davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Steamboats,.
NLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Inc for NOrHnlL

Leave k-nmon. every evening tfoot Ash
streep at T. zee. stopping az Sewpor; News
en- route. Fare s. % one way. 81 81 round
trip including stateroom BERN: meals Coz
each Street cars p steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Personals.


LADIES' DELIGHT TO USE BIANt5s.s
Afa1te. un crease or gummy. sticky SUBJ
stance, can Dee used at any time di.sr
pears irn. etiately after applied and
leaves Pie skin smooth and soft as Vel
Nel fr.". III and . cents. a. HI.A Nf<e.s
l2ttl - STORES and WAGNER DR-G
THIN on THIS. YOUNG LADIES,
s. TO ST. PER WEEK WHILE LEARN
INC. MUCH IN A FEW WEEKS.
W0itk LIGHT AND PLEASANT CALL
AI WHllLOCK BRANCH, AMERICAN
CIGAR co.. TWENTY-THIRD AND
GARY STREETS.
CAEF-rS TO DUST BY VACUUM
e5s'.-r $50 20 scour and dye. twenty
elN wears experience. Mrs. A. j
PYLE ul North Fifth
TAYLOR ORIGINATED; OTHERS mi
ttt-t Nlf none eQuallcd Taylor.s Pork
F'I Furwerly called TaylOr's HauD
'fI..u lrooers meat dealers or phone.
b. IIEINDL n CO. Distributors.
DYSPEPSIA CURED BY ONLY DRINK
lax COMO LITHIA WATER. cost no
mono than other water you have served.
at Your home. Phone 1906 FOR the Como
man. and ne will call.
FURNACES. LATROBEs. RANGES
Repairing and cleaning At reasonable
prices. VA PLUMBING AND HEAT
ING co.. 26 n, Ninth. Phone 1s4
LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' SHOP
ping bags from 25c TO $50. Also some
very handsome htted hays from SIS to
80, AZ SPENCE'Ss Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Y Virginia Navigation Co.'S
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE
STEAMER POCAHONTAS l-EAVEl
..-L.L DL.n DOM \ on WIZ y

- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY AT A. ". for Norfolk Ports
mouth. Ola Point Newport News. Claremont
aud mes River landings, connecting At Old
Point soI washington. baltimore and the
North. Staterooms reserved for the night AZ
moderate prices Electric cars direct to tio
wharf. Fare N60 and 81 Norfolk Through
Excursion Tickets sale at Richmond Trans
Ter Co. SO r Main Street. sos r. Main
street or on wharf steamer HOand trip.
Freight reeei for above named places ana
al points in Eastern Virginia North cArolna
and the East JNO p MAYER Agent.
IRWIN WEIsIoER- Genl Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

That on the morning ~ November i-th
Mrs Mositer and Der husband pot into
"a family quarrel about certain Insurance
papers and deed while in tae Kitchen
OF their home. that tile woman. elaine
iug that her husband threatened l-r wir,i
a poker. went in1o hey bedroom. sor--
thirty feet away. and separate from tnat
of her husband. secured d pistol from
between Tie mattresses ~ her bed. and.
returning. hred the first shot AZ her
hlst and white ne Was standing .r "a d..r-
way, at the opposite end of aall. STRIKE
Ing him ga the breast. that the man
turned 20 run. but that she continued Dob
shoot each bullet taking effect. and She
pursued him through the dluing-roorn.
kitchen and around the house into tn-
front yard. where he Tell. dying almost
Instantly
MouIter was shot in the l-a arm
through the side. into the heart. ari
into the back. the woman emptyiug tle
entire contents 81 tile pistol. Two r.-
naming shells showed that they lad
been snapped the second time
The evidence further showed that tue
woman had made efforts at the hardware
stores 20 buy pistol about "a month
before the tragedy. and not finding ono.
got a merchant 70 order IL for her. and
further. that neither her husband nor
anyone in the house knew that She had
a pistol. She told one of the witnesses
after the murder that she had bought tho
pistol because she was afraid OF that
man." meaning her husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
BOarding.

