davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

FACED BY CONSUL AND AGENT


WlLMfNGToN y. c. November f-
inc case ot sHaughaiiuE AKA ust Capt
l-aughIn Mclean. master of British
ST. ailiship 'sceo.a, was commenced fn
mted states District Court here to-day
The trial WILL mo-, be finished hrro-e late
t.'-worrou or Saturday.
The two seameu. John James Byrnes
and Thomas FLYNN. from the United States
cruiser Columbia. We're uain Witnesses
fog the government. and testified that
tsey had been given drugged whiske,
iu Newport NeWs and carried while un-
conscious aboard tle Osceola. that they
had repeatedly informed Captain No
Lean that tLcv were enlisted mcn in the
Juit-d States navy. but that he laughed
40 tlem cursed tile American navy and
compelled them 60 remain aboard Ills
ship. other -eameu OF the Osceola testi-
fed L. having heard Byrncs and FLYNN
inform Captain Mclean that they he-
lougel 90 Oh. American navy. that they
had on working clothes of the American
navy and they appeared. when first they
saw tlom cu the Osceola, as it n a
drunken stuQor
Ou cross-cNamiuation counsel fo- the
defense confronted Byrnes and Flynn
with British Nicc-Cousul James Haugh-
tom. OF Newport News and J r. Brad
lev labor agent also of Newporr
News. and asked them il they had not
shipped aboard the osceola in their prey
once. Thr scamen replied in the mega
live. The defense viii commence 70 iu-
troiuce testimony iu the morning
captain Mclean and officers from the
oseeo.a viii DENY the testimony of tue
seameu. and British Nice-Consul Haugh-
t'u and Labor Agent Bradley will tcsti-
iF THAT BNrues aud Flynn shipped in
thoir presence. that they were sober and
WiunE To- ship and signed fictitious
names To the ships articles
The government is ueutng tio case
hard and ilc defense has o. brilliant ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
A FLOCK SEN
NEAR PINE KNOT
Plain Dealing Furnishes a Fine
Specimen of the Domestic
Bird-Dick Hurries to the
Roosevelt Lodge
With
Sitter.

SCDTTSNTTTE u.
rrss.d.-. ...,
ana Mrs Roosevelt and Dr
49, ar" 9hHeit housed ~ Pine Knot
,,,-t..-. h'nt on turkey. and
~. "1. "afe "ild al tnat Iur-
',''e't- mat has drawn him
tlr,.t ~ Nin'narle- He has
Inns ''i tne c0urs" ~ DIS
$50. a.. .''" . oear 70 d suo~b bird,
,''' i1 'a SAID. Wild turkey. NJ.
80. - '.-' '''. ANXIOUS ioi MN 10 have
So ID N""i" 10 hunt. and 20
-'-Se s.'' so Mr ftesiden-
s.. ...'''., -'''i spot ana arrived
49'. "tiof" so much % the
% as 4a'' iD~ ps otner hunters.
-" f's.'' 'raF afternoon the ueighhors
OH t.'e "at'h ior a gang of turkey
."' p'a"1alon ADJOINING the Pres
p-"-'' ana because they tried 90
.'...,.lt 80 s-'.'s piaoe oi t.' no. r. wo-e
"-+r'l o+ tnirlFiug f"r Nj. Roosevelt
,,.'., ,"' one on ,he roost
y" -'u turkeys nave been coming up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
NJ NJ N STARTS RIOT
IN Kew YORK STREETS
Striking Chauffeurs and Sympa-
thizers Cause Great Ex-
element.

NEW YORK. November IA riot i'm
which about SOC striking chauffeurs and
persons who sympathize with their cause
participated. occurred at Eighth Avenue
and Thirty-sixth street to-nHht About
hundred policemen were required to
quell IT,
he police declare that the trouble was
started 10y . young woman who urged the
cf"Wd standing i'm the street TO brVlk up
'he police protection Of a passing auto
mobile belonging To the New York Trans
Tortation Company
VII you stand this? Go at them like
men. the woman is said to have shouted
instantly the cry was raised Down with
the strike-breakcrs. XII the police OF
they interfere The crowd surrounded
the automobhe and the driver jumped
from his seat and disappeared
're pol GO made repeated efforts to ar
rest men who appeared to be ringleaders
of the Instantaneous, but each time a man
was caught he was rescued by his com
panions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
WEOS OLD LADY
AND DISAPPEARS
She Proposed Marriage and Gave
Him $1,000, Besides Nume-
rous Presents.

