davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
The XIV Club

The KY club met Thursday evening with Mr J. r. 2ovcc and an enjoyable and intellt ctGal time Was isaa I he table was beau fully deooratoa under fhe sl1illfu1 direoticn of Mrs !! F Bayce, who is an ariistc n this line. There wera several courses, and all NartGok of the suhstantidls and dain ties with real relish. AIr. J w. Craw fnrd and Pro- R. T. BentCn, as the class. discussed the recent message of President RGosevaIt and if was lis tered to with m1rkd atteetion. Both are literary gentlemen and anything either or both should handle must, nerforce. be beth intelectllal and in tere sting. The guests wera Messrs F. H. Sloss and Leo M. Andrews The members at the meeting were R. T. Benton. J. w. Crawford. Dr. Junius Jordan Vim. Nichol, R. M Gall2rai,h, A. M Barrow, and J. E. Boyce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
w atcl1 Party.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hughes enter. taned q number of their friends at their home in the cat end Sunday night, Who gathered to watch the passing out Gf the old year ard the Aear nlntcen hundred and six arrive \ ple1sant tine was had ly the mer- ly party who trust that the entire year t3ay be as pleasantly s9cnt as 'he f:rst hour of the year. Those laeseni were Miss French, New l. wis Nille; Misses Josie Lehman. May Hughes, Messrs. Floyd CoHan, F.l il'nmo29s, Ralph Williams. Mir. and &lS. W. $. Busie1, and Mr. and Mrs ]. M. Hughes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
]. .: < New Year Dinner.

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Bluerock enter tained large number of relatives and friends at their home on East Pullen street Monday with a N W Year dinner and supper. E,ch enjoy ed the music and singing, rendered by different members. and in the evening all participated in dancing. The New Years day being very en- joyable event to those present The out of town guests were MT and Mrs. J. Borecky. Mr. Ladis Borecky of Little Rock, MT. Jerry Bcrecky of Atlanta, Tex, and Mrs. Alexander of III nois. MT. and Mrs. Bluerock were assisted in entertaining by MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
In Honor Mrs. Crutcher.

During the unusually gay social
 week, which has been marked by so many beaut ful functions, none was
 more beautiful or more thoroughly
 enjoyed than the "at home" given
 Thursday afternoon by Mrs. l. F.. Simmons. in compliment to her sis ter. Mrs. Philip Crutcher The hospi- tality was enjoyed amid the most en- .ahaatin" surround nas. The hand some Simmons home with it's air of eleeance was fragrant with flowers, while ereeneries formed backerounds wherever they w5re needed. The col or motif of red and green predom- inated throuehout the suite, the ef- feet being obtained by the lav sh use of winter greens and carnations. The arches and dGorways were draped with evergreens. while mantels and cabinets were banked with the same heautiful boughs The reception hall which also served as the coffee room was entirely in green, bringing into splendid relief the silvered oven from
 which coffee was poured. In the rear of this hail. beneath the stat The parlor to the left of the hall was the receiving room. Receiving with Mrs. s mm0ns was the honOree, Mrs. reutchef, Miss Mary Lindsay, Miss Ramsey, Mrs. J. w. Withers, Mrs. A. ". Scluogs Mrs Wm. Crutcher, and Mrs Harry Holderness. The dining room where refreshments were serv- cd, can best be described as a perfect dream Of loveliness. The table was covered with an exquisite hand em Nrc dored cover The center of the table was 0coHD'ed by an immense crystal vase filled with red carnations. The chandelier was garlandad with an1ilay and streamers of crimson rib hons which fell to the four corners of the table belew, thera being held in place by huge bows of the bbon, irtermineling with the green. The oDly light used was the soft glow of the sunlight. peeping through the crimson shades. The toilettes worn l}v those in the recevng line were as fellows: Mrs. Simmons-Wore an inn rorted gown of embroidered chiffon, ecrnitured wi lace and appliqued w'th roses. Mrs. Crutcher, an elabo- rate gown of white net. spangled with vollaw: trimm ngs real lace. Miss Mary tndsay, white cloth, with trim- r. iros of silk. Miss Ramsey, pink 7orlle over taffeta. Mrs. Withers, ',,,rortcd white cloth. Mrs. Scruggs vrlsitc not with sequin garniture. Mrs. t',,7a. C4utcher. white cloth with white ralian n1nlle over pink taffeta. Others who aeeisted Mrs. Simmons n enter inc were Nesdames s. Geisreiter. -.;'''~ T77iz1in. Sam Alexander. Jr., VIII I@paforl Frank Wortall, T.uey ,e7f>e.~, .Iam~s Anderson. D. I. Mills, ,,:qec~ Avlmer Taeeart. Leita Rrvant e,7' 7-ettto Otto. Space does not per ii q description of the gowns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Garrisor-MiIner,

At the Presbyterian church ali V'Sr ren Wednesday night MT. Harry C. Milner and Miss Lucy Garrison were united in marriage by Rev. B. E. Wal lace. 1'he charming bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Gar. rison of that place, and the groom is a son of Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Milner of Pine Bluff. Capt Miner and wife and their son, Frank Milner, were present at the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Mrs. Rutherford's Guest.

