davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

r Oh hE NJ
NV. Job !. 26r. 2b-$7s 90
NW.912 Eye. 15r. %. 70. 90
NW.2 N J av.Sr, b. AZ. 90
NW.212 N J ay, Sr, BAL. 90
wv. 1733 r. Tor, b. .4f.0c
NW.1439 Q. er. b.. 81 50
NV PA F, 7r, b. II. 90
NE. 620 L. Or, b. -. 20 80
OFFICKS-N
Gunton building Offices.
Central building omces.
Call at ofiics for inf
properties. stables. ETC.,
For further information
mh20-tf j. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-DESiRaBLE SMALL. DWELLINGS
3l2 13jh s.w., Sl4; g46 and 94s Lettie $ " So
Browns allies Sc, $3.50: 1904 Sauth Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

81 y J nv 81. Or. b. 32. 80
MS y II av. 7r. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

- 20 u 7 Dsf u
1865 Riggs NV. sr, b
tAur'l II % IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-STORY
residence above Dupont Circle; hot-water heat I;
kitchen first floor: all mod. imps.; handsomely
papered. &c. $50 month by year.
mh17-16 EARLY & HAMPTON. SIS 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT--A DELIGHTFUL GROOM AND
bath house above Dupont Circle; lot 4Ox1O0: sta
Bile on lot: rent. S25 no.
tnh1T16t EARLY & HAMPTON, els 14th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

1924 II n,v, 1Sr, 3h $4,000
1913 h NV 28r. - .Ul 90
1907 Mass av NV, lar.
Sb ..-........- 2Ou on
1926 Gi-=rd. Ia. ~ 100. 90
1922 VI av. Ter. 2blJu. 40
1926 lgth 22r. 2h. $50 10
1928 18Th. 1877. %. .l25. %
2lls WyO. i5g. %. .J05 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Z f1Hts, .I8IJ H-''sD mo-
FOR SALE
6id acres, 2 miles front the Potomac river;
in Virginia.; 10 miles from Washington; improved
by 2o-room Colonial brick mansion; I7room
dwelling; hot and cold water and bath ia each i:
two complete of outbuiidings; four tenant
houses; 10000 thrifty fruit trees; x land under
high state OF cultivation: balance In wood and
timber; two complete SETS OF harms. silcs and Rec.
essary ouibuildngs; price reduced from 81. 900
to S3S, 600 for immediate sale to close estate
242 acres; u mile river front: in Maryland; y
miles from Washington; improved By ~.
room dwelling; bath. hot and cold water; cellarl
large bank barn; two tenant houses; 200 fruit
trees formerly held at $50. 900; the owner having
recently died, can cell to close the estate for
only 50. 600 The buildings are worth what ask
for whole place.
100 acres near Bethesda, Maryland, where land
sells from $500 $500 per acre. I can sill
this tract for only $40 per
JOSEPH X. ATKINSON
mh17tf lAil st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF
rooms; 9Th st. sc. near East Capitol 81 An
ply at 210 Maryland ave ne between the hours
OF and 10 am and : and d p.tn rh22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-1334 18TH ST. NV, 8-SToRY
brick dwelling; rooms and bath; ami Key
at 1925 st. NV. fe26-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
PERRYVILLE

Rev. W. L. Greenfield and family
were entertained at dinner on Wcdnes-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Crawford
The Ladies Art Circle was entertained
on "Wednesday by Mrs. Alexander Craig
Mrs. Edward l.. Story of Everitt,
Mass, is now visiting her mother in
Wilmington, after spending some days
with her sister, Mrs. \. II. Owens.
Mrs. Jane. Little is visiting her son,
William. II Philadelphia. who sustained
Il fractured lcg by beng struck with an
engine, while on his way to work
Rev. ASbury Burke. our new minister,
expects to be with us Sunday.
Miss I'll Seal, of Lincoln. Pa, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Fisher.
Mr.. Robert Lynch has moved from
Akin avenue to the house OF Mr.. Il. NJ.
Owens, recently vacated by Mrs. Aman-
da Gillespie.
Mr.. Harry Irwin has rented the house
of Mr.. G. -. Cole on Akin avenue and
expects to move in soon
Mr.. Harold Met umm.ug # B timOr
has occupied the house Of Mr.. Joseph
+. Wright. on Akin avenue, recently va
Gated by Mr.. Robert Lynch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
NORTH EAST