'l NBERLAND. MD. NoVcmber IL
OTIS McCann. aged thirty. who was mar
ried in Cumberland last Thursday 20 Mrs
Nancy Fretta Sapper. aged siNty-two. has
disappeared.
The couple lived near "lellaudtoRn.
Pa. When they were married AIRS Nc
Cam gave her young husband five thou
sand dollars. q gold watch and other
presents. When they reached UnIontown
on their return McCann told his wife that
he had received a telegram that the
mother % his former wife at Brownsville
was dying and De would 20 there. Nothing
has been heard OF her husband since
The woman admitted that she proposed
marriage 70 McCann. saving that She WAS
rather old and had large property inter
ests. and being tired of a lonely life told
the young man that lie could have her
money and property If lie married her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
HEAVY GUN FIRE
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Daniel and Flood Address Large
Audience at Clifton
Forge.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. November L.
The new Masonic Opera House was filled
"iii representative audience here to-
night TO greet Senator John W. Daniel
Hnd Congressman II. j. Flood. who have
the distinction 70 be the only speakers
tp address the voters of tins city during
the present campaign. city Chairman p;
~ Fontaine presided over the meeting
sud introduced Ny r. W. King sinner.
intendent OF schools. who. In an appro-
PIRATE speech, presented tine distingufsheo,
speakers.
Mr.. Flood was the first speaker and
hc devoted much Of his able snoecb -
the discussion Of both state and ratfors5
issues. Mr.. Flood gave an account or
his stewardship and Judging by tho an
plauso that greeted him the people here
are satisfied with his services u Con-
gress. Mr Flood predicted a Democrati..
victory in 1915 under the leadership OF
William J. Bryan. at the mention or
whose name there was great applause.
Mr Flood did not say the Democrats
~ould win a majority in Congress next
year. but said that the Republican ma
jority wopld be SO largely reduced that
victory two years later would be easy.
lhc Congressman related number OF
anecdotes throughout his speech that
caused hearty laughter and kept his
hearers I'm good humor.
Senator Daniel. who is always gladly
heard hy any audience. followed Mr
Flood in AN able speech. lasting fully
one hour Senator Daniel dwelt largely
on national issues, but took occasion to
relate many benefits that had come to
Virginia through the Democratic party.
ltc said the Republican party. like every
thing else. had changed n this country.
but The change had been from bad to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS;
-FOUR MEN KILLED
Officers and Their Quarry Have
Bloody Battle Near the Town
of Kennewick, Wash.

SPOKANE WASH. November IT,
Four men are dead as a result Of a
fight yesterday near Kcnnewick. Wash.
between officers and two men who had
robbed two stores in kcnnewick The
dead.
Mike Glover. marshal Of kenne-
wick.
Jacob Lake, eS-conVict.
Joe Holzer, deputy sheriff.
Frank Perry member Of a posse
accidentally shot BY a deputy sheriff.
The other robber WAS captured He is
eighteen years old, and his name is Rob
crt Layton.
\. .. Mcneil. sheriff of Yakima county
Washington. was shot when his partv
was ambushed by the robbers, but he Is
not seriously hurt.
Marshal Glover and Jacob Lake yere
killed during the fight. while kolzer and
Perry died to-day. Holzcr and Mcneil
were both shot by the bandit now under
arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Also in Brothers Clothes on
Hailowe en- and Result Was
Most Unpleasant

