davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
FROM THE SUBURBS )

I "Reminiscences for a street ear fran-
/ chlae aluun SPOKANE avenue to
Humphrey. ~ The Seattle Electric
Co means that application VIII hlse
soon be maae Ca the West Seattle
ceuHeu Ter franchise g. extend
the llnr rrom Humphrey &c ealifnrs
nlh avenue. up california atuuuo le
south street. pnd from thsfa 60 Al
nj Point To bv sure. o. r. diserrs
fienHfy With tho council whether or
,peI The franchise. which the roWe
-panN VIII surely ask fnf. DC Hfanted
Ii not now IL will be m the near fis
tuts Thts the latest move af the
Seattle Electric Co. Wraua that au
effort ia tu he made 90 head off the
pfapnsrd extension ~ tho municipal
line 90 AM Point People ara won.
defIHE whether this Il uot an nt-
tempt on he part 81 that company
90 create au Impression that muuic.
iral ownership of this line has not
proven Ra ntueh ~ a success 40 BE-
1Sasfuise would have ASne had the
" hevn extended Ca ~ Point Aa
was the intention. without iaterfrr-
euee The HHH has achieved crf
tHHHH tf"t'|AHaHAR 81 HHE#HH|A 700 HAiHA
as ~ present conducted. but with
iha extension wuutd have eaur in
CREASED revenue aHd edtsa pres
l,Ne
ehaH pauaft has purchased tau
lots en NHHhen avenue between t'ra
daf tHi Spruce streets. aad niii
aeaH &'mmsnfr the erection pf r.
lhuaefO cuttase theresa
1aHrph kmifr1 ard wifu. - Neia
iiaaham stsnf NuntaH engaMF Ks
parents at West Seattle.
d T. Metunuauahr has naasiv
lpm srt fius ulaucfn 9sraan
aeuss rn ffusrelt avenue
~ stn1 MfH ttass HefrHtif mafst
.nta hesaunl horse a ssisd faf /
.hrm nn Prospect aNeHH1
" e. Stass haa Hsst commenced f
he erection af sfHe Ueflaaa nH 4
lfiHee street reaf Prospect
v X iaekaan aua fsmiif feHsnflF f
moved lHta urH hansf 81 the
reftieH - -
A. d "a EHsu ihe FanifasIaf ts
Erecting Ia aseiiius GO Size MEefaie
les tas ticialty o3 tire hfigk baal /
fun1nF
e e. WeaaeB 10 rfertIna a uirs
ealisnes iu thr noathHfn sHhafhs "a
ne cts.
w Uavssf a ans CONTRACT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

era. are buildiHk fine residence aH
the CORNER OF pafk street and uls m
uin avenue
g. " Rankin has opened nn Zee
cream and runfuetionAtY store on
Olympic avenue. iusi south Of the
paHt office
A one story trick building o. een-
tain twa store reana, IL heinE buiit
on Olympic avenue near Grant
street ou the enfhof IT Prince and
Olympic avenue there IL being
asogted two-atelY hrlsk buidiuht
10 contain store rooms below and
flats above.
Arthur aeWsafd and family have
moved - ranch neat ChehaliH
A sister 81 Mt g. q Wotl and "A
from AiahaWa. are yiHlts
iuE the family at West Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
WEST SEATTLE

WEST SEATTLE iuiq West
Seattle beach. as a camping EFoanl
- liable o. heeoHue unpopular uHtaaa
there Il cessation 81 the nightly
hewla shoops and rihafa SONGS he
aulsed n ~ tnfoWotstsfs pasa#ns
sioug the Nauk road. t. anI ffasu
Alki Point fhese psrHona fire.
aa@n'y make uIsht hidensls by 1hets
shouts sfd Vuigar taik. and beds 81
fatalities olzieei strongly 70 thr rga-
eeediusa.
The residence ssgtian ~ West -.
atile r. "a press rstavIfts .plf-
Building h1aH. flclaW nIIi - raaHt
= few - thr haHtInga eenfemri#Hs.i
or ln eeufrr ~ construction
ee EhblieaIsen 60 the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

officers vase aud clafs ssstsf
aaf aifetufsn arrested John Hos
ART. a issms'ur. charged afih cruel
g in anifaais tia use released aU
50 ball fuF bic appearance iomoI
few aflrfaunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

Chief Seattle TtBhc Ne fa1 La
nfptfd ufieT 81 Ued Msa. ain stae
hahNnst tpmuffuN plHaf tn fHe
aareahea bail al Whleh Masuf
Mnufr aiti arf - fflanfnasfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

