davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Ing of the Teams.
FREMONT TAKES THE THIRD GAME

Games today: Columbus at 81. Paul, To-
ledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Mil
waukee, Louisville at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
ut out Of the game for protesting decisions
NEW YORK.
DETROIT

Left on bases: New York, s; Detroit. S
Bases on balls: OF Mullin. g. Struck out
BY Ortiz, q; by Mullin, s. Sacrifice hits
Keller, O'Leary. Stolen bases: LAporte
Williams, Conroy. Jones Co. Double play
Mcguire to Williams to Chase Umpires
Evans and Hurst. Time: 2:20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. l6.-St. Louis
turned the tables on the Washington team
today, winning to l. Glade was an enigma
after the first inning and was given splendid
support. The fielding OF Altizer and Stone
were features Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1s.-Not a Boston
player reached third base today and Pitts
The features were the batting OF Wagner
and catches by Brain, Howard and Dolan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Two base hits: Lumley 2. Three base
hit: Slagie. Sacrifice hits: Schultz,
Sheckard, Pfeister.. Stolen base: King
Struck out: BY Pfeister, 8; by Stricklett.
g. First base on balls: on Stricklett, 8.
wild pitch: Pfeister. Hit with pitched
ball: Evers: Time: $50. Umpires:
KLEIN and Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
|. Easy for Brewers.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals.
sBatted for Hickey In the ninth.
sBatted for Kahoe In the ninth.

sBatted for Hickey In the ninth.
'Batted for tKahoe In the ninth.
fndisnspoiis '. ...%..S . GHs
Two-base hits: Carr. Hemphill. Three
base. hits:N Bateman, Beville. Home run
Beville, Stolen base; Green. First base
on balls on Hickey. 6; on Batemsn, /.
Struck out: BY Hickey, 8; by Bateman, T.
Double plays: Robinson, Mccormick and
Hynes: Mccormick, Robinson and Hynes;
Williams and Carr. Sacrifice hit: Hynes
Left on bases: Milwaukee, s; indianapolis
Z. Empires: Egan and Owens. Time: zoo
Mudhens Defeat MiIIers-
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. r1s.-With the SCORE
tied in the eighth inning and one out. Ora
ham muffed Ainahans ny! clingmAn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Three Earned Runs 10 one score for
Islanders.

FREMONT. Neb. Aug B.-Frsmont de-
feated Grand Island In the third and con-
Guiding game for the state championship
by a score of 8 TO L. Fremonts runs
were, earned. while Grand Islands single
tally was caused by an error and too
reckless playing by the infield. Grand
Island could do nothing with Bradley. A
thousand people saw the game,
EaE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

> Two-base hits: Padden, Geier, Hinch-
man, Pickering. Coulter kim Stolen
bases: Hinchman CD, Kihm, Ryan, Robert
allie. Double play: Ryan. Kim and
Blue. Hits: ON Coy. in two and one
third innings; off Parkins. In six and two
thirds innings First base on balls: on
Parkins. 2; of Robertaille, 4 Hit by
pitcher: Meyers Struck out: BY
Robertaille, !; by Parkins, Passed BALI:
Blue. Sacrifice hits: Coulters kim. Blue.
Sugden. Left on bases: st. Paul, o; CO.
lumbus. 8. Time: l:bS. Umpire: Kane.
Standing of the Teams
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Totals .....,.....,n
Totals -.

Earned run: Denver, Two-base hits:
Double play: Gagnier to Barton to Thomas.
First base on balls: on zackert. 2; of
Paige, s. Left on bases: Lincoln, I; Den
Denver 81 Time: 1850. Umpire; Edinger.
Attendance, l,600.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Game Postponed.
Standing of the Tennis.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Boston at Plttsburg,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at St.
Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
FIrst Men with Rad Scores.

= Although the day was perfect. the first
men IN came with bad scores, claiming the
course SLOW and the day so warm as to
take the, starch out of the players. The
morning play was eighteen holes at medal
play. the sixteen low scores to qualify for
The amateur championship. After lunch
these started over the first round of the
Championship. -
, The. recent rains were given as the cause
of the, course being several strokes slow.
as the ball refused to travel. The greens
were true, but slower. but the sun made
Il all better by afternoon.
A large number of women was in at
tendance and were practicing up the putting
green for the putting contest. which is
scheduled for later in the week.
The FIRST low score to come in during the
morning was that OF z. NJ. Fairfield, who
came In with an ST. and would have been
close 70 DOGGY except for the seventeenth
hole. which took an eight Many of the
eut-of-town players were timid about turn
ing in their scores as they seemed to ex-
Dect the local men TO come in with scores
Near DOGGY, but they soon saw there were
local scores worse than. theirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Detroit wins in Eleventh.