PORT JARVIS. y. s.. November i-
Celebrating Haliowe'on. d-.ssed I'm mems
clothing proved disastrous to ID party of
young women I'm this place last nieht
Their masquerade costumes consisted ~
trousers waistcoats and coats of tneir
brothers They were school te,.h.rs
daughters ot merchants and raUrold sr-
ciuecrs Tho Young ,,o,,., ,.t
pins. which gave them away This dis.
coN'tN WAS made hy several voune men
ihc young women sought slf,t. fr,--
identification ia flight Th. retreat was
ridiculous. ln their fight thelr bats clnI-
on. allowing their hair to fau down anf
stream ifom behind. Their horrIael come
ptnions tried to cover up trc r.trrst in
the rcar. Their agony was creat. srd tle
shameless young men cheered u wicked
Ei"c. Ihen The bcUiider.t aud confused
young things wept Tho hero appeared.
however. entered a house aud trloplnntd
Tor coach and took the g..ls nomS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
SINKING FUND
POR GAS WORKS
Proposition Made by Mr.. Rich
ardson Meets With Favorable
Comment in Committee.
Dabney's Resolution
Was Withdrawn
After Fight.

Iar Council Committee on Light last
Night renewed IT'S contract with the Nir-
gir'a Passenger and Power Company. by
i's receivers. FOR supplying the rity with
so arc lsAts of 1.Zoo candle power each
for one year from July I. iso7 az S5l -5
per light per year. and with the privilege
of renewing the contract for another year
at tne same rate. The company offered
90 renew the contract FOR five years az
so per light. Tho action of the committee
iu accepting a short term contract at the
higher figure is regarded as "a victory for
The advocates OF a municipal electric light
plant
As a further evidence of this fact.
Councilman Masurier offered at request
OF Alderman Dabney a resolution rccoiu-
monding that the streets OF tine city Doe
lighted by power generated by municipal
electric plant after the expiration OF the
contract just agreed to by the committee.
This resolution was designed to COM
mit tho body 20 the Endorsement of the
municipal electric light project. sun
client opposition 20 what several char
acterized as a premature movement de
veloQcd To compass the defeat OF tho
feSolutou. and. seeing this. it's patron
withdrew it. T. was frankly stated
however. by several ~ the opponents of
this Endorsement resolution that thcv
were in favor of "a municipal electric
lighting plant and would vote Tor such
proposition n Do Wero pre-en. cd.
There was no prolonged discussion OF tn,
subject. its Withdrawal preventing that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Pennsylvania Declares Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, November H.
The board OF directors 81 the Peunsylva-
MIA Railroad to-day declared a semi-an-
nual dividend OF three and one-haif per
cent. This is an increase Of one-half OF
one per cent. and places the stock on a
seven per cent. basis.
The dividend IS the highest declared by
the company in twenty-five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
THE EVILS DUE
TO MONOPOLIES
Gave Examples From His Ex-
periences Abroad Where This
Nation Lost Prestige.
Gives Praise to the
Services Of Judge
Saunders.

uANNuLE NA. Novenber -Er-
Governor a. D. Noutae.e spoke 100 tho
Municipal Hu hero Tonight o. AN au-
di.r.e az about .s" people. 0 the odto-
,a.F of t.. rau.In.. ~ Judge J.. rs.
Saunders. congressional candidate from
tho flttl District
AIr MuntarI- na- In excellent form.
aud ltld lis large audience spcibound
frew th. t..r beginning of his a3dress
untl I. closed %. discussed the lssges
90 t.e .iur4.gu iu "a most -atlsfactory.
reasonable. caumou-sclse ard logical
manner. aud advocated tHo cause of
ileuorrl.r as orr of h-r sons who f-it
s. h.s a"tr to support her candidates.
dly which .. lad never fo1nd hard
orc
rhe audience was AID mat could be
comfortably seated n the aulltorilm
Spoke in City Hall.
SIR Montague reached tic c.tv at .
"U.a.t f.l. afternoon. aac Tonight Dec
0.ado fls appearance at Gin, Municipal
TiaN Iu ..ur rary vIfn fUe chairman of
tLe Democrats f-zr.utltr Comu..tte..
~ JoIr F Hisor. ard number of tie
members u. fhe committee and ward eu-
r.r.rtcrfs.t- flr va- enthusiastically
r"-e're7 hr .s audience. ard upon er-
rD-ne f.. vH -..a-ed for several
".autr.. ..rr f.r.eI t. t. ful .odEe
l.~ reception several tmor
Dbl. w.- introduced rr AIr Ei-or aul
n..k's c.ter.l ..t. t.r discus SION of tne
'--lDr hrrela- fo~.4..e manner %
fio ..Irrti.n rr audience ftn MANY
IN. Df t.. t.E n. t.a.ou 90 w0uQpo.i-e
ffr-.-- It H.t. 'I.r r.rIr feature ~ This
'l- n Dds rgame.r against tu"
r-0-.t ut protective t.r,0 vllcn
r declared save tNo sn-r'utr control ~
-.-s sat.F .nd ql.-ntit- ~ some articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Submerged Wreck Peril

