davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31
RUSSIANS WILL NOT
SPARE GOVERNMENT
Manifesto Issued to Peasants Accusing
the Government Of DiaboIicaI
Plots to Maintain Power
Over Common People.

St, Petersburg, July 9f,-The pub.
lio prosecutor has started proceedings
against the members of the lower
houses of parliament who signed the
Viborg manifesto.
A manifesto to the peasants Of r us
81, has been issued IN the joiut names
of all the various LABOR, socialist and
evolutionary organizations, including
the representatives of the organiza.
tion IN the defuhct lower house. This
manifesto debates that the hopes re-.
posed IN the 10 wre house of parllment
have been blasted by the diabolicai de.
signs of the crowd of grand dukes,
courtiers and wealthy iand proprietors
assembled around the emperor whose
only p-rpose can be the maintenance
of their power over the people. By
dispensing the elected representatives.
of the people and arresting an ! impris-
oDiug them the government has de-
ciared on che nation war ana o
struggle is beginning in which rivers
of blood will flow and for which the
criminal government is responsible.
The people must not spare the govern.
ment.
This manifesto further accuses the
government of betray ing the father
land by invoking the aii of German
and Austrian troops.
The people are therefore urged to
remove the local authorities every
where TO rePlaue them by men elected
by themselves, and to confiscats all
state funds The troops also must act
in conjunction with the troops to
sscure liberty and take the land which
the governent has denied them. The
land thus possessed must be handed
over to the popularity elected repre-
sentatives pending the elaboration Of
a new land law.
The manifesto calls for elections on
the basis of universal snffrage, and
concludes with tine words:
Down with. the government and
the emperor.
Long live the dear and free Russian
people,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31

the only practi sable way for the
Great Northern to reach the Big Bend
country and this is the one which the
engineers have selected. The party
under ]. j. Oryderman has found an
extremely easy grade over the ent ire
route from Colum bia Siding to Bridge.
port. From Columbia Siding to the
mouth OF Moses Couiee the surveys
show q 2 per cent grade for short
distances After reacning the Coulee
there is almost no grade until the road
begins to climb over the divide be
tween the Coulee and Douglas draw.
The greatest grade at this point is
only per cent and ON the north side of
the divide rups from one half to one
percent. Very little rock will beneces.
ary at any point and the road could be
in operation within a short time after
construction is begun, Several things
indicate clearly that construction will
be commenced at an early date
agents for the road who have been on
the ground for the past few weeks Sc.
curing the right. of way. have been ad-
vsing the farmers to hold their wheat
ipstead of hauling it out by team a
usual, stating that they will have
transportation IN ime to handle this
years crop One of the agents for a
large Seattle grain and milling com
Bany is preparing to establish a line
of warehouses through Moses Coulee
at once and states positive ly that he
has Information that the road will 60
in this fall
1t is very probable that che Moses
Ooulee road will be built at the same
time as the Tenatchee- Oroville
brsDoh, Cr. it is even possible that it
will be constructed first'as it will take
less time to buili aud will bring more
immediate results than the other added
to this is the necessity of heading off
the Milwaukee While thers>1s little
danger of any other road invadi ng the
TERRITORY up the river at present .rbis
is not tr1a of the Big Bend, and
therefore the speedy construction of
the Moses OouIee road is regarded as a
certainty
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31
Local Briefs

W. g. Zimmerman, the well.known
journalist, of this city who has been
travelling extensively throughout rne
territory known as the Okanogan
country, for the purpose OF securing
data for series of articles <on,thar: Sec
tion, which he is preparing for one of
the wellknown journals of the coun.
try, returned to Wenatchee on. s.rhe
boat today noon
The new addition which Mr.. Percy
Walker recently added to Wenatchee
was 'popplarly named Belmont addi-
tion will be placed on the marKet on
Monday morning, August. 6. The ad.
dition has been all plated and the
property.will be listed with every real
estate Office in the city, and will also
be disposed of by Mr.. Walker, who
can be seen any time at the Cottage
house.
E. D. Scheble and family are spend.
log few days in an outing mp No 2
canyon.
Kafus Woods went 60 Entiat SUNDAY
evening ON short business trip and
returned today.
Jay Barton, who was former resi-.
dent and high school student at this
place, rode over Sunday from his pres.
ent home in Ellensburg, for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. ]. M. Cunning
ham, and with q number Of bis
friends. MI. Barton is market gar
dener of Ellensburg, and is meeting
with good deal Iof success in that
line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31
MOSES COULEE TO
GET BRANCH LINE
Survey Of Road to Tap Big Bent
Country Has Been Completed
and Immediate Construction
is Probable