Mir. and Mrs. John Rutherford are entertaining Miss Bess Nicely of Fay etteville, Ark. Sue is a charm ng young woman and during her stay will be quite an acquisition to Pine Bluff society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Firemen's Ball.

The grand ball given by the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen at the uary 23, promises to be the event of the social season. Elaborate prepara- tons have been made for entertain ing the guests, and those who attend may expect most royal time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

worn by tn SC ladies Eor tn guests. Suffice it to say, that DO more e!abo- rately GOwneG women has graced any function in this unusually bril- liant social season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Heising-T arver.

MT. w. A. Tarver of Pine Bluff and Miss Josephine Heising of St. Louis were married at the parsonage Of the First M F.. church of this city at D. n. Monday, Rev. Ramsey officiating" The bride is a popular and lovable lady, and the groom is well known here, and has many friends in the city and county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Miss Hierschspiel's Reception.

Miss Sallie Hierschspiel delightful " entertained number of her young friends Monday night in honor of Misses Nettie Wellons and Carrie
 Mae Walters. The reception hall ard parlor were uniquely decorated with
 evergreens and red stars. Upon be- ing seated in the parlor each guest was presented with a red star upon which were written numerous dues- tions, the answers of each beginning with star. Miss Grace Parsons won first prize, a beautiful picture. and MT Fred Maui the consolation prize. The reception hall was the next piaca Of interest where da 'nty rafreshn- ents were served at small tables. The guests were very n1uch eurnriced to find Santa Claus awaiting their TO. frrn to the parlor He carried with l'iu a basket Of nuts, which ho dis. tributed and when opened were found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Miss Mary Kate Riley Entertains.

The following friends were charm. with a chafing dish luncheon by Miss Mary Kate Riley: Misses Lena O. Cornell, Lola Mann, Da sy Sallee, Ed. ma Stovall Mae Barkley, Lester O. Cornell and Messrs. Sorrells De- woody, Cage Cross, Herman Currie, Noel Mccain, Paul Kendall, Thurman McCammon. Harry Woodbridge, How ell West brook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
New Year Ball.

The New Year ball of Cotton Belt ledge, No. 51. I. A. of M., at the Bluff City hall Monday night was largely attended, and will be remembered as one of the prominent social events of 1906,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR
/%~%%%%W@ANAAAS

Frank Rasland, Harry Trulock, Chas Leverenz, Sam Vaulx, Clifton Howell Will Riley, H. A. Mccoy, Will Lee, hr. and Mrs. J. w. Withers, Miss Rodgers Huntsville. Ala.), Miss Me Ccy Uou syille, Ky). Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell T. NJ. Collier, T. J. Collier. MiIlie Haizlip, Miss Lorinne Hightowar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

Mll4lp Haizlip, Miss Lorinne Hiehtowar.
 Home cotlIon.
 tfr0m an artistic standpo' nj the cotillion given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Will Laneford. in honor cl Mir. Henry Speers, was faultless. The affair was elaborately planned and carried out and gave to the state lN LanSfofd home prestige it will never lose Brilliantly lighted. elab- orately decorated and perfumed with the fragrance of the choicest green house blossoms the rooms, from the entrance to the ballroom on the third f1cor We're dreams of fairyland. In decoration the prevailing hues were white and green, the color motif be- ing repeated on every floor, while over all fell the soft light shaded by cOlOred globes The grand march was begun at o'clock and the CO., till cn followed. led by Mr. Newton Maer and Miss Lauretta Tunnah of Little Rock. In two alcoves in the ball room were the favor tables. pre- sided over by Mrs. P. P Byrd and Mrs. John B. Speers. Those for the men held horn scarf pins, pipes, caps. etc. while those for the girls were laden with purses, fans. butterflies and numbers of other dain+y souye- rirs The last figure of the c6t llion was the most poetic and pic ure que of the evenino During the intermis- sicn sleioh bells were given the guests. When the dancing was re sumed a snGw storm follood. A hu~e device in the shape of a bell was sus- pended from the ceiling and upon io0senin9 a cord. the snow shoWerad the happy thrcnc of dancers TC f11. : ther carry ont the unique idea a 'snG" man" armed with a 2ioanlic
 