NEW YORK, Aug. i6-Detroit won from
New York IN the eleventh inning today
when Mcintyre and Crawford singled and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases: Doyle, Long. Two-bsse
hits: Hogriever schfpke, Aubrey, Howard
Double plays: o'Leary to Andreas; How
ard 70 Runkle. Bases on balls: or Corns
Time; l:so. Umpire: Davis. Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
jackson eoe. up H,nh.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. l6.-Pueblo won
again today after Sioux City apparently
had the game nailed down and clinched.
The score was to I. Jackson'e ascension
In the third inning, when he forced in three
runs In succession, was the most remark
able ever seen on the local diamond. Nor
hut sfter that he .ettIsd doavn ana he
hits made OF him thereafter netted only
one run. jackson retired in the seventh
in favor Of Jarrett, but the visitors got
away with the game in the ninth, on
Freeses error, a base on balls and a long
hit to center. The feature OF the game was
Sheehan's running one-handed stop of a
hot grounder. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Bowermsn, C. 3 Q o ocrswford as.
McGinnity, pa oKarger. p.....s 1 8 o.

Totals. II "a Is Totais......sa s2T II =
New York ............0 o o O % o l 0-3
st. Louis .............0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 IL
Two-base hit: Bennett. sacrifce hits:
Beckley, Browne, McGann, Strang, Bower
man. Stolen bases: Browne, McGann
Strang, Bowerman. Bases on balls: on
McGinnity. ]; of Karger. 3: Struck out:
BY McGinnity, 2; by Karger, q Left on
bases: st. Louis, s; New York, IL. ! Time:
1:36. Umpire: O'Day. n" .-a-
Game Postponed.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Kansas City Bunches Hits in Second
InninR and shuts Out Louisville.
LOUISVILLE.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 16.-Kansas City
won todays game by punching hits in the
second inning. Durham was effective at
critical stages. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Two base hits: Clarke Beaumont, Wag
ner, @ Sacrifice hits: Meier, Rltchey
Bridwell. Dolan. Stolen base: Bridwen
First base on balls: on Hillebrand, /; OF
Pfeffer, /. Hit by pitched ball: Howard
Struck out: BY hillebrandi 8; by Pfeffer
/. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; Boston
8. Time: I:5O. Umpires: Conway ant
tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
New York wins Both Games.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.--New York took both
ends of double header today, ST. Louis
losing the first game 10 to and the second
3 TO Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Struck OUT: BTadIeys % " tIsIII . TIT Uy
pitched ball: Corbett Double play: Be
neau TO Reichle. Umpire: Winteringer.
Scorer: Wheeler. 'E
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
MINNEAROLIS-
TOLEDO.

MINNEAFOLIS
Abb o.AE. AB.H.o.AE.
Glfngmsn, ss lDavs, cf..."l
o q Clarke H. osulliysn. r. 81 %
k ksss rt;;.' sHart. IT,, ssi
W Clarke. Id /. S1i oGehrins H.. IS
,Ninahan p. 8 / q = eGrahann. 2b..-t 90 l l
. - s.. - Yeager. &C.,, .
TOtals,;,:H n Il Thomas. p...,s o o o
Totals. so 7Tua
Toledo ..;:.............o Q ! % os 81
Minneapolis ...,.....I o o % o OIL
Bases on balls: on Thomas. 2; of Min
ahan, l. Two-base hit; Davis Home run:
Odwell Double play Knabe to- Clngman
to w. Clarke. Struck out: BY Thomas 5:
by Minehan, l. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan,
Nance, Knabe Left on bases; Minneapolis,
s. Toledo, 4. Time: $50. Umpire Sullivan.
Columbus Wins with stick.
ST PAUL, Aug. 16-Columbus hit Coy
and Parkins all over the lot today and
won, 10 to 8, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Louisville ...,........O 90 o o o 0 o 90
Two-base hits: Sullivan, Hallman First
Struck out: BY Durham. 2 Double plays:
Woodruff 20 Shaw 70 Sullivan; Quinlan to
Sullivan; Mcbride to Frantz. Passed ball:
Shaw. Hit with pitched ball: Hill. Sacri-
fice hits; Mcbride, Woodruff, stovall. Time:
1910. Umpire: Werden.
HoOsiers Easy for Brewers.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 16.-Milwaukee hit
Hickey at, will today and won an easy vic
tory m Scora.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

The afternoon was sultry and none played
very fast golf. but as the play was at
match all had an even break. Thomas and
Aagee,, two of the low medal score men
IN the qualifying rooms. were paired to play
against each other in the afternoon
Neither played very fast and took each
an average Of strokes hole for the first
nine holes, quite different score from
what they had made in the morning
Thomas lost several holes he should have
secured and got 50 far to the bad he could
not recover. sprague Abbott had a snap
with J. Redick and won, every hole ex-
cept one which was tied.
Because OF the numerous Nights which
have been added 10 the tournament for to-
day the golfers win be about as busy as
they were Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
stanainE % one Team..