N I'h QUIET MARRIED COZ PHI.
wishes. about Doccmh 10Th. board in
private family. south Of BROAD and west
90 Fifth Streets Answer. care BOX 1i5
stating terms.
WANTED. TO RENT TO COUPLE OR
two gentlemen dtSirahl front room.
with board Apply at .01 j. Grace St.
WANTED PERMANENT.
transient and table lO1 North Seventh
Street Terms reasonable
ROOM AND DOAED-Sim. sf-0 AND
5000 H.t and cold bath. Opposite Cow
rruur'- Mansion
COUPLE f.LEGA NTIY FURNISHED
rooms and good TABLE for transieuts. G1-
GraD. Street. west
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND IA
BE hoarders wanted at Ole North
Eighth
WANTED TWO TABLE ROARDERs
81 j. Grace 50. Phone -s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Plea of Insanity.

on the arrival OF neighbors and other
people after the crime. the woman talked
freely and voluntarily before her arr
rest. and remarked. 20 my God why
did do It? What viii my children say?
But ] was driven 20 &c. for I h1ted him
and again. ITO think that he behaved in
such way tuat / had 90 kin him.
The prosecution temporarily rested IFS
case as to its evidence in chief where
upon the defense went orr on another
tack, and begun the Introduction Of tes-
timony 10 show that the prisoner was
monOmaniac on the subject Of the ili
treatment OF her husband and that his
conduct had been such as to convince
her Of his inhdelity. and that broodlnS
over this matter had made her insans
on this subject. whereas on other sub
jccts she was rational This line VIII be-
continued tomorrow. and much expert
testimony viii be taken. including that
OF Dr. Priddy. superintendent OF the
Southwestern Hospital at Marion, who
will be put on the stand in rebuttai OF
certain theories advanced by the de-
Tense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

INDEPENDENT TORAcco.

INDEPENDENT TOBACCO.
PATRONIzE MAHOGANY RrEND.-
made made. "a Richmona. and not by any
SHOES.
WANTED-PEOPIE TO KNOW THAT
we Keep leree stock Of gents and
boys shoes sPENcEs. Ninth street rect
TOBACCO
MAHOGANY BLEND ..NrATEOcAN-v
6iend Why nor smoke Mahogany
CHICKEN FEED
JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OYSTER
oii,eils ana Mice spar Grit. prices right.
~ kinds chicken feed W. J. TODD
426 North Sixth
HAT REPAIRING.
MEMS HATS CLEANED. BLOCKED
ana retrnnmed AMERICAN HAT
us. Fourth and Marshall Streets.
For Sale.
e--~---------
COMPLETE POST-OFFTCE OUTFIT.
Handsome OAK Furniture. Wicket Gate.
Sriass and grill IS Ork Letter Boxes,
dWels. tupbOards, fine oak Tables.
LeSh, BOX TOT outside door, 81 United
states Letter Boxes, combination locks
y tnited States Letter Boxes, key
LOCKS; Nests four hundred and twelve
assorted pigeon-holes, Rack for mail
pass Scales, Stools. Boxes, 9 Iron
2aies' Sh1 70 qsisk s-- buyer Apply 70
~. ---5-lo y. Fourteenth Street. Rich
LARGE NUMBER OF SECONDHAND
ron ano wooden pulleys and hangers
almost any size and bore. hydraulic
pumps. one MCGOWAN S-plunger autorna-
Tic. run q e. 30 presses, and one Robin
son 2-plunger double-action. run Is to
~ presses one rs Il. +. boiler, 81 fues
sl-2 Inches by Is feet long. complete
except stack al will be sold reason
ahle Writ or call for prices. T. J.
NOEL r. JR. 800 South Tenth street
HAVE YOU TRIED THE sHUAIATE
-'nfe eIrNI. NO sending Your razor
to tae shop 90 be honed. snumate h0n-
etoo Keeps 4 IN perfect condition.
Price ST. WAGNER DRUG 90 S.
7iAt- and Broad Streets. Open all night
FOR SALE. A FULL STOCK OF BUG
ties. Surveys and pleasure vehicles. az
Jobs. a MEYERS SONS 10 S Eighth
FOR SALE A HANDSOME COUPE
ttock-WaE. with rubber tires. Will carry
three persons inside; IN perfect order.
and @ bargain. For price apply 10 "
g. SMITH 3l4 North Fifth Street.
TIE TASTE THAT TELLS THE TALE
Iaylor's Pork Roll once tried. always
used. n fuu can't get * from Your
grocer Nr l..tt dealer. phone g. T. 4
IiLlNl)l. s. co.. Distributors.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS. GAS
Stoves and Radiators. Self-Feeding
Stoves Agents for Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges VA PLUMBING AND HEAT
ING to. % y. Ninth.
+ or SALE. DELIVERY. LAUNDRY
tnd Dayton Wagons. new ana second
2 rt PRICES right. W. G.. SMITH 3I4
tn
FOR SALE. FULL LINE CLOSED CAR
rage. f.r winter use. new and second
ttnl. goods guaranteed w Q
SAIL I'LL ~ North Fifth.
COMO LrTHIA WATER WILL. CURE
uric ac't gravel; cost same as water
SOU use every day. Phone 2o05, and
me Como man viii call.
SAUNDERS S FEVER AN AGI-E
i'.s. guarantee to cure chills and fever
a't N ualarial conditions. 75c An
aruseisfs
10 YOU WEAR sOCKs7 IF so by
your shoes az SPENCE'S Ninth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Line to Baltimore
CLYDE SteamShipCO
Via c. and O. Ry. and Oia ONT
IL s. MAI. ROTTE-


RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE
Freight received and delivered daily AZ c.
and o. Ry. Co.'s Depot seventeenth and
Broad Street. r. x. WOODFIN SoiicitiaS
Agent clyde Line Wharf Phone SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

PATRONIzE MAHOGANY Rrroyr, -.
made "a Richmonl. and not by any
trust"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
SHOE REPAIRING.
MACHINERY

SPECIAL AND PATENTED MACHTN-
cry built Let us develop your mechanl-
cal ideas along that patent YOU have
been thinking about. nre-al proposition.
Q. 3. FORD CO. Trisg Shiryard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
sH0Es

WANTED PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT
we Keep a leree stock OF gents and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
LITHtA WATER.

WHY Not DRINK THE WATER THAT
will give YOU health when you are thirs-
ty. IL costs you no more. use COMO
LITHIA WATER Delivered fresh
daily. Phone 300
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
Lincoln, Nebraska, August 2 1900
showed himself thoroughly in ac-

showed himself thoroughly in ac-
cord
Subsequently the king received
some eighty members of the inter-
parliamentary union in the throne
room, Cohgressmen Richard Bart
holdt of Missouri, T. e. Burton OF
Ohio and lockwood Hoar Of Massa-
chussetts, representing the American
group. Mr.. Bryan accompanied his
three compatriots at this function,
which was somewhat in the nature
of levee.. King Edward, who wore
plain Clothes stood in front OF the
throne while the visitors filed past.
AS each person was introduced the
king shook hands with him, making
occasional brief remarks to the most
prominent members of the party
At the formal sitting of the inter-
parliamentary union Mr.. Bryan moved
a vote of thanks to King Edward, Pre-
mier Campbell-Bannerman, the gov
ernment, the house of commons, the
house of lords, the members of the
British group of the union, and Lord
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