 This bal held hundreds of miniature snow balls, and fer a time von n and beauty enjoyed genuine snow ball. re. Other favors of a costly nature were given. as well as those that figured so prominently in the cGtil- Ion Mrs. Langford was ooWned in a superb creation of imnGrta1 white net empire style, with o2rniture of chiffon roses Th's robe was worn ov CT a princess gown of "c'oth of sil- ver' Mir. and Mrs. Lan"iond W2re as sisted in receiving by Mcs1ames John E. Speers, J. B. Spears, p. P Byrd. Misses Emma and Sal'ia Byrd and Mir. Jack Langford. The guests were. Misses Eaureta Tunnan G-iitlA Rock). Ieita Bryant Memrh s) Nell Galieher. Grace York. Battie Hahn. Francis Johnson (Memphis), Jamie Snidow (Memphis) Fannie Gillespie Mareie Atkinson. Mary Ge,sretier. FL
 
 ret Mitchell Esther Triplet', Marga- ret Taylor. lola Philpot. Lena OCon- nell, Victoria Harrell, Emma and Sal lie Byrd, Alymer Taogart, Emma White and Bettie Gallagher Messrs. Henry Speers, Nash Buckingham, (Memphis), Emmett Wilson, w. Q. Porter, Jack Langford. Robert York, Mack Hammett. Dan Rutledge, Har- rv Stark Newton Maer, Met Galll- eher, Clyde Mayfeld Frank Hearn, Don Rineler, Joe Fox, Fay Senyard, Guy Taggart, Hardy Kilgore, Haynes Gregory. Will Alexander. Sterling Barrow, - Mooney, Chester Taylor, Diamond. - Kesee, Mes danes Lee Fox. P. P. Byrd w. GWafh- ney (New York), John B. speers, J. B. Speers, S. N. Knox, - HeoEer Little Rock0 Atkinson, and MT, ana Mrs C. w. Shepherd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Announcement.

on Houston, Texas, comes the
 Ina announcement. which will ;ntnrest to Mir. DiXon's many lnds in this city: MT. and Mrs. F. C..
 I;ou announce the marriage of a.nobter. Margaret, to MT. Shan- n;von Friday, December the 29, |, uouston Heights Texas. At I,o after January 1, thirty-nine [th Dine street, Danville, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

Farmer Fuzzbuzz-Have you har. messed up the horsefly yet, ram?
 Farm Hand-I started to, boss, but the resky critter flew away with the barn.-Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Up to Date Stylish Cloth.

Made by Eisenkramer, the gentle. mems tailor, above Citizens bank, Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Entertained Sunday.

Wr. and Mrs. w. E. Mullikin enter tained number of their friends at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
At Home to Friends.

ost week announcement was made tho marriage of Mir. Chas. Levi
 Toxarkana and Miss Minnie
 ouss which event took place Tues ,t neceuber 26, at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 and Mrs. Levi are now at home tboir friends at Texarkana, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Six O'Clnck Dinrer,

MT and Mrs. R. T. Benton cnter- tained d number of their friends with a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evnins at their home in Lakeside. Decora- tions adorned the home and a din ner vas served in courses Those present were NJ. and Mrs. Alex Fur ger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Mr. and NGs. Dillard Saunders. Nrs. Roht Galbraith. Miss Blanche Fox, pr. C. T. Edgar, AIr E. H. Sloss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