Games today; Omaha at Dss Aoines Del
yer at Lincoln. Pueblo ~ Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

One of the closest matches of the day
vas that between e. P. Boyer. the present
holder, OF the championship cup. and A.
~. Fairfield. Boyer was up all the way
TO the seventeenth hole which Fairfield
won, making them all even. The
eighteenth was halved and Boyer was on
the green OF the nineteenth in two. while
Fairfield won in the high grass. Fair
field land on the green and went in while
> Aoysr flubbed his put and hole was
halved. On the twentieth both were on
IN two ana Boyer missed his put and Fair
nsld made his and won the match.
The swatfest lis something new in golf
fournaments and was conceived In the fer
title brain OF Secretary Frank Hoel II
, issA special event for the players who ala
I. not qualify Tor either OF the first three
= nlshts The high man dropping out at
reach hole. Each hole Is a match in itself.
In The handicap which viii start at 2
o'clock this afternoon eighteen holes will
nesoiaysd ana vhe handieap VIII be made By
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Totals. "a q II .
sBatted for Patterson in second.
'Batted for Harris in ninth.

NbatItd lot FdIIcIsOn III stCOHu
'Batted for Harris in ninth.
"Ran for Collins in ninth.
Boston ..,.,...........O o 90 3 o 90
Sacrifice hits: Isbell, Davis, Donohue 90,
Altrock. Three-base hits: Hahn, Dough-
erty, Smith, Sullivan Home run: Sullivan.
stolen bases; Davis. Double play; Davis 70
Donohue. Base hits: on Patterson, in
one inning; on Altrock. 5 in eight innings
Bases on balls: on Harris, /; on Altrock,
l. Struck out: BY Harris, 1; by Altrock,
/. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 1:is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
PEONAGE IN FLORIDA.
Virtual White Slavery In Remote
Lumber Camps.

Pensacola, Fla, July 26,-Peonage
in vicious form Is charged against
the officers of the Jackson Lumber
company at Lockhart, Ala, and United
States deputies, armed with warrants
for their arrest, left here today for
that place. II the allegations are true
about 100 immigrants, mostly Ger
mans. are held In the lumber camps OF
that company virtually as slaves.
A party of Germans reached here
today fro mthe camps, stating that
they had escaped. They went to the
German vice consul for protection.
and told him a tale OF ill-treatment
and cruelty that has hardly a parallel
in the south. They said they were
brought south In February. under rep
reservations that they would receive
SO to SIS per day, but only 81 was re-
ceived from the company for labor.
They allege that they were compelled
to eat after the Americans and, II
nothing was left, they got nothing,
None of them was allowed to leave
camp and when they attempted to
leave they were caught and severely
beaten.
When in the woods the bosses &c
armed. and If the men do not work
to suit them the yare stripped and
while two of the bosses hold a man
across n log, third plies a strap OF
any instrument OF torture handy,
The Jackson Lumber company 1,
one of the largest in the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
Big Difference Made by the Use OF a
Little Paint.

The court house presents a much
better appearance since its recent rem
ovation, the different rooms in the in
terror. together with the halls, have
been painted, calcimined and papered
and the exterior has been painted
from flagpole to sidewalk, making
the tower stand out from the sur
rounding less presentable buildings so
that it is the first object to meet the
eye of strangers coming into town
both by road and rail, and making it
a building that Pendleton should well
be proud of.
The inside decorations as well as the
outside work, was all done by Pendle-
toms pioneer paint shop, Charles
Lane & Son, who have proven their
ability to handle large contracts as
well as small jobs and that their
prices correspond with their work Is
shown in their receiving this large
contract, which is a standing adver-
tisement of their work.
This example, as set by the county
court, is a good one and one that
should be followed by more of our
large property owners who own fine
buildings that would be much more
presentable in appearance If little
paint were applied. II you are think.
ing of any improvements in this line
either inside or outside, 1t will pay yol
to have this firm figure with you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Senator Hipp's Slayer Hanged.

