davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-Three-year-od 5het'
land pony, well broke and kind; price
$50; three year old Indian pony, kind
and gentle, price $65; small sound, ell
derly horse, good driver, price SIS;
1300tb work horse, for $50; 1900 ID
work horse, slightly pavement sore, for
$40; good saddle mare for $50; also
buggies and harness of all descriptions
at satisfactory prices, all of which can
be seen at 339 West Third st. 27-d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Cook ord heating sto' "a:
bedroom suites, tables. chairs, bed
springs, mattresses, carpets, clacks.
watches, revolvers, etc. Jacob He1tzIg,
30 8. Marke. ST. Phone Bell ChorI
1857. Stark C-ip81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-Amout 1000 yards Of
sod at 1888 Maple avenue. 30-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03

FOR SALE cheap-A delivery wag-
on suitable for huckster or delivering
of any kind. A bargain for someone.
Inquire of the Klein & Heffelman Co.
30-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Published in the Canton Morning New
August /, 8, 10, p.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Our Stock of Paror Furniture will stand comparison with any
IN the country They show the pure reproductions of all the
period styles like the Empire Louis XIV XIV and XVI and
Colonial Modern English Chippendae and all the others are
well represented During this sale prices reduced one
tnrd half IN some cases. If authoritative parlor
pieces at a big saving while this sale is on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
is Reduced
$3.50 Swing Chairs $4.75

One of the comfortable chairs vet de-
vsed The frame is all iron, the back of canvas
1t is adjustable to position, moving with the body
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Store Closed All Day Monday

Following the GUS
tom which has been
ours since the inaug-
uration of Labor Day,
our stores will remain
closed all day tomor-
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Buffets and side tables have not
escaped in the price reducing.
Needless to say our entire line is
reduced, and it includes the Mis-
sion designs as well as the golden
oak staples.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Brass Beds

These prices quoted below are on
full size beds. The three quarter
sizes are reduced in proportion:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Ladies' Desks

Great assortment IN Weathered oak,
birdseye maple. birch and mahog-
any. Wonderful range of styles:
$1,000 Desks are marked. g 7.5O
S11.O0 Desks are marked. ... 8 $50
$14.0O Desks are marked. .S11.OO
$500 Desks are marked. -. .$11.5O
$1,000 Desks are marked. -. $1,000
$4,000 Desks are marked. $1,000
$1,000 Desks are marked. S16.5O
$27.5O Desks are marked. -. $3.50
$500 Desks are marked. S24.OO
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Zion og Dowie.

