davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-03
How Mntinons Sailors Died.

Send YOU remarkable description
Of how the mutnccrs of the warshlP
paniat A2oya met their death 1t |
wa, written by an officer who wll
messed the sccuc;
i" Into every convicted man S cell |
was carried short coat of sackclolh, |
They were ordered to put these ON.
Most begged to remain in their sail
ors Jackets but they were told that
their sentence deprived them OF their
rights as sailors, upon which they sub
mitted with sighS and rcdresscd them
! selves.
"When the order was given 10 bind
their hands behind their backs they
! wept at the indignity, but bowed their
heads and submitted, asking only that
their ewes should not be bound. The
men were lined up in the prison CORR
dor, and thence led through the castle
ward 10 the place of execution, As
they passed the sentrlcS ON guard,
they erred
" Farewell, and forgive MS, broth
crs =
Sang on Their Way to Death
d Zone struck up hymn, aud the
others Joined in for a moment; then
all was silent.
"On arriving at the place oi cSecu-
% ton they addressed the commanding
81 officer with request to be- allowed 1"
- take leave of one another. This was
b granted aud each man having kissed
e all the others. they marched steadily
b. to the end of the square, where acahl"
| was stretched between two posts, ana
d to thi, cahc the condemned men were
bound
i When ali we're bound, the shooting
lpartN which was chosen 10y lot, drew
e up in line before them. The priest
r. lWrul round with cross, which all
Il Kissed. one of the condemned called
+ au officer and asked who would shoot
.- him. a, hcwishcd to leave the man hr
silver watch as proof that he bore ne
ll will against his cSrcutloner
/, Begged to Die Quietly
After this the sentence of drall
~ wa, read, preceded by the Judge S rca
sotr tor conviction, but before II
wa, finished the condemned began Il
shout Enough, we know our guilt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-03
Katy Special Rates.

Low rates to st. Louis, Chicago and
many other points, on sale daily un-
til September 30, with hnal return
limit October 81, Ask us for rates,
routes, etc, before making your sum
mer trip.
To Muskogce every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning Monday. Call
ed Week End tickets, Round trip
Sl.%.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-03

SUBSCRIBE NOW THE WEEK.
LY WORLD, FOR TEN DAYS ON
LY, 25 CENTS PER YEAR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-03
death OF
THE MU7|NERS
TRAGIC SCENES OF DAILY oC
CURRENCE IN RUSSIA
NERVE OF The SPARTAN
Men Who Have Rebelled March Calm
ly Out to Die, Begging Execution
ers to Shoot Straight.

(By Robert Crozlcr Long formerly M
tcrprctcr to the Holy SynodD
ST. Petersburg, oct 2.-The whole
lsac military executions of the death
sentence going ON all over Russia are
productive of scenes which for terror
and pathos surpass the novelist S mos,
vivid Imagination. The features are
nearly always the same. The major
Iity of the doomed men die quietly
land pcutcnlly Only the rngIcaderS,
in most cases lrcconcilablc rcvoIu-
ionists, are defiant Il is the sheep
like docilty of the majority which
gives the executions Of the death sen.
tcncc their most tragic feature,
The mtlnccrs, though condemnc'
10 hanging, are invariably shot. II Is
impossible to ind a haugman IN Rus
,ia, such /, tie hatred of capita
'pmishmml The last Two milItw,
ihangmcn committed suicide, and cyci
convicted mmdcrc,s refuse to cNewl
men on behalf Of the hated govern
utput
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-03

For sure and quick results, no mat
ter what you want TO buy, sell or
trade. there is no better way than the
World Want Ad way Try it. A
sure result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
HOMELESS ARE IN
 MISERABLE PLIGHT
Not More Than Five Per Cent Have Even an Army Tent for
 Shelter.

