davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

iif beiinli6 nit mir i6leppcn? llebers
baupt = fir Die Ssimli6feit bin i6 gar
ni6t. Sarum lallen sic MIDI in Srie=
Den, Serr Berfen. Gin fir ale Ofal !
Sabea sic mid peritauben
@r hattie nidt ben Wtut1, fpeiter in
lie su Orin9en, aber er leuf3te ein paar
Wial uernebmli6 uno riidte iid III ben
S6ultern 3uredt, ais oh er etruas abb
Sul6itteln battle. Damn fab er mad
Der llbr. sing wieoer iinf;is S9ritte
obne bod baS 0eIprd6 auf3uuebmeu,
SOs np9malS bic ubr berauS, bielt Tie
ans DIR uuo itedte fie in Die @eiteus
tai6e. @s fam linn uur oarauf oil,
irsenO cine Sei9dft;snng 81 baben.
@nNliG mu6te CT ii6 bod entIdlieBeu,
Ieinen Hif,u9 III nebmert. sit Wers
ben iih nod h%eiinneu, Riefdeu", iaste
er, srii6te init einem Sopfnideu uro
blieb iteben.
sic ieste ibren Weg fort.
Gr iab ibr nab, bis lie I'm cine @fe
pcri6wano. go cine ei9eniinni9e
Yerlon," fnurrts CT. rabsr Hu9 :
tlus =. uno Elm Pra6tmdoei bel ales
Dem. @cnn lie molite = lie fOante
einen son; tod mahen."
.&as fGnst man nun nit ii9 an p
fragte er iid na6 einer Mfinnte balbz
laut. SIR na95nlaufen. lobut ni6t.
unb iest nit Dem 6rdulein. Sc lit
eisertli6 Gin er5Grmliher 3uftanb.-
@r cling beute ni6t Su leiuem Srus
Der, oafiir aber in'S @irtbsbaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01
(Gortfebuns folst.)

Weaen 9elei6ieuns mi
9erausforoerun9 oes @efdnsniboiret=
tors Ireiberrn b. Malbabn gum 3ipeis
tampfe bate ii9 Der 8lrsermeifter Der
StaSt @oGnofp, Or. Nigelius. bpr Der
Straftammer in Nausaro gu perants
fporten. Oas llrtbtil lautete auf 200
Mart Celebrate tpesen Der 8eleiot>
suns uno eire Wo4e Geffungsbaft he.
gen Der Oueuforoerung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01
Gleuelano. Cincinnati, Chicago q St. Souis aaiIpav.