~ ANo AZ 1"ANA3 VI OAS AAA AAAoA
legri e0a undrunarverdari en- truarAokkur sa,
er fylgt hefr Alexander Dowie og trdao a
ham. Dowie mynda0i trdarhokk Pennan /
Chicago yrir thu arum, og geroist pa leiotogi
hans og atrdnaoargoo. Trcarlakningar voru
1 fyrstu sa fagna0arbo6skapur, er ham hutti
og Peir, sem trd hans toku, voru Pess %fullviss-
ir a0 ham g@ti lakna0 ALTAR meinsemdir and
]egar og likamlegar me0 fyrirbnnum einum,
e0a eff Pao ekki dugoi, pa med handayfrlegg-
ingu. Dowie sagoist reyndar ekki hafa penn
an yfrnattdrlega kraft fra sjalfum ser, heldur
vsri PAD Kristur, sem l@kna0i Pannig fyrir
sfna millig0ngu. I'm PAD leyti leigoi ham
HID starsta leikhds og s%amkomusal / Chicago,
og predika0i par a hverjum sunnudegi fyrir
m0rgum Pdsundum aheyranda. Ham haf0i
mikla vioh0fn og serimonfur vi6 ALTAR gu6s-
Pj6nustur, tala6i sk0rulega, en- me0 fadnma
frekju og b0lvaoi 0llu i sand og 0sku, sem
ekki vildi fylgja skoounum hans og hly6a ORD
um hans. Ham t6k ALTAR eignir Peirra, er a
ham vildu trda undir sfna umsj6n, og let pa
gefa ser % kirkju sinni takmarka]aust. Ham
ssyndi Pao 'bratt, a0 hann var aestum hygnari
og slungnari 1 f arhagsmalum og kunni vel az
velja hefa menn 1 sina Pj6nustu. Draft fyrir
margitrekaoar l0gs6knir gegn honum ut af
ymsum jardrattarbr0goum og lakningatil-
raunum, var6 ham a]drei sakfeldur. En- alt
petta brask j6k or0stfr hans og=gengi, pvi
frettabl0oum blum par / borginni var pa UNI
ekkert anna0 %ti0raddara en- bowie >og~ kenn-
ingar hans. Folk Pyrptist til bansh6pum sam
an,tok trd hans og ger0ist honum, undirgef6.
Ham sendi trdbo0a sfna vi0svegar her UNI
land og mccall annara Pi6ea, og f6kk vi6a
nogu marga ahangendur til Pess az mynda
s0fnu0i og stofna kirkju r. En- auovita0 voru
Po Peir, sem a ham t116u angflestir 1
Chicago.
ARID 1899 hugkv@mdist honum az stofn-
setja nyja borg og mynda par nytt trdarfeIag.
Ham keypti $500 ek1ur af landi nand vic
Waukegan, skamt norour fra Chicago, og for
meo ALA sfna ra0ager0 svo leynt az engir
a0rir en- trdna0armenn hans vissu hva0 ham
hafoi / hyggj u fyr en- l. jandar 1900, er ham
aug lysti PAD 0llum, a0 borgarstaoi veri feng-
ID og ham etla0i 40 aytja sig Panga6 n@sta
ar me0 ALA sina r6tttrdu0u bj0r6, og reisa par
mikla borg, sem undir sinni umsj6n skyldi
veroa hin helgasta / Pessum heimi og heita
Zion. DAD var0 lika ORD az s0nnu al ham
huttl Panga0 n@sta ar meo nastum allan trd
arfokk sim fra Chicago, Peir byg0u PARTIAL.
Logan be CO a6 ari li0nu voru fb1arnir or6ni1
10000. Dowie hafoi kept b@jarste0 io fyr.
IT peninga safnaoarins, nhann kalla0i PAD all
slna e1gn ogg enginn, sem Pangao autti, .fekk
elggnarrett q neinni hdsl6o. Ham leig0
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