J. Will Perkins, of Elkton. solicitor for
the Diamond State Telephone Company.
has this week taken orders for eight
telephones in town.
Last Monday was town election at
which time the following gentlemen were
elected Town Commissioners Y. Il.
Day, X. c. Shippers, +. J. Campbell. II.
l.. Harvey and J. l.. Baker.
Last Wednesday evening Il reception
WAS rendered the pastor Rev. T.. II.
DaShell, on his return from Conference
ut the parsonage. 1t was quite an en-
ioyable affair, there being about $50
present.
Captain John X. Mari, flour and feed
dealer in Wilmington, died at his sum
m"r residence at CharleStOwn larst Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Brown. of North
East, were ElktOn visitors yesterday.
Special exercises marked thes opening
Of the new High School last Tuesday
morning. In the morning addresses were
made by State Superintendent NJ. Il.
Stephens. County Superintendent Geo
Biddlc. President of School Board, Geo.
\. Blake \ handsome flag was present
ed by Rev. J. f. Bryan on behalf of
Bay view Council O. L. \. W.. and ac-
c"ptcd by President George A. Blake
In the evening an entertainment was
given in the assembly room by the North
East Mandolin Club which proved to be
quite II success. there being realised
Sl6.25 door receipts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
3: p II: 81: Z & &: 8: e e: &: 5:.
81" VI.
q Our Correspondence \
~ q.
rs s: s: s: &: &: 8 s: : s: : s.: : = = p = = = $.

son will move his family into Mr.. Her
bert y. Gcl'ry's house.
Mr.. J. SWAN Evcrist of llavrr de
Grace spent Sunday With his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Everist.
Miss Elsie Murphy, of Charlestown,
spent Saturday with Miss Blanche Strb-
hings.
Mr.. Rum~cy Smith spent Friday in
Baltimore.
The dwelling house and lot of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Nc>bitt will be
sold at the Court House door in Elkton
Trustee, and William j. Smith, auc
tionecr.
The Easter Recess of the Jacob Tome
Institute will start this Friday, March
%. and last two weeks.
Miss Helen Mccullough spent Sunday
at her home in IIavrc de Grace.
Miss Lille Elizabeth Pugh spent Fri
day with Miss Louise Wagner. of Rising
Sun.
Mr.. Adam Peoples is home after Il
delightful visit with relatives in Phila-
dclphA.
Miss Fisherman of the NillcrSvillc
Normal School and n friend spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. fisherman.
Mr. John p. Grant spent Sunday with
his family in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Collins attended the
Grand Opera in Baltimore "Wednesday.
Mr. John Paxton. of Philadelphia,
visited MS mother Mrs Laura Paxton.
this week.
Mr. Cecil O. Peoples. of Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother. Mr.. Adam Pee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Nam Hayes. visited her parents
at Bear Station last Saturday aud sun
day.
Mrs. ". r. Master has returned to
her HON" in PHlt.morc after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Courey. who has
been quite i'll.
Mrs. George W. Montgomery and son.
Of Baltimore. are spending some ume
with her sister. Mrs. Il. r. Cooling. Ir.
Mrs. George Murray and sons are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
WOODLAND

Miss Cora Tyson was the guest of
Miss Lulu Tyson last week.
Mrs. ]. +. Ruttrr is visiting her dlugh-
ter, Mrs. +. c. Williams. in Denton.
Miss Leila Thompson is the guest of
Miss Laura Reynolds, of Oxford
Sunday the election of the officers of
the Missionary Society was held Mt
IIopcwcll. All the old officers were re-
elcctrd-PrcSidcut. X. G. Terry; Vice.
President, Miss Kate Cameron; Sccrc-
tary, Miss Helen Jackson; Treasurer
Miss Lulu Tyson.
Miss Ida Thompson has been visiting
Mrs. William Gr'cSt.
Miss Lulu Tyson has been i'll for the
past two weeks
We shall be glad to welcome back our
pastor, ~. +. y. Moore. and his wife,
on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
COLORA.

Miss Ncalic Cole spent Sunday with
friends in Oxf0d.
Mrs. William y ilsson and little Miss
Helen visited trends in Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. eGorge III. Poist, of Woodlawn,
spent Thursday with Mrs Robert Pierce.
Matte. little daughter of Mr.. and Msr.
T. {. Riley. is seriously i'll with pncu-
moniu
Tn" stewards Of Mt. Pleasant Church
will hold an oyster supper in Frver's
Canncry this Saturday evening.
Scott Pierce has moved from Camden
to his farm near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. William Hines had COW to die
on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
PORT DEPOSIT.