Montgomery, Ala, July 27.-John
Williams, Of Cullman county, the mur.
derer of State Senator Robert Hipp,
was executed by hanging today. The
crime FOR which Williams paid the
death penalty was the shooting OF
State Senator Hipp when the latter
accompanied by officers of the law
attempted to enforce a writ deprivinq
Williams Of his farm in Cullman
county. Angered by the order of the
officers, Williams entered the bed
room OF his house, picked up n rifle
and opened fire. He wounded one
of the Officers accompanying Mr.
Hipp, seriously, while another shot
took effect in the back of the head
of the senator. as the latter was leav.
ing the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Chicago Wheat Market.
ROCKEFELLERS RETURNING.
John ID. Played Shuffle-Board and
Talked With Passengers.

New York, July 26.-The steamship
Amerika, bearing the Rockefellers,
was spoken by wireless no miles east
of Sandy Hook.
A second wireless says Rockefeller
had an unpleasant trip. The ship SAIL
ed in fog most of the trip, which
was rough, The magnate was but
little on. deck, but exercised at the
gymnasium and played shuffle-board
couple of times. Rockefeller says
in talking with fellow passengers, he
believes it is the duty of rich men
to spend their money, but not hoard.
He thinks capital and labor will
eventually get together on a COM
mon sense basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

with terror when they spoke OF this
curious Eldorado. This bears out the
superstition of the Indians that ter
rible god holds guard over the treas
ure, that there is something super
natural, something dreadful about the
golden hive.
On this account few redskins have
over been induced to Join the white
parties which from time to time have
been made up to look for the source
of the gold. Chief Good in the light
of his modern education, says he has
no fears of the supernatural and he
has obtained from an aged Indian a
plan of the region of supposed wealth
and when he feels like 1t he will at
tempt the journey thereto, though he
knows that the way is difficult and
the task requires courage and endur-
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
BOWMAN BURGLARS
TWO GUESTS ROBBED OF
MONEY AND GOLD WATCHES
Victims Were Not Disturbed In Any
Way and Knew OF Nothing Wrong
Until Morning-Room Was Left I'm
locked, and Theft Was Probably
Pc petrated by Someone Familiar
Wi,-i the Premises-Police Notified
and Efforts Being Made to Locate
the Perpetrators.

While ]. G. Bellows and ]. B. Jem-
ison were asleep in their room at the
Hotel Bowman last night, the room
was entered by some party or parties
unknown and before leaving the
young men were robbed of two gold
watches and about 81 in money Other
articles may have likewise been taken.
but If so they were not missed this
morning.
The two young men occupy room
ii in the Bowman, and Mr.. Bellows
states that he retired about II o'clock
last night, while his room mate did
not appear until later. No disturb
ance of any kind was heard by them
during the night and the robbery was
ing when Mr.. Bellows arose and at
tempted to consult his watch. He
found it gone and further investiga-
ton showed his purse also missing.
while the watch and purse of Mr..
Jemison had been taken too. Mr..
Bellows had s5 in his pocketbook,
while his partner had only about So
As .the door of their room was left
unlocked, Mr.. Bellows believes that
someone familiar with the room en-
tered it sometime between IL o'clock
and morning and took their property
The watches stolen were valued al
$40 each, both of them peing gold
and but recently purchased.
Immediately after learning of the
robbery the young men notified the
police and the sheriff's office of the
robbery. The officers are now in ves-
tigating the case, but so far no ar
rests have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
SEEK GOLDEN STREAM.
Vancouver Island said to Contain n
Fabulous Deposit.

Another attempt is to be made to
discover the source of the stream In
the interior of Vancouver island from
which were take nthe golden bullets
with which the Indians hunted In days
gone by, is the report that comes
from Vancouver, p. C.
Chief Good of the Nanaimo tribe,
will ascertain II he can succeed where
white men have failed. He says there
has been q legend in his tribe for sew
eral generations that about the center
Of the island there is a stream with
small falls.
over the falls gold descends all tho
time and II basin isthrust into the
water golden grains can be caught
therein. "There," says the chief, "is
plenty of the stuff that the white men
worship In blind obliteration OF all
that is good and noble.
At the base of the falls is almost
solid mass of gold and in earlier
days many Indians cut away chunks
to make bullets so that they might
hunt and get daily food"
Frcnclmcn Find Treasure.
1t is matter of history that in
1862 two Frenchmen left Victoria 70
| hunt for the Midas stream. They re-
turned some months later with well
filled pokes, but money or persuasion
could not induce them to make th'
trip again, and their faces blanched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
George Dymond of North Yakima,
Caught ut Hunts junction by Walla
Walla Deputy.

