles 10 manufacturers and TO whole
sale and retail jobbers and shippers
than Is generally thought on the out
side '0 NNN
Although no official move has baar
made up TO this time by the three ioc'i
business organizations to have joi1t
been suggested TO a number of The me- 80
bers of the Jobbers' and Shippers' A.
sociation that such a move WouId not
only be an expression Of cOrdiality. but
might have important bearing, On ~
transportation and freight problems nv
which they are now confronted. VVhsf
ever action is taken in this direcfior
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
PRISONS 10 COME DOWN

PARIS, Sept I5.-The two ancient and
famous prisons OF La Roquette Cor
youthful Offenders, and st. Lazare. for
women. are to be pulled down and re-
constructed close TO the forti1cations on
the extreme verge of the city. ST. Lag
are was founded IN 1889 by St Vincent
6s Paul as q mission convent.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
EMERSON INSTITUTE

For Bog and Young Men.
sI4 18th ST. n w
College Preparatory School with Primary
Department Special Department Prepa rato-v
Tor the Army and Navy. FifUy-nfth con
secutiye session begins Sept. q, Catalogues
az the School or the Book stores
Summer coaching for special examinations
WINSLOW Il. RANDOLPH. Principal
se2-Su. IN. th-ff
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CHEF CLERK LUDLOW RETURNS

". w Ludlow. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department who has been at
Atlantic City for a short vacation, has
returned to the city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Friends School,
cOEDuCATIORAL,
Begins It's Twenty-fourth Year,
September "a.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIARY, AND

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTlTEETs.
II has prepared students for more than
twenty colleges. and Is accredited 70 those
winch admit on certificate Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers.
Aigh moral and intellectual standards. with
simple and direct methods
Three buildings, designed FOR school ptir-
poses The equipment includes new labora-
tories. art and manual training departments.
library and study hail. lunch room. gym
nasium. and playground.
Catalogues at the book stores or frou4 rha
principal. THOMAS ". SIDWELIA
1S09-l8I7 I street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school FOR young ladies' and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses in Music and Art Com
merCial course.
Reopens Sept. ~. 33I2 Mass ave
auS0-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
gath Year Of Success in Washington.
The BerIitz School of Laneua oeS

729 18th ST. n ". A. GonaVd Prime
Grand Prizes, st. louis, 'o4; Liege, 'o5.
French. German, Spanish etc. Natisa teachers
School open from 9 tOe. Trial Lesson Free
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,

81 East Capitol Street
Twenty second year begins Tuesfa-s seot a
SIX instructors and nfty-fivs machines in tyns-
writing department Catalogus free.
COURT +. WOOD liz n.
eeis-9 PTincipsa.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

With its Boarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds, with it's able Faculty. and its thor
ough course OF study OHeFH unusual a4Van-
tages for the education OF boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
ters college.
A Yearbook may be obtained az the lead
Ing bookstores and hotels OF Of the Head
Master LOUIS l. HOOPER. S9I1 Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
9Naz4ez

BUSINESS COLLEGE. I1TH & r SITS. NV
over 100 tyDeWTters IN building Eisht ex
peFiencea instructors in all commercial
branches. including Shorthaqd, Typegritfnr
and Civil Service Preparation New stt5enTs
are enrolling daily. call write or phone
Main $3.50 Tor catalogue. over 600 students
past year
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law

1913 New York ave. reopens Monday. Oc-
to5er ]. Z p. M Public invited: evening ses-
siOns. three year course leading 20 degree or
Bachelor OF Laws. Graduate courses ono
wear Master OF Laws. Open 90 women and
men properly qualified. Tuition $50 Der wear
Catalogues at book stores. For information
apply 70
Ellen Spencer hEussey. LII. M, Dean.
Phone MSS 4l5 Fifth 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
ST.AGNES' SCHOOL

A boarding school for
Of the Sisters Of the
church,. Terms, $50
For catalogue address
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Fl WNNsS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
4 II w - Sth & X Established 1875
Positions TO graduates or money refunded
Best instruction. day or night. in Bookkeep-
ing Shorthand. Typewriting and al school
subjects. Preparation for civil service exami-
nations.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

MISS WALLACE's SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls, 1907 p St. n, W.
Gives special training 10 pupils who from
various causes are unable 10 keen uD yrfrb
the grade work Of public schools Nun1ber
limited. Opens Wednesday October 81
sel6-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
COLLEGE, or PHARmAcy

p I''ll'-l lI"l-llla o Ne III e
OF Doctor Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
ther information. communicates with
OTIS ~. SWEET. Registrar,
se5-Gt Cor. II and 18th streets uW.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