SO st Made Of hardwood H.
golden finish Outside dimee
aiDnt - IN wide by l7is to lees
b. 80 IN high Weight ~ IT,
and has estimated ice capacity 4
- lba Provision chamber meas
urrs ifsf2iARie in ice ehambsr
measures ~ 5-kxsikERlA 10 fas
two adjustable sliding fheives
aud Ir zinc lined
TITO #ssa+-st- Id
30 Made ~ hardn God il
golden finish Outside LINEN
siong - ln wide ~ 1919 To- dses
b. Is ia high Weighs l3s lhs
and ha estimated ice capacity II
% ibF Provision chamber mese
urea f0fHiftsHt7lz H.. ies
chamber o. = 5fhlo fzsis ln
HaH fHo adjustable sildlus
shelves and De- ziue lined
Price acknowledgements. GfGsrI
Same. enamel iiaed .. SlS.H !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
wa cLoaU AT &? NOON ON sAruR.
DAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Quincy
ReIrleeraiOrs
Keep Down
Ice Bills

HAaAAHN iNN AAA NNNNNNH
tha tiuruaK system
has nn advantage
aNef alt others 1T
the matter Of
economy of Ice
The reason fur
this h. obvious in
addition to the
fact that the 0uf
u0 ls wade in ihs
beet possible mau
ueH nul packed
With miueH wool
fthn value ~ which
HMn sell undet.
stood to need any
comment fu the
tsgnry system the
ia uuf allowed
q touch and re-
ffiNrFutr the slide
naiia az the fns
ff4HefatuH bat Ie
fflEefatss Instead
the air that SUI
auHtfa thH lee
compartment ufi
aIl sides II tiie
Quincy system
fhH ruHda uHatiuH
rHnaFf To pro-
dues fff AIR fa
largely duputited
au the eide wells
~ thr HHisauiuM
i fnuHa ftnrtf
thereby leaving
the He dry
IT. huFinH "a fn
ffisrfatrr 90 not
asefienk the im
pertain Hr econ
auN "a Whrth
$50 bus Bee IS
fHH Fwuut The
Hna fHu boy IL
- see ana not fa
secure Hrpmpt
aufE hafet supriy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22
4 Writer Holds This Awful Organization
Responsible for the Spread
Of Cancer
And Also Says that It Is Guilty Of
Spreading Tuberculosis and
Other Diseases.

The most amazing stupidity conceiv.
able Of any people with foreheads Ii
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell In q powerful article
written BY him in the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how Q care
less community might tolerate q mo-
nopoly Of some things, how II might
endure to have its Transportation, for
instance, or its electric light, control.
led BY one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps; but that II should tolerate
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food ID beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked say.
agcs have uniformly been too wise
for that, and the only natien that has
ever submitted to such o monstrous
condition Ii our own.
From thousand illustrations Of the
injuries we oil suffer from this idiotic
arrangement let 10 cite one.
There IL no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba.
GILL that prey upon mankind are com.
mon among the animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of It through
the human population. Il 10 10 com.
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster.
liised milk. What II hog cholera"
among swine 10 merely typhoid fever
In men. Trlchinea In hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, 10 another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because Il u too ap.
paliing to dwell much upon. What ID
called "lumpy Jaw" In cattle h simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy jaw" 10 unnt for human
food.
This opens q field that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern.
ment. Cancer II the most terrible Of
all diseases. After II has reached q
certain stage Of development II IL ab.
solutely incurable. Its progress to
that stage may be without the pa.
tient's knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even be checked. Il slays its victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
Of this most terrible Of human af.
nictions has been something to alarm
40 all. Il was once rare; Il now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital In the year 1870.
u, the number Of cancerous patients
was one In 6S7. In 1904 the uumbes
was one In 278. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 2l6,.
80. the number Of cancer cases re.
ported at all the institutions was e;
In 1900, with total population OF
1902. the number Of cancer cases
reported at all the institutions was
l0e, and In 1908. with about the same
population. the number was 267. I
append the table that shows this %.
tonishing increase.
Here ID similar report from two
weii.known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL. NEW
YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22

II the laws regarding the selling of
diseased meat were enforced the Beef
Trust would now he In Jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22

II the Beef Trust thinks that the
people will abide by the fake reports of
investigations made by wOmen's clubs,
college professors and associations com.
posed Of so-called business men it is
greatly mistaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22

The Beef Trust will find II hard
to get resting place when the peo.
pie Of this country rise against It,
as they surely will The people Of the
whole world are crying for its eGter-
minatlOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22

The Bssf Trust must be dowusd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-22

Thirty years ago, according to the
Chicago Health Department. the ma.
jority Of the deaths In Chicago were
among infants. Now. thanks to the
Beef Trust. the great majority ef ~
Essple who die are adults, the atseaSe
age Of the deceased having incseass0
from infancy In 1915 TO 81 ysass y
1o0oi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
MUST LOOK TO THE NATK
That and Not the Army England's Chief
Reliance Against invasion.