0lepedno, Cincinnati, Chicago q St kouis Rahwdv.
kIeseIant DibifisA
Nbeane sutaxti
@meraan @spreb tdsta. 80. 4 9O8m Eu sorf ab taI . d.....1a Iogm
1S& . Elm tdgR& 3d.. 7 sOgm Detroit & sOIebo grp tagIs 7 55gm
@IeUIams G1om .........1o 45gm Sort gSasne & en @sp .@I 10 sewm
anSsrlOa eEp ..;......1l sogm SOutbDeasn sh td Is 10 5Ogm
st @asne & eM5 ep taI 5 5oNm ct aouis cts tsI 4 So. 8 oOgm
&ui6erbo6er 81 tdI d &s.. 6 55SH Mmniean @rpreb tdai& go. 6 45Nn
sokbo & Detroit Orb tdsI. 8 s0Rm Is & linton 9th Mseom. 8 l5Rm
St sonts Otbtfton.
s saa, s sssPs a IS f Ss aespt d u , s ssssm s a. g si. s g ssd + ts T.; it ii i ! : sSga
; asa's Elm ieI as. ii i o ossn Sssr s's Z s s ssal. ' ass b.: 10 s sssn
ct Souls gIpref, tasI d III 45gm 81 & Bottom aim taI ds. 2 4oam
ssrre sants & asafu aee.. s oeam gsaiJtnstsn esp, tasI pds. s O5am
Amercan @rpreb tdsI..... 7 05Nm 3ni6erbod1 ep t@Is d.. 8 45Rm
Gtustnuatt Otstfien.
Sn & Sous 2a@teEpreb tsls 8 4b8m @beasO saat spaiuI tdsls 2 15gm
Cincinnati Naatspesolts Is A 45gm @nc u ct 8 9tb tag 49,. 10 65gm
s s;assssti e sss tag s,si D.. : ! s sS,,% ssis : s 81 ! s : s ; t. a : ps 4 s sss.
s ;ntaaa S sst ta 81 p s:.:. : ! S Sssm S ST. 81 Sit, s ssaisfi ia sf1 p. 5 s sssa
2ouispine @rpreb 49,. 3 65sm SmbiamapcIis dec, ausa. Sfas 6 Iosx
einsinnati Nssom :...... 4 OOgm Cine & 9ouisb Nahtap bl sill 5ORS
gne & 8afb s 8 ts d & p 6 20Rm Cine Snbs & ct 6 Ct to IL O0Heit
Gbiseso D~tbiiiom
99teaso aa4teprsb tasl . II 15en Cine 2a&t1breb, tdeI 49, 8 seBx
Chicago Nadt Special S tasI 2 20ym @ne Na9t special, S tdsI.- 4 40gm
&autatee Meeom ....+..... 7 OO6n &antatee Accom-. .......l 10 s0Sm
S mi;ss s ss s sssstf t ss5 q 4 P , l, , a5sa s 81 si S@E e Sas. tasI p d. : aS 2
8a5aseHe Meeom 10000 8 a5em ene & Ssafb s g, tasI p. 8 o5Rn
Ri&isaa Oibifion.
s ssatSn ss aas;I sEps.s.. /. :. : s sogm stsssst s sTRsss a tsgl; = 10 ss sgm
eItbart Aes tdsIi& ..--.-. 8 50Rm gRiHi8an eT2reb.-.-- 8 15Rm
8eerta Dtbifion-ne
Reoria espses tdea3 . LII 15gm columbus & sine ep tsI . 8 soEm
gemia eSpreb & Mal.-.-- 7 ssBm champaign Meeom ...-..1o s68m
Bsferu eypreb tasG& oil 50Sm 3 D & Ohio epedaI 49,. 3 s5Rm
Champaign @eeom 10000. 4 100na @eoria grpreb tasid p & d 6 oSeu
*eorta O~tbiftom-aHIia.
Columbus grprs6 taaI.-.. 6 OoEm 8ann aecoaa.. 10 ooBm
Ditto Speaai tdsI.---.-. 3 50Rm Columbus Gspeb tasI... IL 3egE
ssmm assOm s l5xm Columbus erpreb tasI ~. Il ooQa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01
@Henbahu 1abrplan.
Danoalta Sine.

Abgaue N1auuff
ct Sous Spely tdei d.. 50Sm Rtttsbuss SpcI, tdaH4 8. 8 a0Bm
St Bouts Sn tdgt4 sd &b 7Oogn Rem BORT Grpreb tdsl6 s. 8 5ogm
eaptal cypress tdgl sd..- 7 19Bm Stnsasr Mail tast@ -. s OOym
ct Souls SIC tdI ........ 7 sogn Eerre Saute gfano Dee tao 10 s5Wn,
81 81 8 gspret tdgi4 DIS. IL aONm &epaoae grpres tdoGG ds. 2 Io9m
ct Sonas espreb tasl :..--s 15Ra atlantic espreb td9H&.... 4 45Ru
= pc eltng1am Zee td9l. 4 90 Kun $ittsb Grp, tdI D.. 6 55Rm
ct 8 6uf NaiI tdali& 80. 8 1ORn fbe SO 0imiteS tdcr 8 4 b = OsWw
ct 9ouis SpeeiaI tdgid 8. IL 36Rm 8htsbura SpeI taaIid s d II a5Nm
8incennes Sibiffon.
eatro & Btusen erps tdeIi& Z sO8m epeuser & Nuna Gid H. toI o 5bs.
Utneeures gypreb tdel..... 8 60Rm Bineenaes gspreb tdgH&. 10 s0gv
epeneer < 6nnd Gid as, tgI 4 l5Nm Cairo grbres tdaf& -. l6gm
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Roosevelt and Dean Swift.

President Roosevelt would have re. ceived short shrift at the hands of Dean Swift. The latter rOundly de- nounced the poets who had introduced
 the "barbarous custom of abbreyiating words to fit them to the measure of their verses" Swift instances "drugg'd" and "disturb'd" as moral osfenses. The
 custom so introduced had begun to dominate prose. Another cause-bor- rowed, Swift suggested, from the clip ping process-which he held had con tributed to the maiming of the Ian guage. lis foolish opinion advanced of late years that we ought to spell exactly as we speak, which, besides the obvious inconvenience of utterly de- stroying our etymology, would be a thing we should never see the end of."
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Real Indian Drama.