ST ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILL
reopen on September e. 1896 when We win bs
prepared 70 an orders for ladies' and missss'
goWus coat suits, wraps. etc. Lessons given
In cutting and hitting. For further fnfoF-
nation apply TO 2023 G 81. NV. auzg-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF ndEDICLNH.
A I0ur-year course. also a fve-year course
leading 70 the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
a three-year course. leading 20 the degre
Of Doctor OF Dental Surgery
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses. readinR 10 degrees OF
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor q Phil
Osophy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
EALL-EoYES
PREPARATORY
DAY AND NIGHT
CCHnnT

College. Preparatory. Grammar. and Primary
Glasses open october 1. Special coaching ali
summer. Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. A. NJ. s2l st. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Law AND JUEIsPHUDENCE
Regular law course, leading 10 the de-
gree q Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses. leading % the degrees
Of Master or Laws Master u Patent Law
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
TENNESSEE SENDS
BEW Of BEAUTIES
INTO WASHINGTON
Arrival of Army of Radnor
Students Bent on Studying
and Seeing Sights.

Brave Danes that gallant Tennessee
Now sends with proud intent,
That Washlngton's best folks may see
All shades of beauty blent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
The Original.

Foley 4 Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ~ . throat aud luBS
remedy. aud on account OF the great
msSi, aud popularity OF Folsy's HOaSy
aud Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi-
tAtions have similar souSdiaR names,
Beware Of them. TIE eeauins Folsy'S
Hosey and Tar 10 In q yellow package,
Ask for I, aud refuse any substitute,
Il 10 the bee, remedy for coughs and
colds. ]. W. MeCollum 4 Co,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

The Tampa, Morning Tribune, in
speaking Of hsS performance At the
Tampa Bay Casino on March 2Sth, says
she has lost none OF her power during
her prolonged stay abroad, aud that
her performance was the best che had
ever given In Tampa. >
In writing Of her reception abroad
The London Times says; "NevAg was
there an attraction before that hos re.
ceivsd the distinction and favor that
Miss Abbott has met with. Scientific
societies, medical and professional
men go wild and literally drag her be.
fore them, while to our Prince Edward
10 due the credit Of inIFod ucinR her 70
she Royal Household, and: nov that
che 10 on che continent scarcely q week
passes but We zee accounts OF her eX-
hlblting before some crowned head.
doubt u there 10 nov . single King or
Queen, Emperor or Empress, bot who
has honorsd this wondeTful little
American with . command, We now
read Of her appearing before she Sui.
tan"
Tickets are now on sale az Avsra's
Prices 20, 30 and rs cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
State Organizer Here.

State Organizer wilson OF JaeLsoU.
willie paid Oarpepters' Unloa No, 1890
IN oitieiNl Vhh saturday night. the
meeting being cell attended, orRa-
nissr wlson made few appropriate
remarks. which VsEs yell received By
bic fellow uoFkmea, many Of whom
also made short sAlks Of encourage
msnI. Organiser wllson alec met The
eAFpen,eu' council aud laborsS'
aniOa. recently organised, on Thurs-
day n,Rh,, aud The eol0Ped earpsntsp'
aHIon on Friday evening".
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Twas sufEering srsatly from cancer.
begun TO eat, and at times would dis.
charge very o1fsnstvo matter. I
knoW the trouble was hereditary as an
only sister, my mother and two of he r
sisters died ofCanoer., am fully sat.
INT for 8. 81. g., which cured me.
Belton, No. MRS. J. CASSRLL,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
The oEoRelA MAGNET.
Miss Abbott viii Give One Of Her
Wonderful Performances Here.

Mics Annie Nav Abbott, world
famed aS che Little Georgia Magnet"
will appear on "Wednesday, April Is, a.
the open house as the last attraction
OF the season. She needs 10 intfcdnc'
ton TO the Gainesville public. nc many
will remember her from former en-
gseement here several years ago And
to comment on her mysterious power
IL but idle speculation, for after ell the
volumes OF comment and theory her
case has caused, the one word phe-
nomenOn IL the only recognized ex-
PLANTATION OF her peculiar force. She
has proven q magnet" indeed, and
continues to create sensation wher-
ever she exhibits.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
cur.d NATURALIZATION Of ,hs LunE..