Dixon, Y lluoJ'
 5, Houston Heights Texas. Al
 ,o after January l. thlrty-nlne
 th Pine street, Danville, Ill.
 At Home to Friends.
 ost week announcement was made
 tho marriage of Mir. Chas. Levi
 roxarkana and Miss Minnie
 ouss which event took place Tues
 f December 26, at Pine Bluff. Ark.
 and Mrs. Levi are now at home
 tboir friends at Texarkana, Texas.
 A Reception.
 The reception given Wednesday af-
 moon by the National Biscuit com
 nv was delightful social function,
 d largely attended A store room
 Fourth and Main had been con- rted into a reception parlcr, being ettily decorated for the occasion. mediate and wafers were served
 ring the hours of reception. Drake's cbestra was in attendance and fur shed music for the afternoon. From To time the doors were thrown open htil they closed the building was ronged with the best people of tho | )wn. MT. H. c. Tiltson, special rep bsentative for N. W. Aver and son, he great advertising firm of Philadel- bia, was here with the representa- Ives of the Nat onal Biscuit compa- E; also their travelling representa- I've, MT. C. C. Waters. The nle9 sing ersonali+ ies Of these tive gentlemen ave the affair an added charm. The uests were givan dainty souvenirs l the form of buttons upon which heir trade mark. the "Tn- -Er-Seal" as stamped.
 Nr. and Mrs. Rutherford Entertoin. Mr. and Mrs John Rutherford eX- 'nded charming hospitality 10 q lmber of their friends "Wednesday 'ening when they entertained at ards, complimentary to their visitor iss Bess Nsely of Fayetteville, Ark he Rutherford hone on West Sixth venue was the scene of the enter 'lnmnt and was indeed fitting 'ttlng for the charming que t com my. The lower floor was used for e reception of the guests, the tables 'ing placed in the parlor, dining om and library. The decorations foughout the suite were roses, pink Id white. arranged in glass holders alnty little dra wings in black and aite ornamented the score cards lese Were caught with white rib ns, Misses Margaret Taylor, Clara oaasfreet, Cera Lee Buck, Mr. Elm 'tt Wilson and MT. Will Taggart 'fe the score keepers. In cutting ehe scorers prize, Miss Broad rect was the winner. Mrs. I. P. eloy captured the ladies prize. a 'e shawl, and presented it to the II hohoree. Mir. Mack Hammett ''led off the eentleman's honors. 1e'sihs as a trophy a silver brush. 'flng the hours of reception punch '' served by MT. John Rutherford. : ana Mrs. Rutherford were assist III receiving by MT. and Mrs. Will ssaft and their young son, John Jr. The guest company ''aoeo about 5o young ladies and ntlemen.
 "s' and Mrs. Lee Entertain. A'' ana Mrs. R. E. Lee entertained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
lr Honor Miss Perkins.

Nr and Ms. X. H. D. p rkns W Ii entertain With q reception on January 2i ia honor of Miss Perkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
DEATH is DEALT IN
TOWN IN KANSAS
Explosion Of Gas Terrific
There.
MANY BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED
TIVE Persons Killed and Many Hurt
In Gas ExpIoslon--5uildings Lev.
eisd With the Ground-CoffeyvlIle
The Scene of the Disaster.

Topeka, Kan, Oct, 29.-Two persons
were killed, one is missing, four were
seriously injured and twenty more
were hurt in terrific explosion of ma
tural gas that demolished five two
story buildings at Cofeyville. Kansas,
yestel day evening.
Several fine buildings were leveled to
the ground.
A fire broke out after the explosion,
but the flames were quickly extin-
guished as little was left to burn.
One little girl, a daughter of s. d..
Frazier, of the Kansas Land Company,
was under the timber and brick for
twenty minutes, but was taken out un-
injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Asleep by Dead Woman.

New York, Oct. 29.-CHnton C.
Clark, 21 years of age, sailor on
the United States battleship Indiana,
was arrested when he was found
asleep on the grass in Riverside park
and near by the lifeless form of an un-
identified woman. A corners ply
sician who performed an autopsy on
the woman's body said that in his
opinion she had been murdered. Five
OF the ribs had been broken and there
were bruises on the shoulder. Clark
was held as suspicious person. He
told the police that he had been drink
ing and could not remember having
been in the company of the woman.
Clark enlisted in the navy at his home
in Columbus, o., two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Meetinu Is ARRANGED

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. % In ro-
sponse to a telegraphic tender of its
good offices in he nope OF DrIlglIg
about a settlement of the general
strike in the local shops of the South
ern Railway, the Knoxville board Of
trade received the following telegram
from II, B. Spencer, general mana
ger of the Southern Railway: 81. A.
Hensley, secretary Board of Trade,
Knoxville: Your telegram. The COM
pany and its officers appreciate full
ly the interest of Knoxville in the ma
chinists' strike and we are desirous of
settling il promptly and eQuitably. 1t
has been agreed at the suggestion of
the Hon Seth Low, chairman of the
National Civic Federation, that our
president win meet the president of
the machinists' association, and the
local committees of the machinists this
week early in an effort to make such
adjustment. II. B. Spencer. The
local shops are sill idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Emr.1.ror William III.