London. May 14.-In the house of
lords to-day the Earl of Wemyss and
March, conservative, called attention
to the question of home defense. He
asserted that the country was practic-
ally without an army and that there
were not sixty up to date guns in the
country, The question, he said, would
be solved if the government had the
courage to adopt the system of COM
pulsory service at home and voluntary
service abroad.
The Earl Of Portsmouth, parliaben-
tary secretary for the wav office, reply
ing, said the government had mobili-
cation scheme under which it was hop
ed it could mobilize its forces for de-
fense as quickly as any continental
power. Further schemes Aad been
proposed for the defense of the British
ports which the government anticipat-
ed would be placed in a position to re-
sist any sudden attack, In these
schemes the admiralty, the Earl of
Portsmouth said, fully concurred. He
affirmed the principle that the country
must look to the navy and not to the
army for its defence against invasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
DEWEY WANTS LARGER NAVY
More Men and More Ships-Rich and
Can Afford 1t.

New York, May 14,-The Order of
Patriots and Founders Of America eel
ebrated tonight its tenth annual BAN
quet at the Hotel Manhattan at which
the principal guest of honor was Ad-
miral George Dewey, who has for two
years been the governor general Of the
order. At the annual election to-day
at Admiral Dewey's request that he be
allowed to retire, Colonel Robert B.
Roosevelt was chosen governor. Among
those at the guests table were Admiral
Dewey, General Stewart L Woodford
and Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan,
besides officers of the order.
Admiral Dewey in response to the
toast 1.-The Navy" said:
I'VE want a bigger navy. We want
more men and more ships. We are rich
and we can afford 1t. We do not need
a larger army but we do need larger
navy.
I'VE have the best navy in the world.
Our enlisted men are all young mem
young Americans. If all the officers in
the fleet were killed the enlisted men
could fight the ships and do 1t success
fully
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
REPUBLICANS TO Hold
State CONVENTION here
MEETING OF CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE AT HARTFORD LAST
NIGHT.

Fails to Fix Date for Convention But 1t
VIII be Called Before September 25---
Committee of Eight Appointed to Sc
lect Temporary Officers - Vacancy
Caused by Death of Colchester Man
Filled by Election Of #. j. Brown of
Lebanon.
Hartford, May 14.--At a meeting Of
the republican state central committee
held here tonight at the Hartford club,
at which about three-quarters Of the
members were present, it was decided
to hold the next state convention in
New Haven. The date of the conven-
tion was not fixed, but it was stated
that it must be called before September
%. v
Chairman Kenealy was authorized to
appoint a committee Of eight to select
temporary officers for the convention in
case the state central committee should
not hold another meeting before the
convention. The chairman was also
directed to send out to all the town
chairmen a call for the convention at
least thirty days in advance. Many Of
the members who were unable to be
present were represented by proxy.
The vacancy caused by the death of
George Jackson, of Colchester, was fill
ed by the election Of Frederick ].
Brown, Of Lebanon. Speeches were
made by Congressman Lilley and Hig-
gins, Judge Marcus H. HolcDmb, of
Southington; Chairman Kenealy and
Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, of New Ha-
ven. Others present were w. 7. Hart
man, Of New Britain; Judge A. McC.
Mathewson, Colonel T.. Fl. Macdonald,
Lieutenant Governor r. S. Woodruq
and ]. H. Pearee, all of New Haven;
Senator G. e. Bicknell, for John Coe, of
Meriden; Senator w. ], Brennan of
New London, for United States Senator
Brandegee; Allan w. Paige, for N. II,
Rogers, of Bridgeport, and Charles A
Gates, Of Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
Interesting COLLOQUY
RECARDING FREE PASSES
HOUSE TREATED TO DISCUSSION
BET WEEN GAINS AND
BABCOCK.