CHARLESTON. s. g.. November
Captain Wells. Of thc schooner George r.
Dudley. reports that twenty-five miles
southwest of Frying Pan Llshtship during
the night ho came near running into a
submerged wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
LIQUOR FIGHT
STIRS THEM Up
Foreigners Rushing Their Ma
turalization Papers in the
Courts.
TALK OF EXCISE BOARD
May Bc Named 10 Pass on Ap-
pllcatiOns and Recommend
10 Court.

Following closely upon the uublica-
uon of tie proposed Jmlauf ordinance
regulating Tie rquo- business in this
r.ty. the court clerks are overrun with
foreigners Who are seeking 10 become
raiura.ized citizens
Ile read .r riiize r-f-t- fn .be Ttlt4I
states FOR those born in foreign o. nds
IS long and cumbersome and under
recent Federal statutes the applications
entail vast amount OF additional work
upon the clerks or courts
Air Joseph 7. Brady clerk OF tne
ulted States Court. was busy yester-
oay working on applications. and he de-
clarcd that he had discovered a great
rush among those who desire American
citizenship within the past Few days
Applications are likewise being freely
made to the State courts. they. as vel
as tho Federal tribunals. having jurls-
dictiou ir tile matter
one secticu OF the miaus ordinance
cuts the ground from under foreigners
who are not uaturalized citizens OF the
United states. That section forbids the
granting of a liquor license 20 any one
not naturallzed citizen.
Will Cut En- Out.
Those now in the business who have
failed To- get their papers will have t.
retire should the ordinance become law.
anu NAi4-4S WHO 4sAcA WISH 10 apply TNf
licenses cannot procure them unless
they shall have first complied with the
naturalization laws recently enacted by
Congress.
It takes over two years for a for-
oigner 70 become fun-hedged citizen
Of this country.
The first step is 20 formally deSl-re
his Intentions. and this is followed 10y
ereat deal of red tape from time 10 time.
Excise Board.
Another feature of the liquor question
which is being talked Of IS that Of the
appointment ~ an excise board 10 pass
,on all applications for liquor licenses and
20 make recommendations 10 the court.
Ii is contended hy some that such o. board
would really he of great assistance 10 tine
court and could make personal cxaml-
nations Of persons and places. with the
view Of learning IL they are. respectively.
"ht and proper" as is prescribed 10y
law.
While the whole matter IS up it would
not be az an surprising should su early
move be made looking to the appointment
OF an excise board Of three or I'VE cit
izens. either by the Council. the Manor
or the Hastings Court In lieu OF this.
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Gas Works Situation.