rife, has been received at the war
department and is being carefully ex-
amined by the experts. The gun is
about four inches longer than the new
sAmerican rife, slightly smaller in
-caliber and a pound Or two heavier,
but it does not appear that it sur
passes the American arm in range,
accuracy or other valuable qualities.
The magazine extends on a line with
the barrel, like an American sporting
rifle, and the gun uses no clips; con-
sequently it is much slower to load
than our own gun. The center Of
gravity is continually shifting with
the movement of the ammunition in
the magazine and there is danger
that a shell in the magazine might
be exploded by sharp blow of the
stock upon the ground, causing the
pointed bullet of one shell to strike
the primer of the one above it. The
square ribbed bayonet, over twenty
inches in length, fitted with a sword
handle of aluminium, gives the French
gun a formidable appearance, but our
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
ordnance officers think better of our
knife bayOnet.
BRYAN VISITS THE KING
Americas Commoner Calls on Edward
by Special invitation

A London dispatch dated July 26
follows: William ]. Bryan who was
introduced by Ambassador Reid, was
received in private audience by King
Edward at Buckingham palace today.
The visit was paid at the kings re-
quest, his majesty having notified Mr..
Reid that he desired to meet Mr..
Bryan. The interview was quite in
formal and was marked by the pleas
ing cordiality which the king is ac-
customed to show Americans in whom
he is interested. Only the king, Mr..
Reid ,and Mr.. Bryan were present.
The conversation largely turned on
the subject of peace and the confer
ence of interparliamentary union,
with the objects of which the king
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
tality, constant attention and courtes-
les. 1t was enthusiastically carried.
Crusade Against Gambling

Providence, r. Lone of the most
extensive crusades against gambling
ever undertaken in Rhode Island is in
progress under direction of sheriffs
who are following out instructions
from Governor Utter, it is said. Raids
already have been made at several
points, notably at North Providence,
a part of the town of Warwick, and
at Narraganset Pier. The activity of
the authorities is causing a general
exodus of promoters of gambling
from the state.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION
Russia, Despite Promises Of Reforms,
is Drifting In the Vortex OF
Revolution

Revolution
st. Petersburg-Premier Stolypin
has issued special instructions to the
police not to expel from the city any
Jewish deputies of the former douma
who remained here.
The police intended to order the
former deputies to leave the city, as
it is illegal for Jews to reside in the
capital.
Russian people in almost all walks
of life are unit in favor of gen.
eral strike or an armed uprising as
soon as the situation justifies,
This sentiment was emphasized
when there was held in this city an
other of the secret meetings which
have become numerous since the
douma was dissolved and which the.
police, despite their vigilance, are un-
| able to break up.
At the meeting socialists, constitu-
tional democrats, democratic reform
ers and "the group of toll" had rep
| resentatives.
Radical steps were favored, but
some of the wiser heads urged that
| the government should have chance
to justify itself, although admitting
that the hour for action is at hand.
Leaders from the principal cities are
here to participate in revolutionary
conferences and to help in carrying
out the plans for the reorganization
of the government.
M. Stolypin, in another circular to
the governors, is instructing them to
keep close watch on the people to
| prevent meetings tending to lawless
acts and giving them the authority
to expel dangerous characters, and
ALSO where discriminating evidence is
| found, to exile them to the uttermost
limits Of the empire.
Acting in harmony with the senti.
ment contained in these circulars, M.
Konddreschux, member of the out
lawed parliament, was arrested yes
terday for melting the peasants near
Brest-Litovsk to revolution and urg-
ing them to join in the general up.
rising, the hour of which he declared
to be at hand
| The Associated Press has received
the following dispatch:
st. Petersburg, July 25.-Answering
your telegram addressed to the prime
minister | am directed to say that
! the central press administration in
forms us that st. Petersburg and the
provinces received the news of the
dissolution of the douma calmly. The
emperor firmly intends realizing the
reforms proclaimed in his manifesto
of October 80. The dissolution of
the douma was indispensable, as the
first body of delegates pursued ten
dencies which threatened to prevent
| the peaceful development of reforms
in the empire -Bellegarde."
| Though it is difficult to obtain true
picture of the conditions in the In
| terror, owing to the embargo that has
been put upon press dispatches, al;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
pearmond Renominated