Latter Declares He Pays for Every Mile
He Rides--WOuld Like to Have His
Colleagues Know If There is ANY
Place They Can be Obtained-An In
stance of Federal Judges in Tennessee
Accepting Free Passes.
Washington, May 14-During the dis
oussion of legislation affecting the in
terests of the District of Columbia in
the house to-day an exceedingly inter-
esting colloquy occurred between
Messrs. Gaines (Tenn.) and Babcock
(Wis.)
Mr. Gaines inquired, why do we sit
here like a lot of towards and raise
everybody else's salary and not raise
our own?"
MIR. Sims (Tenn.)-"Because we want
to come back here
Mr.. Gaines continued: eve are a lot
Of moral towards not to raise our own
salaries. A whole lot Of us get whole
lot more than we ought to have, and
others do not get enough. Al course. a
lot Of people are opposed to 1t just as
a whole lot of people were opposed to
railroad passes. An on this question Of
passes
viii the gentleman kindly advise the
house where these passes can be OBJ
tained?" interjected Mr.. Babcock.s
Mr. Gaines-"I do not know. | never
asked for any. But l do not know any
body who knows more about free pass
es than the gentleman from Wiscon-
sim"
Mr. Babcock II have no pass and
pay for every mile ride. If there is
a place where we can get them ! would
be glad to have my colleagues know"
Mr. Gaines disclaimed any knowledge
of the whereabouts Of free passes, and
proceeded to discuss the violation OF the
anti-pass law in Tennessee.
"A great railroad man iold me he had
issued a free pass to every federal Judge
in my district" said Mr.. Gaines, land
all had kept them except one, and he
used to be a member of congress. He
had given every member of the legisla-
ture q free pass, and they all had kept
them as had the governor. I told him
it was contrary to law, and asked him
why he did 1t, and he said his company
felt Ii had to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
CALLS ATTENTION TO DANGER.
Condition of the Assay Office in New
York,

Washington, May IA. - Secretary
Shaw in a communication to the house
to-day calls attention to the seriously
dangerous condition of the United
States assay office at New York and
recommends the construction Of a new
building. He says:
1.-THE building was erected more than
fifty years ago and the use of strong
acids has we'll nigh exhausted the
tensile strength Of the timbers and
metallic supports. A collapse at any
time need not surprise any one. The
lives of workmen are inconstant dam
ger, for If a collapse were to ensure
the large amount of acids, the molten
metals, the popes Of hot air and steam
would convert the mass into charnal
house l do not think am overdraw-
ing the picture"
The secretary recommends the con-
struction of a new assay office but
whether that be done or not he strong
ly urges that authority be given to rent
suitable and safe quarters for the SER
vice,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
TRIBUTE 70 CARL sCHURz
Cleveland Looks Upon His Death as a
National AfilictiOn.

Princeton, N. J., May 14.-Former
President Grover Cleveland tonight
paid the following tribute to the late
Carl Schurz:
"I look upon the death of Mr.. schurz
as a national affliction Though he
had reached length of years, and
though his activity had waned, he was
still a power and strong influence in
the life and sentiment of his country
men. To those who priced high, dis
interested patriotism, he continued to
be an inspiring leader, TO those who
loved unflinching moral courage he was
constant teacher, and to those who
aspired to the highest ideals in civic
life he was an unfailing guide. His
example and lofty career are left to
us to stimulate to virtuous emulation
and to encourage all in the right living
Such men can Ill be spared and what
they leave to us should be carefully
kept as a precious legacy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

Russian Commission Unable to Come
Together ON Question.