Gas Works Situation.
Perhaps the most important action of
the meeting was the adoption OF "A rcsolu-
ton offered by Mr Richardson con~ti-
tgting "a subcommittee of three who.
acting iu conjunction with the CITY Al
toruer are directed T. prepare an ordi-
nance ~'st'ii< -de to tho credit az the
department thc@surpius annual, derived
from Tho operation of rho gas plant. tho
Same % be used as sinking fund Co
defray the cost OF rehabilitation Of plant
as may be needed from time % time.
Il was shown 10y statistics. compiled
hy reliable and disintcrcsted expert.
that the city has derived a net profit
~ $27o915.22 from the operation OF t4e
gas plant during the past thirty-oight
years. vet this sum has been covered
into the city treasury and expended for
other purposes. while tho plant produc-
ing it has bccu allowed to go unrepaired
and unimproved. as its equipment grows
old or defective Mr Richardson is chair
man of the committee named.
When the committee mot tho accounts
for the month were read and ordered
pald. including some balances due COM
tractors ON the contraction of tho now
gaS-holder. The as-holder was itself
formally accepted by the committee from
tie coutrac ctors-
A petition for q gas main out Thirty-
tiirI Street To Leigh street was referred
10 Superintendent Knowles with instruc-
lions e. ascertain and report tho cost of
such extension.
Lights were ordered placed i'm front ~
the Virginia Baking Companvs plant and
ou tho north side OF Marshall. between
Fifth and Sixth Streets. ON motion ~
Mr Masurier
Some informal discussion OF the sln-
joct Of employing au additional man to
mako connections for gas ranges was
had. with the result that Alderman Gln-t
offered and tile committee adopted "a ro--
oiution which authorized Superintendent
Knowles e. employ one additional man.
Question Of Meters.
Mr.. Gunst raised the question OF tuc
rieut of tho city to require sub
tenant TO deposit s. rs condition of
having n Eas meter installed. and vigor-
cuslv antagonized the practice. declaring
that IL was hardship ON tho class Of
men least able To afford this deposit 10
advocated requiring security for the dee
livery of the meter when hc ceased usn-
gas. Tie challenged any one to show bv
what right the city cNacted this deposit
and finally served notice that he would
fCrnffrfsaF ,s la......4 De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Question Of Meters.

Continued on Second Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02

1continued on Second Page)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05

peaaad and Daffy vas released mon
his osn F~nasnIsznces 4.z@.~, =
On the srIxIgnment 81 The pflsoaer.
The judge questioned :. \. Davis. Jr.
the prosecuting asIornsy. concernlng
The esse. ard the latter stated that
nasfs had ip~~ume somewhat intox.
iesssa On the twenty fifth - isss ".
eemfer In celebration u that hnlt
das. aud on Eoing home ~as unable
10 find hts wife lie xsnt % The
hoEae "A hsr Arpshef md lesrnad that
she vas thers hut he was denied a.
misfsnce. He hesaa poandinx and
kicking on The DOR and ~As arrest
ed. and instead az sn assault on the
person of tsaFduno. his nrosh~r.ln+
law. Il ~4ne of IN assault mon
nnfsy III eonfined In the
county over fise months for
little mo1k Man . plain drunk and
40 they are lii poor circumstance.
his wife has been forced 10 support
herself. with j babe a the breast. u
was . case that apparentiy never
should have gone % the Grand Jury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05
HOOSIER CLUB PICNIC
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Definite Arrangements Made at 4 O.
v. w. Hall Last Night. cspt.
w. c. Reid WIN Prob
ably be krsssnt II.

Al . meeting Of the Hoosier club
at the A. o. q. w hall last evening
definite ar1sngements for the big Hoo
sier picnic and reunion.wsfe discuss
ed and an adjourned meeting taken
until next Friday night, when com
plete arrangements win be made.
Several committees we're appointed,
two of which are now complete.
These two committees are the com
mittee on general arrangement and
the committee to select the site for
the picnic. Persons from other states
represented III Les Vegas have been
invited to attend the picnic. which WIN
be ii the shape of an old fashioned
country blowout. Many Hooeiers over
the territory hare stated their inten-
tion to attend II 1t II ID my way pos
sible for them to do 30. Capt. W. c.
Reid, atforney-general for the terri
tory,is . Hoosier and win ID al probai
bility be present at the reHnion.
About the Committees.
Every committee to be appointed
wiil be filled by Friday night and an
nouaeSment made IN SATURDAYS pa.
per, these committees win thsa Get
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05
ATTORNEY PECK TO
THE PEOPLES RESCUE