The weekly devotional meeting of the
Dpworth Isangue will be held next Sun
day evening ut the usual time and place.
The leader Tor the evening will be Mr..
John NJ. Campbell. This will be Il mis-
tdOaary meeting, subject for discussion,
"Africa" IN" leader is very anxious
for 81 full attendance.
Mrs. Elizabeth SmithSOn. Of Havre
de Grace, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rumacy Smith%on hast week.
Miss l.. Myna Tompkin>on, of Mt.
Carmel, Pa. j. visiting number Of her
friends this week
MessrS. William Smith and Archer
COae visited I,,Iidum and Bel Air last
Sunday.
Mr. William IcCumnHngs spent a few
days at his home in Be- Air this week.
Miss Eta SmithSon of Uavre de
itrace, spent Tuesday with her brother,
Mr.. RumSey SmithsOn.
Misses Mary Il. Caldwell and Virginia
Martin w"r" recent visitors mt Atlantic
City and New York
Mr.. James Newell Of Baltimore. spent
SUNDAY with his mother Mrs. Charlotte
Newell
Rev. Charlie, Morton ScipIc. Mr.. Clair
Heidler and Miss Patterson spent Il very
pleasant evening with Miss Grace Hur-
lock Holm nSt Friday
Mr.. James Carson spent few days IN
Philadelphia last week
Master Harry Whalen visited friends
in Baltimore last week.
Miss Blanche West, Of Cecil Paper
Mills, visited Mss Alva Bcrriker last
week.
Mr.. Edward Snyder. Of Camden. y. d..
pent Sunday with his wife, who is Wis
tting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd.
Mrs. Herbert n. Gerry and sister,
Miss Lille L. Carr, Of Baltimore, spent
few days with Mr. Herbert ~ Gerry
last week.
Mr. ..alph Gamble. Of Princeton. n. ].
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Nesbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Mcdowell left
Monday for q two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Minnesota and
Wisconsin
Mr.. Carroll Brown, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. j. Howard Pugh, who has been
promoted to yard-master at McCalrs
Ferry, starter Monday to his new field
VI labor.
Rev. DR.. I,oomkoph of Belgravia.
who was to lecture in the Methodist
Church last Thursday evening did not
come on account of the severe Storm
Quite a number of mail boxes have
had to be enlarged on account of the
large mails recel ty.
The Winter Stock Company performed
N the Town Hall last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. Miss jamie
1Teswel. Of this town, was .ianist.
Mr., John T. Johnson has been ap-
yointed chief machinist for the Nc
The recent supper held for the bene-
fit Of Octorar) Church melted $3.50.
0lenahan Granite Company. Mr.. John
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
RISING SUN.

Miss II. Muude Kirk was the guest of
Miss Mabel Wiley, of Colora. on Mon
day.
Mr.. William Carter. of Oxford, visited
friends and relatives in and near town
during the week.
Mr.. IL. Linn Worthington was the
guest of Mr.. Maynard Holiday in Bal
timorc, on Thursday.
Rev. w. G. Rooms and wife of New
Castle, Del, visited Mr.. Thomas j. Will
son and family mt Maple Lawn this
week
Miss hanna VI. Kirk spent Saturday
and Sunday with Misses /. and Julia
Brokaw. near Fair Hill.
Mr.. II. NJ. Duycknck. of Phiadel-
phia, was in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown gave a
reception on Wednesday in honor Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
DEATHS
JOHN K. MARR.

John y N,rr v.,II-Lrn,.,, Il, tLo Lirth
district v.hrr, f,.,. so,.n,,I ,n.,., ,,.,,,t ha
nrrurind for mu,.h of his lima liz cot-
t,,,n an tho \,,tb E,,, ,i,.n,. ,+ I'I,,.los
town dinu thor, ON Nnr,l,v ovnning
of heart tr,rhI. with wn,rh hn had henm
affected for ,,Inut tom vn,rs Mr. Nmr
v,s e, n,tivn nr N.iImin"tnr nnd had
inst rnmnIntrd his. ,1th vn,r Ia snnnt
nhout five v,,ys in California, drriuT tho
yold hnnm hut returned tn WiInino+or
and established tho nnrr and rnnI Luss;.
ness, ur,r Second and IIinm strnnts which
he conducted rntiI ,hnrt five vr,rs Lut
continued os President of thn Jnhn p
Norr Comn,ry Ills ci+v hnmn WEN. at
los East Second street hut for MOST If
the vce,r he lived NJ Chorlnstowr where
he often entertained citv friends un
was a Mason and Odd Fellow and Il
Harry and twn I,nohtnr, NIr. N1orris
WorroII and , -, rnn,i,a,,is Mn ,,,r.-
vivc him III, fuuor,I v.n, hnII rn,+nr-
day With sn,vicn. M his. citv rosidonco
md iptermnnt in Wi,minr,or md
Rr,ndvwinn Cnmntnrv
REV. Ei-lM MIN.
Rev. Elm Kirk died ot his homo ot
Sylm.r ON "Wednesday evening in thn
10th year of his are He WIS q native
of Rising Sun and in youth learned tho
trade of 4 mochinist Un lotor hocomo
a shoemaker at Stro~burg pn whore
bo stu,Iiod rrJcr Hmm u pinroa n,d
Rev. Thomas Montgomery, and was
licensed to preach. filling charges mt
Church Creek, Md. Strasburg, Fremont.
Octonro, Kenneth Square, Mt. Hope
and Mount Pleasant He became an
ardent AbolitionSt and served in the
Civil War for nine months first as u pri-
waite and then is chaplain of the 122nd
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. He was Chap
lain Of William $. Thompson Pos. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Kent Pound Net Bill Killed