The Great Northern engineers who
for the past month have been survey
ing line from Columbia Siding thru
Moses Coulee and Douglas draw to tap
the Big Bend country and give Water
willie a ROAD have practically compile
ted the survey and are now prepal ing
a detailed report.
This proposed branch liue has at
tracted little attention from tho gen.
eral publ, and the survey has been
conducted very quietly yet there is
little doubt that the Great Northern
officials consi Ter it of equal, if not
greater Importance than the Wenat.
chee. Oroville branch and it will be
completed before the road out Of this
city.
Big Bend people have been clamor-
ing for road or so long and the coun,
sry has become developed to such an
cAt0uG IL bns DCtodAu q uO-
sireable territory for any road and un-
less the Great Northern constructs q
road az once it is in imminent danger
of losing a country capable of support
ing profitable feeder line. 1t has
been Mr. Hills policy co put OF
the construction of the ROAD as long
as possible and await further develop.
ingment of the farming lands add the
recent activity of his engineers and his
evident determination to Guild the
lire at once is due to the fact that Mi
lwaukee engineers are now making a
survey for branch into the Big Bend
county through Crab Greek Coulee and
agents of that road are now busy &C.
curing right or way. At present it is
largely a matter of who gets Into the
territory first as to who shall hold it,
as one line will be sufficient to serve
that section for several years.
Ii lbs T6sOlN6O ItSe IL lutu d IdCo De
to who shall secure first the Milwau-
kee or the Great Northern. From pre-
sent indictions the chances are in fa-
vor of James j. Hill. With road
running along the edge of the dispat-
ed country he is in far better position
to construct line into the Big Bend
than any of hls rivals. He could if
he 80 deci:ed. have a road bulls before
any other road could get material on
the ground. That he will be the first
to build there can be little doubt.
He has long regarded this land of pro.
mise as belonging to him, and know
ing better than any one else its vast
resourses, it is extremely improbable
that he will rermit it TO be taken
away from him.
The route through Moses Coulee il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31
COREY FIGHTS
DIVORCE SUIT

Reno. New, july 31.-The air of
mystery thrown over the case by the
attorneys is the chief matter of inter-
est IN the Corey divorce trial which
was begun in the second district court
of Nevada this morning. Promptly ut
10 o'colck when the case was called
Mrs. Cory. attended by her son, Allen
Corey. appeared IN court.
William E. Corey, president of the
United States Steel corporation, de-
fendant in the action is not present.
He ,s Represented, however, by T. L..
Ohadburne, of PittsburR, and Sardis
Summerfield. of Reno, formerly Uni
ted States district attorney.
The plaintiff at once demanded a
jury trial and the task Of selecting a
jury is now 10 progress. Each juror
is being olosly questioned in regard to
his scruples upon the matter of divor,
oe and his knowledge and prejudices in
the present case.
In her complaint she charges Corey
with desertion claiming the act was
committed in May Of 1905 This is
denied by Corey in his answer TO the
coplaint. He also chragess that she is
non. resident Of Nevada and that her
case therefore Twill not stand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31

A party of young people of BuIch
Flat spent Sunday at the home OF
John Sperlein the occasion being a
meeting to bid fare we'll to Miss Rose
Sperleiu, who leaves this week for her
home in Sabethe, Kan. Those present
were Misses Beulah Taylor. Carrie
Stewart, Nellie Webb. Mary Nc.
MILAN Ivy Sharp and Florence Phil.
lipp,, and Olvills Leady, Merl Wilkin.
son, Harry Carriker. Arther Phililppi
and A. D. Bowman,
"Never trouble trouble till troub BILE
.sss''s' :siss s., Of s's"ms1, i, with iil' the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
His Golden Opportunity.