A"o Oil val Pa 1diIuu tOluVeIC az HIeoS.
asst og h6lt sig rfkmannlega a kostna6 Zions-
bda. pegar hra0skeyti petta kom til Zion
Rottu skipanir P@r, er PAD futti svo har6ar og
6sanngjarnar, a0 Voliva og 0ldungarA6 hans
r6ou PAD af a0 segja upp allri hollustu via
Dowie og gera Pannig enda a yfrraoum hans
i Zion. Tilsdr0gin voru P6 reyndar pau, a6
fyrir l0ngu var megn oan@gja risin 1T af
kdgun Dowie's og ymsu hattalagi hans, svo
Zionsbdar voru margin or6nir honum frAhverf-
If. Ollum bejarbdum var stefnt til fundar
og bar var samPykt Pvf ner 1 emu hlj66i az
segja honum upp allri hly0ni og hollustu.
Voliva sendi honum hrs 6skeyti og sag0ih hon.
um hvar komi0 v@ri, og REQ honum jafnframt
az reyna ekki az brj6tast til valda aftur 1
Zion, pvf PAD yroi Arangurslaust ao 00ru leyti
en- Pvi, ao pa yrou Zionsbdar neyddir til, az
IAta uppskatt alt, sem Peir vissu UNI marquis
lega 6hafu, err ham hef6i haft 1 frammi SID
ustu arin. aOg PAD. lei0 ekki a l6ngu a6ur
margt for 40 kvisast fra Zion UNI PAD, er spa
manninum var par til synda reikna0. Ham
haf0i t. d. oftar en- emu sinni safna6 st0rfe til
hjalpar nau0st0ddum og Purfamonnum, en- al
drei dtbytt Pvf ems og til var mtlast, heldur
stungi0 Pvf i sim eigin vasa; ham var sjalf-
ur oroinn st6rau0ugur og h6lt sig ems rik-
mannlega og konungura Pvf f6, er Zionsbdar
urou a0 Wilma fyrir baki brotnu og h0f6u
varla malungi matar; ham hafoi 1 kyrrPey
m@lt me0 fj0lkv@ni og helzt til lengi haft
mikio dal@ti a fallegustu konunum og meyj-
unum 1 s0fnu0i sinum. AUX Pess h0f6u diAkn-
ar hans or6i0 Pess varir, az ham trd0i :ekki
%sjalfur 0llu Pvf, er hann kendi opinberlega.
Ham P6ttist t. d. hafa alt slit valid fra Kristi
og LETT bera hina mestu lotningu fyrir gu6-
d6mi hans, en- einum djakna sfnum sag0ithann
eitt sim / trdnaoi az hann v@ri pess fullviss
a0 Kristur hef6i veri0 R6mverji / f06ur@tt.
pegar Dowie barst uppreistarfregnin fra
Zion, brast ham rei6ur vi6 og h6lt Pegar a
sta6 nor0ur Panga0, b0lvandi 6vinum sinum
/ sand og 0sku. Zionsbdar vissu alt umfer6-
If hans og h0fou allan pam vi6bdna6 er Purfa
P6tti til ao verjast arasum spamannsins, svo
Dowie sa ser ekki annao v@nna, Pegar til
Chicago var komi6, en- nema par sta6ar og
leita lagaverndar til a0 halda innrei0 sfna /
Zion. pegar PAD var fengio h6lt ham til
Zion og hefr seti0 par sloan 1 litlu yGrleti.
pegar ham messar komna fair til kirkju, pvf
PAD cru samt0k baj arbda a0 hlf0a ekki franz
ar a predikanir hans, nema PETRA fau;, sem
enn trda par a hahn, sem helzt cru bl0kku-
menn. En- Pegar svo Der via az a0rir koma
til a0 hlusta a r@6ur hans, sem az mtestui leyti
cru form@lingar gegn 6vinum hans, pa end
If alt I adogum og 'r%iskingum svo l0greglan
fer varla vio radio, og eitt Sim var Dowie og
allur s0fnu0urinn rekihdn ut dr ,,tjaldbdoinni'
sakir aaoga. @'"
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