Cured hSn,oFrhagsS Of the Lungs.
Several ysars Slnes my lungs Wers
80 badly affected that had many hem.
oVFhAges," writes A, N. AXE OF Wood
lad. II took treatment with several
physicians without ALy benefit. Then
started 20 take Folsy's Honey and Tar,
snd my lungs are nov - sound as .
bullet, recommend Il In adVaseed
stages OF long troobls." holsy's Honey
and Tar stOps the cough and hsalS the
huge. and prSvsnts serious results
from . cold. Refuse substitutes. ],
W Mcclellan h 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Ibid Ros appseeiats lhs Gso,s letter,
and % wFota Dsks II very plate lao,
RSAgS 70 WhioA l nsveE received az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
SENATOR M'CREARY REFUTES
CHARGE MADE BY S. v. duke

answer. Some days later Dukes at
toFney came to me ia the Senate cham.
beF and asked me to introduce the
bill. / politely informed him that ]
would not do 60 In the shape he had
drafted Il, bat II he would rake The
measure apply to all counties, and net
specially to Alachua. l would intro
duce IL. He complied, and l intro
duced the bill and II finally became a
Law, the attorney for Duke spending q
great deal Of time In Tallahassee
and looking specially after the pass-
age OF the measure. do not know
what amount Duke paid the attorney
In the matter, but l repeat that the
statement that he paid me any sum
Whatever for my services, 10 false. I
was not Ia Gainesville from the con.
vening until the closing Of the Legis.
lature. and II Duke was in Tallahassee
during the session was never aware
Of his presence; hence, II he paid me
money he should have some kind Of
paper to show that he sent II TO me, for
had l charged him anything would
have seen to II that got the money 10
advance. The fact that I would not
introduce the bill "a local measure,
I am informed by Dukes attorney,
cost him On additional attorneys fee
Of one hundred dollars on account OF
expenses to Tallahassee, bot had
nothing TO do with this.
Personal Grievance.
Those who know Duke best are aware
that he always harbors in HE breast
enmIty agSinst those with whom he
has had any personal difference, and for
acme years he and ! have had occasional
differences concerning adjoining prop
erty, the latest being occaSioned By
the erection OF bakery by him al.
joining one OF my wiie's cottages, the
soot from said bakery being = source Of
great annoyance TO myself and family
I cannot imagine why he should make
such q charge against me unless II was
for thiA personal matter. However,
Duke informed Marshal PInkoson that
he opposed and would spend . thou
Sand dollars TO defeat any man for Of.
doe whom Major Thomas supported,
and probably thiS accounts for the
affidavit. But no matter what info.
enssd him to make 10. the same
10 untrue, and the opposition to my
candidacy must certainly DO hard
up for campaign literature when they
resort 10 the use OF aiiidavits from
such sources 40 this document emA.
mates from,
In conclusion I assure the people
that che Afidavit 10 untrue, and u l
am returned TO the Senate will
ialthiully and efficiently look after the
interests Of the people, and that my
vote will BE- found recorded In favor Of
che moral eide Of every iSsus that
presents itself for my confederation.
Very truly,
II. n. McCRRARY,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

IL Mu. Alexander Of Cary, Me-. Who
has tOaHd De KtRaS Nsu Life Pills 10
BE- the beet remedy she ever tried FOE
ksepiRe the stomach. hvsF aud bowels
In psPtsos erisS You'n agree With
her u you try tAsss paiaisss passHsFs
that tntase new itfe. 0aaFAnssed b.
all druggists. Price &c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

10 no woss lhaa the terrible ease Of
piles thai afflicted NE 10 ySaFs. Then
uas advised 70 apply RaeelsaS Aratea
salVp, and lea than oo1 psFwaHehtly
cured me, writes l.. \, Napier o. Rug
les. ky. Heals eli woseAs. barns and
SOres The magic. - 90 all aVuegtsta'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs, T. O, Fisher, at their
home In EasI Gainesville, gave q de.
lIehttul Poasd party Friday evening,
This function uAs yell attended. aud
the evening paced In = manner ap-
pFopStats 20 the ooaasi0a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Interchangeable Mileage rehsb
Pullman Ccos
also Atnnua Lac an4 Soas8eFn Railway.
Fos eaanpleta tnfssmaaioa. ean @
J. A. GOODWIN. Tl<kea ARema unsnosvsnG.
FRANK Q. SOYI sroS rss A. STARE nav Psss aga
u ". NV S. AEsog HNhatn4. JaekDsuVfE0.
WI CRAIG, pamsasvs rss&e 1SAAess, wTmagasa, y. O.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads. rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimPle'
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint is in
the blood, perhaps inherited. Anoth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Mn SORES 9 4o 5a1 H5AD

Whenever not heal and shows signs OF becoming
,or;c should suspicion because OF these places lead
II NAV appear ordinary at first and is given
such simple sve wash or plaster with the hope
mace will heal Of the trouble IS IN the blood
reached remedies and the will return After