A Baltimore man tells of an address
made to some school children in that
city by a member of the board of
trustees:
my young friends" said the speak
er, 'let me urge upon you the neces-
sity of not only reading good books,
but of owning them, so that you may
have access to them at all times.
When I was a young man., used fire.
quently to work all night to earn
money to buy books, and then get up
before daylight to read them!"-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

regains consciousness after a sleep OF
twenty years. Just before the first re-
hearsal the older man explained his
plan of action.
Now. Tom, I will lie down as if
asleep" he said in effect. Then I will
waken, exactly as I would if I were
performing on the stage Of crowded
theater. You must watch me intently.
But you must not try to catch the ges-
lures of the facial changes. Never mind
the outer man; it is the inner man you
must observe. BY that I mean that
you must try to discover the workings
Of my mind. For when 1 begin to
waken as Rip Van Wrinkle I strive to
put myself in the mental attitude that
would have been his on recovering
himself after half Iifetime's slumber.
try to express the uncertainty, the
confusion, the hopes and the fears that
would crowd the mind of a person pass
ing through such an extraordinary ex-
perience
1t isn't necessary that your inter
probation should be outwardly like
mine; in fact, 1 should be extremely
doubtful of your success If it We're.
But the great point will be to express
properly the thoughts and emotions of
the Weakening Rip Van Wrinkle in your
own way. Never mind how you do
this, and don't try to produce the de-
sired effects in the same way every
time; the thing you must be concerned
with is your own notion of the part
and your personal feelings when you
are playing it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
graceful, low

CARRIAGE WRAP OF GRAY BROADCLOTH.
to hem Is q smart and practical model,
especially for the woman of moderate
means, to whom the possession Of
more than one separate wrap at time
is far from a reality. This woman
buys q coat which not only serves as
a smart accompaniment for her after
noon costume, but likewise is dressy
enough for evening wear. And it is in
the black garment that she finds these
qualities best combined.
The skirt Of the coat also forms a
foundation for effective applications of
braids and other trimming, the newest
Of which is witnessed In q ribbon trim
ming known to the older generation Of
women as sawtooth trimming Black
satin ribbon three inches in width and
edged with a narrow black silk
guimpe described an effective trim
ming on a garment recently brought
through the customs. Like the ma
jority of the seasons coats, the back
was its newest and best feature, the
trimming being applied in a circular
movement suggesting cape lines.
Another one of its points which
aroused some comment was the length.
1t could not be said that the garment
was a three-quarters, and yet not a
seven-eighths, but, rather a betwixt
and between. coming, as it did, but a
couple of inches below the knees.
The hood and hood effect are other
forms of coat trimmings of the season.
The former appears on the rain and
tourists and auto coats for service as
we'll as effect, with the latter in use
on the evening models. Sometimes It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

IF you consent to our engagement $
said the young man, impressively,
you must not falter in your ardor.
You must be prepared to make all
kinds of sacrifices. and must love me
the more passionately the colder get
to you, and when I finally make Up
my mind to desert you, you must for
give everything and love me still. Are
you prepared to do all this?"
She bowed her head assentingly,
and without emotion of any sort.
For he was the stage manager who
also played the villain, who was en-
gazing the wronged and deserted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
FATALLY SHOT
DURING ARGUMENT
Guy Hinkle, Section Hand,
Killed by Fellow Worker
at Valparaiso.
FIRES FIVE CARTRIDGE S
Murderer an Italian-Tries To Es-
cape, But Is Traced to Swamp
and Captured.
Especial to Lake County Tlme..)


Valparaiso, Ind. Nov. IS. - Guy
TIinkle, a section hand on the
Pennsylvania railroad here. was shot to
death this noon by Frank Carish, an
Italian employed by the same company
Hinkle is said to have been intoxicated
and both men were quarreling. Both
were employed about the roundhouse
shoveling snow when their quarrel be-
gan. but nobody paid any attention to
1t, and suddenly Carish drew his gun
and fired five times on Hinkle, hitting
him in the neck and inhicting other
wounds Carish ran toward a swamp
not far away and tried to hide in the
weeds. but was easily tracked through
the snow by the crowd OF men that
soon gathered. He surrendered to John
Arnold, the night policeman, and was
taken to the city jail.
The shooting affair for time turned
the subject Of the conversation on the
streets. The wreck at Woodville, only
seven miles away, is being discussed
on every hand at Valparaiso. The
murder. however, changed the subject
and has also taken up some Of the
time of Coroner Carson, who was
busted in getting evidence for the in
quest on the wreck victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
JURY IS SECURED
TO TRY LAPIDAT
Murder Cases Engage Attention of the
Court at Crown POint-ROur In
dicted.