Delegate Cranes bill, extending the
limit for the use of pound nets on the
bay shore of Kent county was killed in
the House on Wednesday after an able
argument against it being prcjudicial to
the interests of Cecil fishermen. Tho
vote to table the subject stood 81 to %
and the bin was finally killed on motion
of Delegate Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

-Gcorgc w. Rilcs. of Providence, has
purchased the warehouse business con-
Quoted by Jethro Johnson for some time
past ut Walnut Valley Mills, which he
rented from Mrs Joseph X. Lewis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
tcrmcnt in Cecilton Cemetery.
JOHN l.. NEATMAN.

The funeral of John l.. Yeatnrrn was
held from his rcSidcnc" near Appleton.
on Sunday morning, with intcrmcnt in
Red Clay Green Cemetery. He died on
the previous Thursday in the list year
of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

Elsewhere in this issue appear the
statements of several prominent inSur-
Hncc companies doing business in Mary
land and represented locally by John II.
Terrell of ElktOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

John H. Kimble was thrown out of
his wagon while approaching Rising Sun
on Saturday, when his horse ran off, and
was more or less bruised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Our 9th Year

Oui ZlIH al
began last week; we are
ready for Il big Spring trade
in every department. The
following stocks are com
plete now: Tailoring, Hats,
Shoes, Furnishings, Spring
over oats and adv need
styles in Suits for Young
Men Boys and Little Boys.
Black Suits, Prince Albert
Suits, Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits. You can depend on
styles, qualities and prices
that you get here. Every
article sold must be salts
factory and worth the
money.
ESQ., E.: MULLINS S st. st..
WILMINGTON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
WILL Be ROOSEVELT.
London Newspapers Believe He
Will be Candidate in 1908.

LONDON. Aug. 2A.-The impression
continues to prevail in this country
that in spite of President Roosevelt's
declaration that he would not suffer
himself to be a candidate for president
in 1908. he is probably the man who
will contend against Mr.. Bryan in the
next campaign.
The Times says the Democrats should
not bank on ME R~oosevelt's pledge. for
such pledges are by no means irrevo-
cable. 'Mr. Roosevelt" remarks the
Times, doubtless does not intend to
stand. but has it ever been known. at
any rate in recent years. that the
nominee of a party convention has re-
iected the nomination.
The Westminster Gazette says: IF
the Republican party had no other
! candidate than Mr.. Roosevelt who was
likely to succeed. ana the nomination
were offered to hiru unanimously, he
must accept it with an appearance Of
being ovcrborne."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
LAND FOR PEASANTS.
Car Will Sell Them Grown Appan-
ages on Easy Terms.


ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 24,-A
series of conferences began ut Peter
hof on the question of the immediate
distribution of the crow lands and APP
panages to the peasants, in an attempt
to find a partial solution of the agrarian
question by measurably appeasing the
lF.T hungry of the p%casantry.
: Within a fortnight an imperial ukase
will be issued directing the agrarian
commission TO begin the distribution of
100000 dessiatines "a dessiatine is
about two and Il half acres belong
ing to the appanages, 100000 dessia-
tines belonging to the crown and 2.000,-
coo dessiatines of land offered to or
purchased through the Peasants bank.
Only the forests and lands belonging to
the state. the preservation of which is
considered necessary for the future
agricultural prosperity of the country,
will be reserved.
The transaction will be financed
through the Peasants bank. Little
cash will be required, The landlords
and other sellers will receive market
able land scrip, eventually redeemable
by the purchasers in installment notes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-A movement to
secure more than 100000 pctitione =
for the establishment of postal savings
banks was started here by the Nor 81
Side Turner society. many of who Sc
members suffered by the collapse of he
Milwaukee Avenue State bank. The
plan contemplates that the national as
ISOLATION of turner's shall turn each one
OF it's 37.206 members into IL canvas ser
for signatures. Every candidate for
congress throughout the country VIII
be urged to state his attitude toward
the inauguration of postal savings in-
stitutions and all political parties Will
be requested to assist in the campaiG 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
AT OYSTER BAY.
President Deeply Interested in the
Congressional Campaign.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. "a
President Roosevelt consulted with
Postmaster General Cortelyou, who is
also chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. Mr.. Cortelyou has IL
summer lodge at Huntington, n. Y,
and drove to Sycamore Hill. His com
ing was not announced, and he did not
pass through Oyster Bay. 1t is be-
lieved that the presidents keen inter
est in the congressional campaign has
prompted him to gather political infor-
nation from every source and that Mr.
Cortelyou's discussion with him was
mainly on the political situation.
Brigadier General j.. Franklin Bell
chief of staff, and Captain Hutchinson :.
his aid, were in conference with II ie
president regarding the settlement OF
the difficulty at Brownsville, Te <.
by alleged indiscretions of s d.
ored troops stationed there. The tro Dps
have been removed, and the post will
be temporarily abandoned. Until this
is accomplished Il company OF WI lite
troops will guard the government pr op-
erty.
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bure III
of forestry of the department of agri-
culture. was also a visitor at Saga
more Hill. He will take to the Boise
Qda.) irrigation congress an autograph
from the president, in which Inc
work under the reclamation act, which
the president signed, will be commelHl-
ed strongly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
JEWS in FEAR
OF MASSACRE.
Hebrews in Poland Think Another
Attack Upon Them is
Being Planned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.-There
is great alarm in Jewish circles in Rus
STA over developments at Siedlce, 20
land. where events seem TO be shaping
up for the outbreak of a programme
similar to that at Bialystok. The de-
velopments parallel almost exactly the
preliminarles of the Bialystok mas
sacre. A long series of revolutionary
and terroristic signs have been attrlb-
uted by the police to the Jews, cul-
minating, as was the case at Bialystok,
in the assassination of the chief of
police, Goltseff. The funeral of Colt
self was the occasion of a great demon
stration by the Russian population.
The condition of feeling is shown by
the refusal Of Goltseff's widow TO re-
ceive a wreath sent by n Jewish society
as a mark of its disapproval of the as
sa~ssination. a similar incident, it will
be remembered, occurred at Bialystok.
1t now develops that after the eXplo-
sion of a bomb in a street of the Hebrew
quarter and which, according to the
official explanation, was accompanied
by a revolver firing from four Jewish
houses, the troops opened a general
fusillade, in which seven Jews n one
Christian were killed and many wound
ed. Thirty-three Jews were arrested
on the spot on suspicion of completely
in the bomb throwing and firing. The
Jews in panic are now fleeing the city.
Siedlce is in the province of the same
name which adjoins the province of
Grodno, in which Bialystok is located,
and the two cities are about sixty miles
apart.
Aside from the province of Stavropol
the northern Caucasus agrarian situa-
ton is now the more serious in the
province of Poltava and Vladimir,
where the peasantry are indulging | II
the customary pillaging and destruc-
tion of estates and incendiarism, en-
bloying for the latter purpose phos-
phoros with which they have been sup
piled by the revolutionary organiZa-
tons.
Excuses are increasing and spora-
die disorders are reported in the prov
Inces of Moscow, Yaroslav, Volhynia,
Eimbirsk, Kazan and Yekaterinoslav.
Premier Stolypin has sent Il circular
to all governors ordering them to EN-
ploy the most energetic measures to
prevent the peasantry from. taking pos
session of private estates, to which
they are being melted by the revolu-
tiOnists.
The d~isaffection of the Cossacks at
Novo-Tcherkask, which resulted in the
. sending of infantry to dispense peas
sst gatherings, eliminated in the Stay
Hed- the Gossacks' commander while
was with his men. The clrcum-
stances of the affair are not yet known.
The manager of the Odessa branch
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany received Il letter demanding a
contribution of $4,000 to the revolu.
| tionary cause and threatening him with
deaMh If he refused. Instead of pay
ing the money the manager notified
the police and Informed Governor
Kaulbars that he demanded protcc-
ton, which was furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Aug. "a
Though fatally sealded by the explo-
sion of several tubes in the boiler
house of the Absecon pumping station,
Joseph Medara, u fireman, ran a
mile to the chief engineers home to
procure aid for his two fellow employ
ees. whom he believed to have been
more seriously injured than himself.
He fell unconscious as he told of the
accident and was rushed to a hospital
in an automobile, where he died in a
few hours.