iJ HS- ~ ~
bryti pau l0g o. regIur, er Dowie skipa9i Par
I borginni. Mccall fP59iirra ivoru t. d. Pessar:
"A landeign bejarins ma hvergi standa slatr-
unarhds, 0lger0arhds, vfns0luhds e0a kn@ pa,
tdbaksbd0 eoa 6%pfumbdo, leikhds, spilahds
e6a hds fyrir dams samkomur og skripaleiki,
lyfjabdo ne skrifs,ofur og heimili lekna, og
hvergi ma par selja svfnakj0t, og engin leyni.
fel0g mega par hafa samkomusali".
pessum reglum ur0u allir az hly0a i Zion;
enginn Por0i az 6~hly5nast Dowi- og allir
trd0u par a ham. Ham var alIra har6stj6ra
strangastur og Purfti engum reikning az gera
fyrir ger0um sfnum,
Sk0mmu a6ur en- hann for til Zion kunn-
geroi hann a hatf0legri samkomu 1 Chicago
ao ham veri Elias spama0ur kominn til
mannheima / Pri6ja sim og bar fyrir sig spa
d6msb6k Malakfa Pvf til s0nnunar. pessu
trdoi allur s0fnu0ur haps,o g eftir PAD var ham
await nefndur Elias spama0ur e6a Elias III.
johannes skirari var Elias IL. az Pvi er
Dowie sag0i). =
Eftir beta lif0i Dowie 1 sukki 90 sal-
li6. I s0fnu0i hans voru margin au6ugir
menn og mikilh@fr; hamentaoir menn .og
konur t6ku trd hans og ger0ust honum al
gerlega %undirgefn. Saga Pess trdaraoks er
yfr h0fuo n@stum einst0k / sinni roo. >.
A PVT er enginn eff a6 Dowie hefoi hald-
ID 0llu i sama horf til dau6adags eff honum
hef6i emit til hei]sa og kraftar, en- hann var
akafur starfsma0ur, og let oft sem 60ur v@ri,
Pegar ham mntti einhverjum*motPr6a, og
P6 ham vari hi6 mesta hraustmenni, pa for
varo az yirgefa Zion OF leita ser hvildar og
heilsub0tar + su6ranuml ondum. .Me6an ham
var f jarverandf setti- ham umsj6narmenn pa,
er hann treysti beet til az g@ta hjar0arinnar
/ Zion. Satu festirr PETRA az v0ldum STAMINA
stund, Pvi Dowie f6kk bratt iIlan grun a raos-
mensku PETRA %og rak@ pa fra embetti jain
har6an. T f6hrdarmanu6i f6kk ham loks
ungan mann til umsj Omar / Zion, er ham P6tt-
list treysta til fulls og veitti honum par full
yfrrao / sinu 'nafni. Ma0ur Pessi heitir VOL
iva, atta6ur fra Indiana og kom til Zion fra
A~stralfu,, Pvi par var ham a0ur ftrdbo6a err
indum' fyrir Dowie. Ham er sag0ur atkv@6a-
ma0ur mikill, rsousk0rungur him mesti og9
t1gulegur 1 allri framkomu, avann hann ser
Pvi bratt hylli og traust Zionsbda.
Svo li6u tveir, manu6ir eftir az Voliya
t0k vic stj6rninni 1 Zion, az ekkert bart ii. ti6-
india, og menn lifou par ems og fyr, synd-
la!usir a0 kalla. pa bar svo vi0 / byrjun april
mana0ar, a0 Dowie sendi til Z%ionsborgar af-
armikio hra0skeyti, sem var a6 mestu leyti
%bo0skapur til Zionsbda, stj6rn PETRA vi6vikj
andi, PVT alt var par CERT eftir fyrirskipun
: hans til PePss TINA; en- pa bio ham / Mexico;
hafoi kept par mikio land og @tla6i a6 stofna
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

I must have money of my own and that
control of other peoples money which
comes only to men who have money of
their own. don't care fig for money
for it's own sake. I want it as a tool
with which may do my work."
Il think understand you," answered
Hallam after a few minutes reflection.
''You shall have the tools. You have
already put away two-thirds of your
salary from month to month. I have
today multiplied that salary by three.
You'll soon have grub stakes for any
enterprise you may choose to enter up
on, but that isn't all. If it were it
would mean that am to lose you pres
emily. I don't mean to do that. You
are too good man for clerk. I pro-
pose to make of you partner in all my
outside enterprises. I must go now.
I've five people to meet at 10 o'clock.
Come to me after that hour if you're
sufficiently rested and We'll talk bust
ness" t.. u
"But how about Kennedy and his
discharge?" asked Duncan.
"Oh, that's settled. I've sent him his
quittance papers, and he's your enc.
my for all time. You can stand that"
Eyes, so long as you are my friend"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
The PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1906

sides the incalculable waste, but it has
awakened great national self con-
seriousness which will speedily pay off
the debt and incidentally develop the
resources of the country in way new
er dreamed Of before These resources,
SO far as they are undeveloped or only
partially developed, lie mainly in the
west and south. 1t is our duty to de-
velop them.
1.-The government is building a rail-
road to the Pacific coast. That when
1t is done, will annex vast and singh
larly fruitful country to the Union"
''Why do you not include the south in
your reckoning?" asked Hallam.
Il do. Under the new conditions the
south will produce more cotton than it
ever did, and it's coal and iron resources
will be enormously developed, but the
south is for the present handicapped by
disturbed conditions and disorganized
labor system. 1t will be long before
that region shall take it's full share in
national development-in what 1 call
nation building
pardon me for wandering so far
afeld. I have meant only to show you
what I regard as the true character of
the work that you and your associates
are doing. Now, I wish and intend to
do my share in that work. To that end
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
CHAPTER K.