st. Petersburg, May 14-After strug-
Cling the whole day until late this even
Ing over a draft of the repIv TO the
speech from the throne the members of
tne commission OF the lower house
postponed the final work Of nhrasff,g
the document until to-morrnw Tho
prospects are that full accord IN sew,
eral points may not be reached before
the opening of the house at 3 o'clock.
and that therefore the reply may Be-
thrown into the full house for, Anal dis
cussion. The struggle has cAntered
mainly on the agrarian plank, to which
the peasant members found that the
recommendation of the CONGREGATIONAL
democratic convention, though calling
for large measure Of forcad expro-
priation, were not sweeping enough.
The peasants wished the abandonn1snt
of most OF the limitations and oualif
cations of the right Of appropriation.
The debate on the address VIII be
protracted, probably occupying two
days. Besides the points of universal
amnesty and adjustment Of the death
penalty laid down in the instructions
of the lower house the document adroit-
ly introduces the subject of abolish
ment of the council of the empire and
ministerial responsibility Taking as
its text Emperor Nicholas pledge in his
speech from the throne to maintain I'M
violate the institutions which he has
granted, the address expresses the hope
that this signifies the road to a strictly
constitutional system. This being true,
the parliament wishes to call attention
to the fact that the council of the en-
pire is a wall Of separation between the
emperor and the people.
Then, advocating a responsible min
tstry selected from the dominant parfy
in parliament, the address points out as
a great advantage of that system the
cessation of attacks ON the monarch.
The iron hand behind the respectful
wording Of the address peeps out in the
paragraph regarding amnesty. which
contains these significant words:
There are some demands which cam
not be refused, and this is one."
The workmen are remembered by
reference in the aduress to the need or
amelioration in the condition of labor,
while for the Poles and other nation
alitiese the address, though avoiding
the word autonomy, and Insisting on
the maintenance of the bonds of the
empire in full strength, speaks for the
right Of each nationality to its own
language, customs and local self-ad-
ministration.
It is reported that the cabinet has
practically decided on an amnesty
measure which, though falling far short
of the one universality demanded by
the lower house. conforms to the idea
of the council Of the empire of grant
ing pardon to all political offenders ex
cept such as have been convicted oS
agrarian murders or attempts to rnlr-
der
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
JUST A WOMAA,s STORY.
Strung Up But Refuses to Give Re-
GuIred Information.

Memphis, Tenn, May IA dispatch
to the News-Scimitar from Okolona,
Miss, says:
Mrs, Matte Mcintosh, awhile woman,
who was recently arrested for comphci-
ty in the murder of her husband, who
gave bond, reported to the officers at
Okolona to-day that last night a num-
Der of men visited her house, took her
to tree and threatened to hang her
unless she revealed her alleged accom-
plices in the murder. Mrs. Mcintosh de-
clined to talk, whereupon she was
strung up for several seconds. Upon
being lowered to the ground she still
refused to answer questions after
which, she declares, she was strung up
a second time. When the rope was TAX
en- from her neck, she says she heard
her assailants announce that she was
dead Her body, Mrs. Mcintosh, as
serts, was carried into the woods and
left there Te woman says she revived,
and Immediately came here 10 tell her
story"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
OPPOSED 10 IMPRISONMENT.
Stickney's Criticism of This Feature of
Rate Measure.

Washington, May 14.-senator Nell
son to-day had read in the senate the
following telegram from the president
of the Chicago & Great Western rail-
way:
"st. Paul, Mimi, May u, 1905.
"Hon. Knute Nelson, United States
Senate, Washington, d. C.
"As you know, 1 am in full sympathy
with the main features of the amend
ment proposed to the interstate COM
merce act, but l desire to protest
against the injustice of the proposed
amendment imposing fine and inn
prisonment on officers and agents Of
railway companies for allowing rebates.
Such penalties can never be inflicted on
presidents and high officials of 100000
miles Of railways in this country, who
live in New York, and who do not deal
directly with rates, while their demand
for more revenue will induce some
freight agent on salary of three or
four thousand dollars a year to grant
a rebate. Make the penalty as high
as you please against the railway COM
pany. This is the only way to reach
the railway czars and grand dukes
The penalty of Imprisonment was in
existence for many years and only one
man, poor freight agent trying to
support his family on meagre salary,
was imprisoned.
(Signed) A. b. stickney."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
FATAL BONB OUTRAGE
PERPETRATED IN WARSAW
11PLosIoN LITERALLY TEARS
A POLICE CAPTAIN 70
PIECES.

policeman and Six Other Per.ons g.
Vereiy WOunded--soIdiers Attack
People That Gather to See ,r.o.,h,e--
'9"L suO1 . 1og wposA 4qsnos
S1SIIo1asL-l4SHI sIH M 1,omo nm
7punOM pus 0duosa o. ssI1L urssnssy
Warsaw, May 14-While Police can
tain Constantinoff was stane;na in
Marszalkokska street, at Z O'Clock this
evening with two. policemen and four
soldiers. a young man threw ! hoyo b in
70 the group. The explosion Of the
bomb literally tore Captain constanti-
notr to pieces and severely wounded a
policeman and six other persons. The
assassin tried to escape and Arinr his
revolver, wounded a soldier. The other
soldiers replied with volley kiIiaag
the assassin and two other neRsonH.
The soldiers then attacked the naople
who were gathering with their bavonets
and the butts of their guns. wounding
eleven persons, making a total If four
killed and 80 wounded
The terrorists have sought ctantain
Constantinoff's life since Nav dav last
year when he ordered the soldiers to
fire on a procession of SOCIALISTS caus.
ing the death Of thirty persons.