After two days examination of ven
iremen jury has been secured to try
John Lapidat, who was indicted for
the murder of a man named Alexan-
dria, committed at Indiana Harbor.
The personnel of the jury is as follows:
John Claussen, Crown Point; VIM.
Van Solver, Crown Point; Mat Miller,
Crown Point; Joseph Berg, Crown
Point; Enoch Jones, Crown Point; VIM.
Steeb, Crown Point; Charles Krohn,
Crown Point; Fred Hack, Center town
ship; John Boiling. st. Johns town
ship; James Westday, Winfield; Geo.
Passow, Hobart.
Attorneys Hembroff and Boone are
the prosecutors and Bruce and Patter-
son are defending.
From the way the jurors were ques-
toned it is thought that the defense
will be along the lines of emotional
insanity.
Three other murder trials will come
up al this term of court. Duffy De
France Will be tried for his life and
Elmer Placey will be called to answer
an attempt at murder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
Wehster's Ready Pupil.

While entertaining visitors in a
school room, the late Granville S.
Webster, head master of the Eliot
school, at Boston, asked a small pu-
pill of what the earth consists. and
was promptly answered: Land and
water" Mr.. Webster varied the ques-
ton slightly, that the fact might be
impressed on the boys mind, and
asked: What, then, do land and wa
ter make?" to which came the imme-
date response: Mud"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
ANOTHER LUXURY COMING.

The price of pumpkins is soaring, and
If the word of jobbers and brokers in
the big cities is TO be depended upon
canned pumpkins will soon be in the
class of diamonds and anthracite coal
and the rest Of the luxuries which the
poor man coveteth but attaineth not
The season of 1906-07 will long be
remembered by the little boys and the
big boys whose chief delight is to sink
their teeth deep into the mushy sweet
ness of the pumpkin pie. And they will
have Jack Frost 10 blame.
A can of pie stuff that usually costs
5 cents will probably retail for a dime
this winter.
And cans of pumpkin that usually
may be had for IS or As cents a dozen
at wholesale will bring from so to 20
cents.
The fields are fun of pumpkins. Pack
ers that usually use them in great
quantities know this. They had ar
ranged for II In fact. They prepared
for the canning Of pumpkins. then
made discovery. Farmer after farm
er upon whose crops they had depend
ed impaired the sad information that
when they drove to the fields to gather
their pumpkins and leaned over to load
the first one. their fingers went right
through the usually tough she'll The
next was the same, and the next and
the next. clear through the field. They
had been frozen.
1t is supposed that the freeze of the
night of oct. 10 did *. There were
frosts before and after that time, but
a common frost doesn't hurt a pumpkin
the packers say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.


The following letters remain uncalled
for for week ending Nov. II. 1906:
Chas. Benedict
Steve Bardos.
James f. Blake.
Fred Barrett
Morris Callaghan.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Cohr
D F. Cowgirl
". Gardner Colen.
Guy Doan.
Frank Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Edelman.
p X. Fitzroy.
Miss Anna Fiske.
Martha Hamoun.
NJ Laupert.
Mrs. Jane Logan.
Miss Ethel Martin.
Josie Marts.
Eflum Marin.
Miss Carrie Nelson.
John }. Pembroke
F. c. PickaId.
r z. Roberts & Co.
John Dobbs Rodgers.
Mrs Frank L. Root.
Smith Sylvester.
H y smith,
Miss Ethel Swarts.
Mrs. D. H. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SiIke.
Mrs. \. J. Wheeler
Mrs. A r. Walker
# Zimmerman.
W. H GOSTLIN.
Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
In Social Circles