The Optic recently contained an
item concerning Jas =. Peck Of Saa
Francisco. who has done a very bene-
ficient work since the earthquake
In tnstructing the people Of the I'M.
fortunate city In making up their pa
pers properly IN order 70 secure i'd.
justment Of fire losses. Mr.. Peck is
q brother OF Mrs. w. D. Bunker of
this city, and made many acquain.
tances In Las Vegas during his visit
here about a year ago. Realizing the
imperative need Of the people for In
struction IN securing proper adjust.
ment Of their fire losses. and also
appreciating their inability to pay
for the work, Attorney Peck volun.
teered this Instruction free. The de-
mand FOR snch assistance proved o.
great that the work attracted the al.
tention of the Examiner and an ex-
tensive burean was established BY the
Examiner under the direction of Al
torneys Peck and Boynton. where III
comers are given assistance, nee OF
charge. III order that they may not
be taken advantase u ID any way IN
occurring the sst1ienens Qf their
Losses. q Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05
ROSSITER SAYS
He IS DIRECTOR
In Beech Creek Coal Co..
/. And Represents Rail-
road lntues,s Also.
LINE GETS ;5O0,OOe
Wos.h FIVE Pa Cent Bonds and
Osha S.ock Fos "Traibc
Purposes"

Philadelphia, June ss-Oe inter.
state commerce colnmisxson Today fe-
sum~d its investigates into the a.
icxed discrimination In the distrihnr
lion Of coal cars. No subpoena has
been issued for President cassstt Of
the Pennsyivania railroad. ~
u v. W. Rossiter. vice president
Of the New York Central and Hud.
son River railroad. said In answer 10
questions that he II Q director Of the
Beech Greek Coal and Coke company.
rcpresentiAs the interests 81 the rail-
road company On the board. He said
the raiiroed was given s.o0e shares
of Beech Creek stock when II was
organised IN 1901. II sas siysA for
traffic reasons. he said. No cash
was paid for the interest. The Beech
crck company was absorbed by the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke com.
pany and the railroad company now
owns 5000 shares Of common stock.
the same amount Of preferred and
s5co.0o0 worth of 3 per cent bonds.
Under the contract with the Beech
Greek company the railroad agreed
to interest itself In no other coal
company except the clearfield Bi.
luminous corporation. Rossiter said
Il was agoinst the policy Of the New
York Central 10 allow lis officials 10
hold stock IN coal mining companies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05
breaches SERMON
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Urges Them to be Careful os lsscei.
sses and Their Surroundings.

p THE Young Woman and Her Com
panss was the subject or rather
sensational sermon Evangelist VII
liams delivered 10 another large audi.
ence last evening at the First Meth.
odist church.
The speaker said the proper place
for woman was where her ability or
duty would call her, and II q man
cannot stand his ground he should go
to the wall. III my wife can do my
work better than I can. let me stay
at home and nurse the babies" de-
clared the drummer preacher, as he
warmed up 10 his subject.
There is no male or female In the
standard Of right living laid down in
the word OF God. God and men have
the same standard 10 demand Of wo-
man on lines OF social purity. Wo-
men have two standards--one for
and one for men. Women
will never do their fun duty until
they demand the same Of meA that
men demand Of them. You must ~
iect one Of two characters. There
are only two characters as measured
by the word OF God. I am sure You
will turn your back upon the use
less. giggling, irresponsible nonenity
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-05
PROPERTY ABOLISHED
and SOCIAL INDUSTRY
Peasant Workmen in Russian Pro-
letariat Have Radical Theo-
nes--lnvestga,e Law
lessness.

st. Petersburg. June 5.-The ex.
tent with which socialistic theories
have taken possession Of the Prole-
tariat 10 evidenced by the Agrarian
program adopted by the radical peas
ant workmen grouped In the lower
house OF parliament, which aims NJ
timately not only at complete nation
alixation Of land with its attendant
total abolition Of private property.
but socialiEation Of industry.
st. Petersburg, June 5--Thc loxtr
house today appointed q permanent
committee to investigate the lawless
acts Of the military and civil officials.