Caught at Hunt : JunCtlOn bN Nuuu
Walla Deputy.
The Wala Walla Bulletin says of
the capture of the leader of a no
torious gang of horse thieves of that
section:
Deputy Sheriff Allen Byrnes OF
Wallula made neat catch at HUNTS
Junction this morning, when he took
into custody George Dymond, the
leader of the alleged gang of horse
thieves who have been operating near
North Yakima. Dymond is wanted TO
answer the charge of horse stealing at
Prosser in Benton county. While the
depredations of this alleged gang have
been confined to other counties than
Walla Walla. the officials from this
county have been instrumental in cap
turing them and turning them over TO
the law.
With the capture of George Dymond
today. this is the second of the no
torious family caught by Walla Walia
county officials. About two months
ago Deputy Sheriff James S. Havi-
land caught man calling himself Bill
Thorpe in Walla Walla, and who was
wanted at Pendleton on the charge OF
stealing horses. This man later turn
ed out to be Dick Dymond and he is
now serving a three year sentence in
the Oregon state penitentiary. one
other brother, Clifford Dymond is still
at large, though the authorities are
hopeful that they will find him in a
short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Upton Sinclair for Congress.

Trenton, n. j., July 27.-The So
cialists of Mercer county will hold a
convention here this afternoon for the
the coming fall campaign It is al
most a certainty that Upton Sinclair
the author, whose book. "The Jun
giles" led tn the exposure of the meth
DDS employed in the Chicago packing
houses, will be nominated for con.
gress. It is quite certain that Mr.
Sinclair will accept the nomination
as he he's already expressed his read.
mess to do so. He lives in Princeton
but Is a prominent member of the
Mercer county socialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.
Four Carloads From J. A. Horseman
to Frey-Bruhn at Seattle.

Four carloads of prime beef steers,
2, and 4-year-olds, were shipped out
TODAY over the w. & C. r. to Frey
Bruhn & Co. of Seattle.
They were purchased from j. A.
Horseman and Harry Whitaker, of
Gurdane. OF the shipment "a head
we're purchased from Horseman and
II head from Whitaker. They were
choice sattle and comprised one of the
finest shipments ever sent out of Pen
dleton.
Two carloads of sheep were also
sent out by Williams to Seattle. They
were purchased from A. c. Hender'
son and sons of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Why the Dollar of 1904 Is Rare.

There are two stories regarding the
rarity of the silver dollar of 1904, the
most generally accepted one being the
one which accounts for the scarcity
by saying that they were sent to Africa
to pay the soldiers engaged in war
between this country and Tripoli.
There were only 1850 of them coined.
Another version of the story which
accounts for their rarity is that a ves-
sci bound to China with almost the
entire mintage of that year was lost.
The former story appears to be the
most likely explanation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
LIVESTOCK Is DULL.
Hogs Are Now S725 In Portland
Stock Markets.

Portland, July 26,S There are but
small receipts in the stockyards to-
day. Cattle continue to drag, but
hogs and sheep remain firm with
prices the same.
Official livestock quotations:
Hogs-Best eastern Oregon, $7.25 a
1856; blockers and china fats. $3.50;
stockers and feeders, SO; bulls. $3.50.
Cattle-Best eastern Oregon steers,
$3.50; best cows and heifers. $3.50 n
2.75: stockers and feeders. $3.50;
bulls. $3.50.
sheep-shearlings 4@4hc; lambs
&c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Continued from page ~
JEW CHILDREN ARE ENiIGRANTS.

they seek to join the revoutionists
ashore.
Factory workmen to the number of
5000 struck at Riga today.
Council Members Resign.
st. Petersburg, July 26.-Four
members of the council of the empire
have resigned to show their dissatIs-
faction with the dissolution of the
douma.
Kaulbars Commands at Odessa.
Odessa, July 26.-General Kaulbars
is in full control. The soldiers like
him and obey him implicitly. He has
begun reforms upon the theory that
much of the discomfort is due to i'll
treatment by officers.
Forming "a New Cabinet.
st. Petersburg, July 26.-During the
quiet the car is endeavoring to form
new cabinet, which, 1t is likely will
plan an ultimate constitutional gov
ernment without terrorist provisions.
Agrarian disorders continue, and
the Jews are apprehensive lest an
other attack be made upon them.
Government Wants Money.
st. Petersburg, July 26.-The gov
ernment's energies are being devoted
to the creation of the impression at
home and abroad there Is no danger
Of a revolution. The call for a gener-
al strike was a failure. The govern
ment needs money and Is preparing
the markets to favorably receive re-
quests for huge loans.