Hammond people have received pro
grams for the lecture and entertain
ment course which is to be given I'M
der the auspices of the Hammond Lee
ture association this season in the
Hammond High School hall. The lee
turers and entertainers come well rec
commended for their high character and
ability, and Hammond is to be con
graduated on securing an ideal lecture
course. The program follows:
Thursday. November %.
'The Dignity of Labor" John z. White
Thursday, December s.
Life Portrayals from Dickens"-In
Costume ... William Sterling BATHS
Thursday, December 20.
Education Of Children. Bolton Hall
Thursday January 8.
Land Labor and Wealth" .......
...............Le Lee Francis Lybarger
Thursday. January II
Things We Laugh and Wonder At.
.............s. NJ. spedon, Cartoonist
Thursday, January 81.
Glare Vaughan Wales Concert and
Comedy Company.
Thursday. February II.
Some New Problems and Some old
Principles. ..........F Frank stephens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

Another surprise party of Saturday
evening was that given for Miss Mollie
Ruiz at her home, SIG Sibley street
Oakie and Lola Smith and Charley
Grossenbacher were present from Chi
cago. The other guests were Sophia
Blohm, Linda Graves, Lydia Ruiz,
Louise Blohm, Annie TanagniaI, En-
ma Malitzke, Lucy Newman, Mary
Schreiner, Josephine Drummer, Annie
Heinke Louise Doege, Clara Flick and
Emma Gruenwald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
Danger in Omen Fireplaces.

DNH5S1 III VPSH II op4aCess
In view of the astounding fact that
in one year 1854 London children
have died in consequence of injuries
received from open freplaces, an eff
fort is being made to have q law
enacted to punish parents who leave
children unguarded in rooms that
have such fireplace. A similar in
quiry mught be made with important
results in America, is the comment
made by the New York Observer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
IN FASHIONS REALM
SEPARATE LONG COATS lNDlSPENsA-
BILE IN THE SMART WARDROBE.

A Black BroadcIOth a stylish and
Practical Model For the Woman of
Moderate Means-The Old SawtOOth
Trimming Revived-HOod Effects.
Every we'll furnished wardrobe this
season must have at least one smart,
serviceable long coat that can be worn
equally we'll as a separate wrap for
motoring, travelling and for rainy days.
Another Indispensable garment is the
evening wrap, which, if wisely select
ed, will also do duty for many occa-
sions of greater or less social impor-
lance
The black broadcloth coat with long,
graceful, flowing lines from shoulder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
Full Dissertation.

This advertisement appeared re-
Gently in a Glasgow paper: Found
wandering in Castle street. on Sat
urday evening, 18th ult., a child, age
about three years, healthy looking,
dark hair, gray eyes and rudy
cheeks, able to talk a little and
swear"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
MRS. J. F. RoWINs DEAD.
Remains VIII he Sent From Los An
geIes TO Crown Point.
Especial to Lake County Times

Crown Point, Ind. Nov. 1S-Word
was received here today informing
Mrs. J. J. Wheeler OF the death OF her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Rowins. at Los An
geIes Mrs. Rowfns went to Los An
geles year ago for her health. The
body viii be brought to Crown Point
for interment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

Is carried out with shaped bands Of
the material, and again fur Is used
with telling effect ParSsiennes do not
like the hood.
The carriage wrap illustrated is Of
silver gray broadcloth in a graceful
shawl shape. The entire garment is
outlined with silver braid, with the
flowing sleeve draperies and collar
more deliberately trimmed.
Very smart and useful is the three
quarter coat Of black broadcloth, plata
save for stitched strappings and in
asts Of velvet ANY VARNUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished room; all mod
ern conveniences; suitable for two
gentlemen; with board, if preferred.
Is Sibley street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
JEFFERsoN's IDEA OF GRIP.

Joseph jefferson took the greatest
interest, perhaps, in preparing his son.
Thomas Jefferson, for the Rip Van
Wrinkle scene in which that character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

WANTED-Old feather beds and pill
lows. I pay 10c to soc per pound
send postal, I will call R H Moore
care of LAKE COUNTY TIMEs-11-13-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
Lenders Little Joke.

Crossed in love once more" lament
ed the Hellespont as Leander clam
bered up the bank.