~ URING all this time Guilford
Duncan had been taking his
meals at the little boarding
- house Of Mrs. Deming. The
| other boarders, dozen in all perhaps,
did not interest him at first, and for a
time he took his meals in silence, ex-
cept for courteous "good mornings
and good evenings" His table COM
panions were mainly young clerks Of
various grades, with whose ideas and
aspirations young Duncan was very
slightly in sympathy. ~-
After a time, however, he decided
that it was his duty to cultivate &C.
quaintance with these table compan-
ions, in whom he recognized private
soldiers in the great army of work
the men upon whom the commanders
OF all degrees must rely for the execu-
| ton of their plans.
Accordingly, Duncan began to take
an active part in the converse tons 60
ing on about him, and little by little
| he injected so much Of interest into
them that whenever he spoke he was
listened to with special attention.
Without assuming superiority of any
kind, he came to be recognized as in
fact superior. He came to be a sort of
autocrat of the breakfast table, direct
ing the conversations there into new
channels and better ones '.a
1t was his practice to buy and read
all the magazines as they appeared,
including the particularly interesting
eclectic periodicals of that time, in
which the best European thought was
fairly represented.
His reading furnished him many in
teresting themes for table talk, and
presently the brightest ones among his
companions there began to question
him further concerning the subjects he
thus mentioned. After a little while
some of them occasionally borrowed
reading matter of him by way of still
further satisfying their interest in the
matters of which he talked at table.
A little later still these brighter
young men one by one began to visit
Duncan's room in the evenings. In
the free and easy fashion Of that time
and region he made them welcome
without permitting their coming or go
ing to disturb his own evening occu-
pations in any serious way. His room
was very large, we'll warmed and
abundantly lighted, for he had almost
passion for light. There was al
ways litter Of new magazines, week
~ periodicals and the like on the big
table In the center Of the room, and
there were always piles of older ones
IN the big closet. Still further, there
was stand Of bookshelves which was
beginning to be crowded with books
bought one by one as they came out or
as Duncan felt the need of them. Lit
erature was the young mans only ex-
travagance, and that was not a verv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
CHAPTER XII.
THE person who had originated
and who conducted Mrs. Dem
inp'c 1,o,,co 20

THE person who had originated
and who conducted Mrs. Dem
ing's boarding house-famous
a for its fare-was, in fact, not
Mrs. Deming at all. That good lady
would pretty certainly have scored a
failure If she had tried actively to man
age such an establishment. She had
never in her life known necessity for
work of any kind or acquired the least
skill in it's doing. She had been bred
in luxury and had never known any
other way of living until few months
before Guilford Duncan went to take
his meals at what was known as her
''table."
She had lived in a spacious and
sumptuously furnished suburban house
near an eastern city until two years or
so before the time Of this story.
When Barbara Verne, her only Sis
ter's child, was born and orphaned
within single day the aunt had adopt
ed her quite as matter of course.
No sooner had Barbara ceased to be
an infant in arms than she began to
manifest strong and peculiar traits Of
character. Even as little child she
was wondered at as $50 queer-so old
fashioned, don't you know"
She had healthy childs love for her
dolls, and, though the persons around
her had not enough clearness of vision
to see that she was fruitfully and Gre
atively imaginative in her peculiar
way, her dolls nursery was full Of
wonderful stories, known only to her.
self and the dolls. Every dol! there
had personality, history and a
character of it's own. Barbara was the
intimate Of them all-the confidential
friend and companion. who listened tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
ELK RIVER TRAINS

apolis trains leave at 600 ana "4 1I.5 nlnne
uo ssat1ons 50 west to Willston, N D. via
Coast Limited, 1880 A. M. lat tauH9 M Nortn
sofa Local, 1908 A; NJ: Manitoba EXPRESS Il: ~
press 49, a. 1TGank2 I Fast bound Manitoba Ex-
(at tank); Minnesota Local, 4:i4 p M 49, a. n,
depot SUNDAYS. >' '"nA' ana at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
the last hours of the meeting q procla- nation was hurriedly adopted contain