San Francisco, April 23.--The condition of the 5000 people or more. camped in Jefferson Square park Is something terri ble Not more than , per cent have even an army tent and the make-shifts are constructed of carpets. bed sheets and every imaginable substance They are to- tally inadequate to keep out the heavy rain which is falling today.
 The 400 soldiers of the Fifth. and Sixth California National Guard, are requisi- tioning every house in the neighborhood for shelter. but. In the meantime the homeless are in miserable plight.
 Glenn A. Durston of the Spanish war veterans relief committee has immediate charge of relief work. He made this statement to an Associated Press repre- sentative: We are impressing every wagon we can lay our hands on. We have about ten wagons now in which we are hauling all who will go to the Ferry station. and sending them out of town. We have sent 10 the Presidio for tents and by confscating all vacant houses we can find, we hope 10 have these un- fortunates housed with some degree of comfort before night
 The sanitary work is going forward as rapidly as possible. Several toilets have been erected and all refuse is being hauled away and buried promptly. There is so far very little sickness in camp and none of a serious nature. No infectious disease has made it's appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
EXTENSION BOARD MEETS.
Donates $46,75o for Church Extensions
 and Other Needs.

Louisville. Ky. April 23. The board of church extension of the Methodist Epis- copal church, south, convened here today pr. R. B. Gilbert of Louisville presding, A committee was appointed to draft sulta- be resolutions on the death Of the sec retary of the board. Dr. Whisner which occurred yesterday in Baltimore, Md
 Most of he days session was spent in considering the matters of loans and do- nations The board passed resolutions donating q total Of siG7j0 for use in ex- tending church building and other church needs. and authorized loans amounting to SD 00oo The total fund is now s2O5.ooo
 The report of the secretary showed that last year A total of i57 churches were aid- ed bv donations amounting to $64. .SOI. and that loans were made to fifty-three churches amounting to $72.550 The az gregate sum loaned by the general boa I'd 10 the various conference boards was sl43.124.
 This report also showed that the col iections on assessments in the last year were s1O2 Js6.72 which exceeds greatly the collections of any previous year It was decided to fix the annual assessment for the next quadrennial period at siD,0O0, an increase of sl5.000 over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
CHURCHES DESTROYED
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 2S.-The houses of worship of San Francisco were especially hard hit by the earthquake and con nagration. Among those destroyed were some of the most notable in San Fran cisco and their number will in a measure indicate how severely the residence dis tricts were visited:
 Baptist: Chinese Baptist church and mission, First Baptist, First Free Bap- tist. First Swedish Baptist, Third Bap- tist
 Christian; First Christian church.
 Congregational: California Chinese mis- sion of the American missionary society; First Congregational, Fourth congrega- tienal Swedish Mission. Third congrega- tonal
 Episcopal: Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan. Church of St. John the Evangeilst Church of the Advent. Grace, g.. Lake's
 Evangelist; Emanuel church Of the Evangelical association.
 Hebrew. Ansiehe Zefard, Congregation Chebrathlim. Congregation Emanuel Congregation Keneseth Israel. Congrega- tion Nevahzedek.
 Lutheran: Finnish Samans mission, First Evangelical mission, Our savionr's, Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran, Scandinavian Lutheran. Seamans' mission, St. Matthews. Evangelical Lutheran church. st. Pauls. German Lutheran, Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer church, Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Methodist. Bethel. Second African Methodist Episcopal Central Methodist Episcopal. Chinese Mission Of the Meth odist Episcopal church. First African Methodist. Episcopal Zion church, First Methodist Episcopal, First Swedish Meth- odlst Episcopal, Folsome Methodist Epis- copal Howard Street Methodist Episcopal, Japanese Methodist Episcopal, M. E. Church South. Norwegian Danish. NJ. E.. Pacific Japanese mission. St Pauls German Methodist Episcopal
 Presbyterian: First Presbyterian, First United Presbyterian. Mizpah Presbyterian, Presbyterian Chinese church and mission, Welch Presbyterian.
 Roman Catholic: Notre Dame, Des Vic toires, St. Bolinaco St Brenians, St. Francis, St Ignatius, St. Joseph, St. Mary's Paul St. Patrieks. st. Rose. Saints Pietros Pawlo, Our Lady of Giadaloupe
 Roman Gathohc missions. Holy Name Convent Notre Dame convent, Presenta- ton convent. Sacred Heart convent. Sa- cred Heart Presentation convent, St. Mary's hospital St. Vineents convent. Catholic directory.
 Miscellaneous: Believers s Gathered to me Name of the Lord, Jesus Christ. commonly called Brethren, California Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints tMormon), four churches of Christian Scientists; Friends Meeting Gods Christian church, the Mariners church, Peoples Place church, Reorgan- ized Church of Jesus Christ; Church of Latter Day Saints, Salvation Army head quarters. Working Mems Metropole, The New Metropoe Salvation Army Indus trial department, Silent Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
MONEY IN PLENTY
 IN FEDERAL MINT
Superintendent Leach Says Mint Is Ready to Resume Operations
 at Any Time.