Harrisohville, Mo. = Congressman
David A. DeArmond of Butler, Mo-,
was renominated by the democrats of
the Sixth congressional district This
was the ninth consecutive time Mr.
DeArmond has received the nomina-
ton without opposition.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
zion IS LOST TO DOWIE
Church Property Trust Decides
JUDGE Lands. Does Not Belong
to Dowie or VoIiva

Neither John Alexander Dowie,
founder, nor Wilbur Glen Voliva, pres
ent general oyerseer, is given the
property estimated to be worth from
$12,000,000 to $21,000,000 in the de-
cision handed down in Chicago by
Judge K. M Lands of the United
States circuit court Of the Zion City
case. Instead Judge Lands declared
Zion City trust estate. named John
G. Hately, a member of the Chicago
board of trade, receiver of the prop
erty and ordered the holding of an
election September IS, when the peo-
pie of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
church in Zion City shall choose
their overseer. Judge Lands will de-
a eide later what compensation Dowie
will be allowed for his past service.
The nub of the courts decision is in
the ruling that contributions of prop
erty and money given Dowie was in
trust. Judge Landis declared the con-
veyance of the Zion City property by
Voliva under power of attorney, to
John Alexander Granger, to be void.
The Property Trust
Judge Landis quoted from writings
of Dowie to show that the latter had
always regarded the property of his
church as a trust. The adjudication
in the bankruptcy proceedings against
Dowie was also set aside, so that
pending litigation against Dowie may
automatically be restrained until the
entire litigation is ended.
Receiver Hatelys bond of $4,000
was approved late in the afternoon by
the court and he went Immediately to
Zion CITY and assumed charge of the
property.
The court refused to appoint Alex
ander Granger receiver for the rea-
son that Granger made VOW recog-
nizing Dowie as "a messenger of the
covenant, the prophet foretold by
Moses, and Elijah and Restorer, to
which VOW "all family ties and obli-
cations and all relations to human
governments shall be held subordi-
nate" The court said he was not
obliged to repose confidence in man
SO constituted that, living in this re-
public, he would serenely vow his
readiness at all times to abandon his
family and betray his country.
The court ordered an election on
the third Tuesday in September of a
general overseef, all members Of the
church residing in Zion City, male and
female, to have one vote. He an
nounced that suitable provision would
be made for Dowie on account of his
services as trustee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
NEW RIFLE FOR FRENCH ARMY
American Army Officers Say it is nc
Better Than Yankee Arm

Washington-A sample of the new
French small arm, the improved Lebel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
General Paredez Has Organized
an |nsurPection Against Venss
zuIa and Sails for Country.
SAID TO HAVE $4,000 RIFLES
Also Has Chartered Yacht in Which
to Convey His Mcn-Ncw York iFei
preventative Says That the Expedi::
ton is Thoroughly Organized and,
Uprising is Well Backed.
(By Associated press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
General Antonio Parcdcz. who has
been for the last three months prepar.
ing an Instruction against President
Castro of Venezuela sailed yesterday
from this city OH the steamer Mara,
val for Trinidad.
ut was only nine days ago that
General Pardcz arrived here on the
same vessel from Port au Spain to
complete some details of his projected
rebellion. Besides the $4,000 AIauser
rifles and several million cartridges
he obtained III New York and abroad
OH previous visit north few months
ago. General ParcdeZ has now n large
steam yacht under charter. This yes;
sci was recently at Liverpool and has
beeu renamed the General lei Legallis.
She is now being made ready to
carry an expedition TO Venezuela from
one of the West Indian islands.
General raradc2's representa-
ttvcs said last slight Til the details
OF the uprising had been thoroughly
worked out and in Il manner that prov.
ed satisfactory"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
LUMBERNEN GOING
AFTER THE RAILROADS
Big Trunk Lines Have Violated
Their Charters and Receivers
Will Be Asked or.
(By Associated press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 22.---
ne Mississippi Valley Lumberman,
a prominent organ Of the western
lulnher trade, announces today that
me lumber ana shinele mannlactur-
cEs Of the Pacific coast have already
underway steps looking =, an ap.
piication for receivers fer certain
railroads. II Is admitted that the
properties are perfectly solvent hut
me attack Is to he made on tie
ground that The roads have forfeited
their charters through ine0icicnt soy.
wee. The interests back OF the
movement have prepared elaborate
data showings delays In transit
and losses to shippers through fail.
urc to receive cars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