the last hours of the meeting q procla- nation was hurriedly adopted contain ing a protest against the illegal disso- lution of the parliament and an appeal to the people to refuse to pay taxes or recruit the army or to recognize the issue of government loan.
 The following is the text of the par liamentary manifesto issued by resolu. ton of the assembled body:
 Citizens of All Russia-Pariiament has been dissolved by ukase of July q. You elected us as your representatives and instructed us to fight for our coun- try and freedom. In execution of your Instructions and our duty we drew up laws in order to insure freedom to the people.
 We demanded the removal of ire sponsible ministers who were infring- ing the laws with impunity and op- pressing freedom. First of all, how ever, we wanted to bring out a law re- specting the distribution of land to working peasants and involving the as- signment to this end of crown ap- panages, monasteries and lands belong ing to the clergy and compulsory ex- propriation of private estates. The government held such a law to be in- admissible. and upon parliament once more urgently putting forward its res olution regarding compulsory expropri- ation parliament was dissolved.
 "The government promises to con- yoke a new parliament seven months hence. Russia must remain without popular representation for seven whole months at a time when the people are standing on the brink of ruin and in- dustry and commerce are undermined. when the whole country is seething with unrest and when the ministry has definitely shown its incapacity to do justice to popular needs. For seven months the government will act arbi- trarily and will fight against the popu- lar movement in order to obtain a pli- able. subservient parliament. Should it succeed, however. in completely sup pressing the popular movement the government will convoke no parliament at all.
 "Citizens. stand up for your trampled on rights. for popular representation and for an imperial parliament Rus sia must not remain day without pop ular representation. You possess the means of acquiring it. The govern ment has without the assent of the popular representatives no right to col lect taxes from the people nor to sum- mon the people to military service. Therefore you are now the govern ment. The dissolved parliament wss justified in giving neither money nor scldiers Should the government. how ever. contract loans in order to procure funds. such loans will be invalid with cut the consent of the popular rep resentatives.
 The Russian people will never ac- knowledge them and will not be called upo7 10 pay them. Accordingly. until a popslsr representative parliament is summoned dc not give a kopec to the throne or a soldier to the army. Be steadsast in your refusal No pouer can resist tie united infexibIe will of the people-
 -CTtfzens. in this obligatory and un- svoidabIe struggle your representatives VI be vitb yo1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Provisional Government of Autocrats
 to Be Formed at St. Petersburg.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-A few days may witness the constitution of provisional government composed of an enlarged council of ministers, with the inclusion of conservative mem- bers of the dispersed lower house of parliament, councillors of the empire and men influential in the life of the empire who can be induced to accept ministries without portfolios and con tribute their authority and advice to the hard pressed government.
 This is the solution, to which Premier Stolypin and the members of his cabi- net, who realize the enormous nature of the task of tiding over the country during the tempestuous era that is now dawning, are turning. Meanwhile the masses of the Russian people. slow of thought and action, have not yet reused themselves to the gigantic upheaval which is sure to follow the dissolution of their parliament. Minor disorders are reported from half a dozen cities.
 A Warsaw report says that a band of mutinous artillerymen from the fortress at Brest-Litovsk fired on the Officers club, where there were many officers gathered. The officers exchang- ed shots with the mutineers, and two of the former were killed. The mutt neers finally were surrounded bv in- fantrymen and arrested.
 A special from Odessa says that the Jews there are in a state of panic. fearing an anti-Jewish outbreak as the result of the killing of a drunken Cos sack who recently wandered through the Jewish quarter brandishiEg his sa- Der and shouting. Death to the Jewsr'
 Governor General Kaulbars. address ing a deputation of Jews. said:
 T vouch for my soldiers. but I am unable to say what the Cossacks or Christian civilians might do"
 It is feared that Russia is on the eve of new massacres of Jews, which have been fixed for July 2s. the anniversary of Russia's conversion to Christianity.
 St Petersburg. Moscow and most of the other great centers are still calm on the surface. though boiling and seething beneath