San Francisco, April 2S.--One fortunate condition still remains with San Fran cisco, there is an abundance of gold and silver coin available in the vaults of the United States branch mint in this city. The mint had almost completed Its coin age for the fiscal year when the earth quake interrupted this operation visit to the mint today disclosed the fact that the damage done is comparatively trivial, only one or two rooms in the building being touched by the flames The fur naces and grate chimneys will be ready to start up at an hours notice if suitable power can be obtained and it is possible that speedy makeshft for power may be soon arranged if the early future should warrant such a step
 Mr. Leach. superintendent of the mint, said today:
 'rhe mint is intact. We are ready 10 resume business just as soon as the pub lie wants us to do so. The financial in- terests of the city must organize first and establish themselves in temporary quarters before they will be in a position eithef to receive or to pay out money We haze in the vaults of the mint an abundance of money; in fact more than San Francisco needs. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Is fully alive to the sit nation and has instructed me io turn over money to banking institutions when ever needed.
 significant indication of the early restoration of law and order and safety Is the fact that there Is not a single soldier or militaman or regular police officer guarding the many millions of dollars in the vaults of the mint The soldiers and other extra guards were dispensed with the first day of the fire
 IL was stated today by officials of the mint that he early reports of he shoot ing and attempts to break Into the mint by lootcrs were the purest nonsense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
WALTER WELLMAN GIVEN
 FAREWELL RECEPTION

New York, April 2S.-A farewell recep- ton to Walter Welman, who is to at tempt the discovery of the North Pole
 with an airshp was given by the New York Motor club in the Waldorf-Asto tonight MT Wellman sails for Europe tomorrow on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. The explorer will be accompanied by Maj. Henry Hersey. who represents the weather bureau and the American Geo. logical society in the expedition, and William Smith, wireless telegraph ex- pert who is to be one of the five men in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
RELIEF SHOULD CONTINUE.
Hartman Says There Is Need of Much
 More Assistance.

Ogden. Utah, April 23.-E. H. Hartman. head of the Hartman roads, who is on the grounds. sends the following mes sage urging the necessity of continuing relief measures Having gone over the situation in Frisco I am deeply impressed with the necessity of uninterrupted for wardng of supplies with which to feed the 200,0o0 homeless persons. The situation Is well organized and the United States quartermaster department Is receiving and distributing through its channels and other various local relief organizations all supplies as fast as they arrive But the fact should be made public in all quarters that 1t would require continued effort on the part of every one to keep supplies coming. The railroads are. of course handling all supplies as rapidly AS possible. 'E. H. HARRlMAN.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

the airship on it's flight to the pole. The expedition will start from Tromsoe Norway. about June 20, on the Frithjof the ice steamer used by the Zegler relief expedition for North Spitzbergen from which place the airship will start. MT Wellman received the following telegram tonight:
 My Dear Wellman: l earnestly wish you all success in your enterprise and trust for your safe return. With warm regards, believe me. yours sincerely,
 "T ROOSEVEI .T %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Greedy supersedes Funston.

San Francisco, April 2s .--Gen. A. w. Greedy took command of the federal troops al this post. super ceding Gen. Frederick Funston, who will act under his orders
 General Greedy has established headquarters at Fort Mason, just east of the Presidio reservation on the shore of San Francisco bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
WILL DISTRIBUTE s1s,ooo, ,ooo.

Washington, April 2s. s.-Secretary Shaw has given directions that sl5O00. 600 of public money be distrib- uted among the National banks of San Francisco and immediate vicini- ty, which will include Oakland, as soon as the banks furnish sufficient security The secretary was in Chi cago today and his directions to this effect were wired to the treasury de- partment here late this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Reports Indicate That His Ma- joiity May Be About
 Five Hundred
BOTH MANAGERS MAKE
 SHORT STATEMENTS
Musgrove Claims Victory Beyond All Doubt-Bankhead Says the Result Is Still In
 Doubt.