Berlin, Oct. %. Emperor William
is suffering from a cold which is suf-
ticiently severe to require him to give
up his proposed visit today to Prince
Philip Zuelenberge's country place at
Liebenberg. The Court Circular in
announcing the change in his majes-
tvs plans, says his sold is light. 1t
was noticed Saturday that when the
emperor spoke at Professor Burgess
lecture and proposed cheers for Pres
ident Roosevelt, he was extremely
hoarse. All of his many engagements
on Saturday and Sunday were kept,
though the emperor was obviously dis
tressed by his cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30

been summoned to the scene OF tne
accident, were unable to raise the
submerged cars.
An attempt was made to cut the
first and second cars asunder and lift
a single car out Of the water, but the
cables broke the first attempt and at
the second the already twised car
buckled The attempts to lift the
coaches were temporarily abandoned
and all efforts were directed toward
getting the bodies Of the victims out
Of the wreckage. When it is certain
no more bodies are in the tangled and
twisted coaches, they will be broken
up and pulled ashore.
General Manager w. w. Atterbury .
OF the Pennsylvania, Railroad company, ,
which company owns the line on
which the accident occurred, is here,
but thus far has declined to make a
statement with reference to the wreck
He intimated that a statement might
be looked for later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK.
Engine and Five Cars Jump-Passen-
gers Shaken, But Not Hurt.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 29-An
eastbound passenger train on the
Southern railway, leaving Knoxville
a. . o'clock Sunday morning, was
partially derailed at Caswell, miles
east of Knoxville. The engine and
five Of the nine cars of the train left
the rails at switch, and it seems
miraculous that no one was killed and
only one man slightly hurt.
The engine ran a distance of 200
yards after leaving the rails. Four
cars were placed clear Of the right of
way and only one blocked either
track. Passengers were badly shak
en- up, but not a single one hurt
Traffic was blocked for only a short
time. The engineer claims that an
obstruction in the frC5 OF the switch
caused the derailment. Two eye
witnesses say that it was due to the
high speed at which the train struck
the switch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Want Direct Vote Of PeonIe

Manila, Oct. 29.-Among the rec
concentrations to the proposed cleo
tion law by the assembly of the pro-
voncial governors is one that COVER
nors of provinces and delegates to the
assembly be elected by direct vote
of the people; that the suffrage be
widely extended; that the amount of
taxes be reduced that qualification
Of the voter shall be to read and
write the dialect of his province as
we'll as Spanish and English. The
election law now before the commits
sion provides for the choosing of an
assembly the first of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
COTTON IN A BLAZE
Big LOSS IN BALES.
Disastrous Fire in Alabama
Sunday.
THOUSANDS OF BALES BURNED
Fire Started in Warehouse and
Loss Was Great Ere slazs Was
Cont olied-Nay Have Started from
Spark from Engine

Eutaw, Ala, oct. ga disastrous
fire yesterday swept away the eastern
half of the Planters Warehouse and
Commission Company's warehouse, de-
stroy!ng property valued at $4,000 to
$lOO, 900.
The warehouse contained 1000 to
5000 bales of cotton.
About 25O bales stored in the western
side and about 500 bales on the plat
form adjoining the burning warehouse
were saved. Possibly only 500 bales
are insured.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
hut it is thought to have been started by
a spark from passing locomotive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Eali.,.-,1 To Be Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Miss Mar
tina Hirsch, of this city and Arnold A.
Tedesco, a New York travelling man,
a friend of the Hirsch family, are be-
lieved to be among the dead. To-
gethcr TIE couple started for Atlantic
City Sunday afternoon and they did
not return last evening as planned,
nor has anything been heard from
them since P. Angruso, a member
of the Royal Artillery Oand, who is
reported among the dead, is safe in
this city He did not accompany the
musicians Sunday, but loaned his coat
to a member who was without a uni
form. The latter was drowned and
was identified as Angruso, his name
being in the coat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Tribute Paid to Mrs. Davis

Washington, Oct. GA notable
tribute to he memory of Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis was paid in Confederate
Veterans hail here Sunday in the
presence of 800 members of the local
organization of the Daughters of the
Confederacy and 200 specially invited
guests. Two surviving members of
the confederate congress, John Goode,
formerly of Virginia, and John V.
Wrigl,, of Tennessee, delivered the
memorial addresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Deputy Sheriff Killed.

Lake Charles, La, Oct. 29.-Ad-
vices from DeQuincy, La, state that
Shoemaker, marshal and dep
uty sheriff of that place, was shot
and killed while standing in a saloon
at that place. An effort was made to
arrest Lee Cowan, a liquor dealer of
DeQuincy, in connection with the
crime, but he could not be located by
a sheriff's posse which went to the
scene from this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-30
Fear Disturbances.

Warsaw, Oct. 25.-Fears that dis
turbances will occur Tuesday, the an
niversary OF the publication of the i'm
perial manifesto giving a constitution
to Russia, have led to the adoption of
vigorous measures by the authorities.
Strong detachments of Cossacks and
infantry will patrol the streets with
orders to suppress the slightest at
tempts at making demonstrations.