company is compelled to employ tho
rabbi abonrd the ship to butcher the
cattle and fowl. us the religion of the
orthodox Jews prohibits them from
cutting any meats that have not been
killed by Il rabbi
After dischareing her passengers Mt
New York the Grodno goes to Calves.
ton. Texas. where she loads n ru,I
cargo OF exports for Hamburg. Upon
discharGing that cargo at Hamburg
me steamer proceeds to l.lbau where
shn loads passengers for Now Yprl;
again. The steamer came here Thurs
dhy from Galveston to load bunker
coal
inc Grodno Is one of tho largest
steamers mat over visited this port
ana has accommodations for nearly
! 900 passengers During the Russo.
Jap war she was used as II transnort
by tho Russian government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
BULLET
FOUND |GNAT|FF
Count Alexis, a Leading Member
Of The SemIsvo, Murdered
by an Anarchist.
the CRIME OCCURRED IN TOER
Dead Man Was One of the Leaders
of tire Movement Which Caused the
Overthrow of Witte-Was coven.
ant of the Empire and an Ex.Govcr.
nor General.
(By Associated Press. (,

iNER, RUSSIA, Dec. 2e-Count
Alexis lSnatiff q member of the GOV
fnant of empire and Ex-Governor Cen
eral OF Xiv NOlhvnia ana podolin. wns
shot aud killed by an unknown man
mere today in the reireShmcnt room
.ol the hall of the Noble Assembly.
! ne assassin fired six bullets from n
revolver into his victims BODY and
'hen tried TO commit suicide. but was
prevented from doing 80 and carried
Immediately TO the police station.
General Count Alexis Pavoiich lana.
TIL was born in lS42: after cumpletjnr
inc usual course in the CORPS of pnrrs,
entered regiment of Uusgurs OF The
guard In 1863 he was appointed
com nandcr Of the regiment of Chcvn.
iicr guards. the most coveted position
IN me Russian army ana in 1881 he
became chief of staff of the Guard
icorps, Count lpnatiff entered the nd.
mlhiStrativo service in 1885 as cover.
nor general of Ikutsk and in 1889 was
appointed governor general of Xiv,
which position he lcll until 1897. AS
a result or disorders which occurred
throughout Russia after 'rrd Suu1nyr
january %, 1905. lgnaiifr was sent by
the omps'or To investigate the situn.
- ''Sh'h'il tNuSSIt ana nlg re-
port on the immediate necessity for
granting requirements OF favors, in.
uiced the cmrnror To proclaim the
iirst Russian parliament.
Wa. 90 $50 L; Russia.
During the debates preceding tho
adoption of parliamentary law of An.
gust &. 1905, l,;natiff advocated Tho
granting of Il large measure of power
10 parliament. but il apncars that sue
cess of the representatives measures
following the Moscow revolt changed
MS opinion for he became the nctivc
cohulutator of general Trepoff IN SUP.
norting the representative policy of
the Minister OF the Interior Durnoyc
ana III tho intrigue which resulted I'm
me downfall Of Count Wiitc. II was
said ut the tim". that The plan wDs 10
proclaim lgnatiff premier and dicta.
tor, turn the guard regiments against
parliament and apply the iron rule
which Trepoff. Ignatifr ana their col.
leagues considered TO be necessary to
govern Russia