Reports from the Sixth district indicate that Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson has been nominated by the democratic primary to succeed Congressman John II. Bankhead The majority may reach 5o0.
 No official figures can be obtained from any county in the district except Walker, and % out of 25 precincts In that county gave Hobson a majority of votes. Three rural districts were yet to be heard from and it is generally believed that they will add few to Hobsons majority
 l.. B. Musgrove, manager for Captain Iobson. claim Hale Piekens, Sumpter. Marion. Fayette and Walker He says that Lamar is about tie and that rns- caloosa and Green were probably lost. The Age-Herald correspondent at Tusca- loosa telegraphed last night that the latest returns indicated that Hobson would car ry the county by a majority of about 200 votes
 J. H. Bankhead. Jr.. manager of his fathers campaign. said last night that they could not claim with certainty a single county, and that the vote was close in every county from which he had heard.
 MT Bankhead summed nn the situation
 in Walker county as follows.
 There will not he a difference of $ votes ln Walker county We have o9- hcial returns from 9 Of the % precincts and they give Captain Hobson majority of votes There are still three precincts to be heard from.
 We have no definite information from any other county and cannot claim one of them. The indications are that the vote is very close everywhere. I would not like to make any statements about the other counties, for l have no definite re- turns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
RUSSIA SEEMS ID
 DESIRE BATTLE
Will Not Accept Verdict Evi-
 denced by Recent Elections
EMPEROR RETRACES STEPS
Series of Notifications In Laws Have Been Made to Protect Emperor's Prerogatives-The Peoples
 Wishes Disregarded.

st. Petersburg April 2s.-Instead of frankly accepting the verdict of the peo- pie as evidenced by the result of the cleo ton and preparing to make every possible concession to parliament, the government seems to be deliberately entrenching all it's threatened prerogatives with the pur- pose of giving battle. With feverish haste d high commission consisting of the cabl- net and other dignitares of the govern ment under the presidency of the em- peror, is sitting daily at Tsarskoe-Selo modifying the "fundamental laws which are beyond the competency of parliament, and is working night and day in efforts to retain all the power possible in the other channels,
 Many temporary laws" which 1t was believed were only to remain in force until parliament meets, have been ineor- porated as ''fundamental laws, and whole series of qualifications for the pur- pose of protecting the emperor's preroga- lives have been included. For example whereas formerly the emperor only had the right to dismiss ministers and chiefs of departments. under the new law any official of whatever rank may be dis charged by imperial orders. One of the most important changes is that applicable to the number of recruits to be called to the colors each year
 Ruling Senate"
 The number heretofore had been fixed by legislative act of the ruling senate or second of the four great boards charged with the administration of the empire. In order to prevent the control of this vital subject, which might become pow erful weapon In the hands of the peoples representatives passing to the lower house of parliament the council of the empire, or first of these boards, has permanently fixed the number of recruits to he called to the colors each year, so that any change in the law hereafter will require joint action on the part of the upper and lower houses, and the upper house Is re- lied upon to block any initiative of the lower house to decrease the number of recruits. Similar action has been taken in regard to the spirit monopoly to prevent the lower house from cutting off the im- mense revenue of S250,000,00O derived by the government from this source. In yio- latlon the opposition organs are appeal ing to the good sense of the government not to deliberately provoke conflict by such sweeping changes in the 'funda- mental laws" palpably designed to emas- culate the powerful lower house of par liament but to sincerely try to find common ground for an amicable arrange ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

L. B. Musgrove, manager for Captain Hobson, last night sent the following statement to The Age-Herald:
 Captain Hobson has won in the Sixth district by majority of 6o0 to 1000. He has carried Hale, Snmpter, Pickens, Ma rion, Fayette and Walker. He has tied in Lamar and probably lost Tuscaloosa and Green by small majorites. His nomi- nation Is assured.
 The upright honest voters of the dis trict have won against the Bankhead ma- chine 1 wish to say that the beat mana gers accorded the Hobson voters worse treatment than was ever accorded the re- publicans by the democrats in this dis trict, but that we won in spite of every thing that they could do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Hamilton. April 2s.- -(special) IT Ten beats heard from in Marion county gives Bankhead a majority of loo Bankhead will carry the county by about fifty votes This county gave Bankhead a majority of nearly 4O0 two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Every report received indicates that Hobson has made large gains in every county, and it seems that he has prac- tically reversed the conditions of two years ago in many precincts. Not a single report up 10 a late hour last night shows that Captain Bankhead has increased hls majority.
 telegram from The Age-Herald cor respondent at Tuscaloosa at li:S0 o'clock last night says:
 "The election here is conceded to have gone in favor of Hobson by 100 to POO majority"
 An earlier report from the same source indicated that Bankhead would carry the county by a majority not greater than 200
 This is one of the two counties that Manager Musgrove thought had gone to Bankhead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Iivington. April 3-(special)-Twelve of twenty beats heard from give Bank head B majority. The other eight beats will increase this to 30 majority in Sum- ter. The contest has been very close in all beats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

sullgant. April 23 Especial )--Out of twelve beats heard from Bankhead is 20 ahead. Eight beats are to be heard from and the Bankhead leaders claim only a possible majority of about it0. Hobson leaders claim the county will be about an even break. rhe Bankhead majority befOer was about 250 in Lamar k. '. Redden was elected committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Fayette. April 2S.-(Special )--Twelve precincts out of twenty give Hobson ma tority of twenty-three. Indications are that Hobson will carry county by small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Guin April g. Special )--Seven beats heard from in this Marion county. gives Bankhead 41l. Hobson 361. Eleven beats in Lamar county give Hobson 20 majority.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-26

are proud of it. We have ham
died this line several seasons
and find that it gives satisfac-
tion. We guarantee every pair
of these shoes to be solid and
worth the money.
NEW CLOTHING.
Never before have we shown
as nice a line of clothing as we
are showing this fall. Our
clothes are made to fit and our
prices are guaranteed to be
cheaper than you can buy same
goods elsewhere.
rs black all wool Thibet suits.
in single and double breast, the
kind that sells for 1880, our
special price ........... 1000.
60 suits assorted patterns in
seasons best cOlors, wear guar
anteed or your money back, ne
yer sold on any market for less
than 1900, our price. 7.5O.
25 Worsted suits, assorted
styles, in good rich coIors, never
sells for less than 2O.OO, our
special price only ...... 1850.
Splendid line OF boys and
youths suits at prices that will
mean money saved for you. The
prices range from 95c to 500 in
boys, and $50 to SO in youths.
MILLINERY.
We are showinS a nice line
of Ladies and Misses Hats and
we always save you money on
these goods.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-26
LOCAL DOTS

Anew cotton brought at cts.
on this market yesterday; cotton
seed, 20 cents per bushel.
"A fine son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Williams, of the
Douglass section, yesterday, 24th
instant.
Miss Bessie Roddey has re-
turned from Kershaw and accent
ed her former position in the
central telephone office.
Little Webster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Remington. of
this place, died on the 10Th inst.
aged about fifteen months.
We are requested to an
nounce that there will be preach
ing at Douglass church next Sab.
bath morning, at II O'Clock.
Mr.. e. V. Erwin and family
pave moved into the Lazenby
>house in East End, lately vacated
oy MIR. q. A. Cowan and fami
ly.
The Camp Creek Cotton
Growers Association will meet
Thursday night of this week.
ALI members and farmers gen.
orally are urged to attend.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-26
NEW FALL GOODS.

36-inch Taffetas, comes in navy,
red, grey, green, gun metal, and
are worth LIS on any market,
our special price is only. soc.
36-inch Black Taffeta, splen-
did Wearer and worth 1.25, our
special price the yd. only. SOC.
36-inch Peau de Sole, a very
heavy weight and worth Its,
special sale price. :. .1.39..
36-inch Peau de Sole, a great
seller for this season, at. CSC.
Beautiful line of Plad Silks
in seasons best colors at SO and
75c per yd. They are beauties.
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.
36-inch rainproof wool Dress
Goods comes in neat gray check
and plaids, special price for this
sale only. .25c.
38-inch all wool suitings in
the latest styles for fall, special
price the yard ........ SOC.
80 inch fancy Briliantine,
bought in a job and never sold
for less than soc, special sale
price only ..............3 .35c.
54.in all wool Broadcleths, the
regular LOO grade, only 75c.
54-in all wool Broadcloths, the
regular 1.25 grade, has a beau
tlful finish, sale price. LOO.
SHOE VALUES.
Never before have we been
so well prepared to give values