Tn America the once mighty Ojib- ways, the Indians of the lake regions, are playing each year daily, through the summer season, what has been called their "Passon Play" at Ya-way- ga-mug, now known as Round Lake, near Petoskey, Michigan.
 This play, adapted and translated from Longfellow's "Hiawatha," by Mir. Armstrong of Montreal, was first play ed at Desbarats, in the heart of the Ojibway country, for the entertainment of Longfellow's children and grand children.
 The location at Desbarats was found to be too far away for the people of the United States to see it, and it was changed to Ya-way-ga- Lake. This l is a place where once the mighty Ojib- ways hunted and fished, and met in council, and camped when the winds blew hard on the great lakes. Here they could grow corn, beans and pota- toes, and here their love for the beau | tiful and the wild in nature was sat isfied. Here, toO they fought their ancient foe. the Iroquois.- | News
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
$IOO Reward, $IOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the di- sease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprieLors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- patton.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Stretching 1t.

An American visiting Dublin told some startling stories about the height of some of the New York buildings. An Irshman who was listening stood It us long as he could, and then que ried:
 "Ye haven't seen our newest hotel, have ye?"
 The American thought not.
 "Well," said the Irishman, tits so tall tEat we had to put the two top stories on hinges"
 What for" asked the American.
 "SO we could let 'em down till the moon went by." said Pat.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Flexible Stone.

The stone looked like piece of dark gray granite. It was foot long and several inches thick. Lifted, 1t bent this way and that, like rubber.
 Tt Is ltacolumlte, or flexible sand stone," said the owner. Tt Is found in California, Georgia and several other States. Besides bending, 1t will stretch.
 Look at 1t closely, and you will see that it is formed of number of small pieces of stone, of various tints, all dove-tailed together loosely, so as to allow of q slight movement.
 This movement is what causes the stone to bend. See how 1t bends Like rubber precisely, eh? But If bend 1t too far, 1t will break"
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
A Bad Break.
19H---48
l. A. N. U.

At a banquet held in room, the walls of which were adorned with many beautiful paintings, well known college president was called upon to respond to toast. In the course of his remarks, wishing to pay a compliment to the ladies present and designating the paintings with one of his characteristic gestures, he said, What need is there of these painted beauties when we have so many with us at the table?"
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

sages of the kidney secretions were, too frequent and contained sediment. Three boxes of Deans Kidney Pills cured me ion 1897, and for the past nine years have been free from kid ney complaint and backache. "
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. ter-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

Tar ana Wlue, ndVlilS already married some 1,400 couples. Ten years ago he was Deputy County Treas urer. "At that time," said Justice Law, II was suffering from an annoying kidney trou- ble. My back ached,
 my rest was broken at night, and the pas
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
The Original Porous Plaster.

It's Allcock's, first introduced to the people sixty years ago, and today undoubtedly has the largest sale of aay external remedy-millions being sold annually throughout the whole civ ilized world. There have been imita- tions, to be sure, but never has there been one to even compare with All cock 's-the world s standard external remedy. For weak back, cold on the chest or any local pain, the result of taking cold or overstrain, there's nothing we know of to compare with this famous plaster.
 Quite n Blow.
 "Why has old Gotrox made . new will?"
 His doctor advised change of heir" -Harper's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Resigned.

Johnny Smth-Paw, the boys have made a big bonfire out in the alley.
 MT. Smith-Well, thanks to a gracious Providence, Johnny, the wind is blowing in the direction of Thompson's barn and away from ours..-Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Making ProEreSs,

Have the detectives got any clew yet?" inquired the reporter.
 q don't know" said the woman whose house had been robbed. My husband says they have got hypothesis. That's about the same thing. isn't it?"
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
ArnlOf Plated.

You say some trusts are worse than others,' said the member of the investi- gating committee. Twill you give me the name of particularly bad one?"
 We'll" answered the witness, II think the toughest combination know of is the NichOl-Steele company. lmited"
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

Mothers will find Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
sure EnOuWh.

Hear your old minister's gone in for ritualism."
 Yes; he's gone wrong completely" "Why, how can you say that? He's all rite w."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

E11 c St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Dis. sliO eases permanently cured by pr: Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Send for FREE 6 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K. H. Kline, Id. S3l Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
1.-THE MARRYING SQUIRE"
Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, ind.,
 Has Married 1 400 Couples.

Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind, has fairly earned the title, "The Mar rying Squire," by which he is known
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
RHEUMATISM CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY.

perfectly natural rub the spot the muscles joints and bones throbbng wtcng pains Rheumatism tie sufferer apt bottle application producing standardization the hesh Such will rar but direct curative effect reach the blood where than skin dp rooted and grounded in the blood reached by constitutional eatmenT CANNOT RUBBED AWAY Rheumatism of uric acid the blood the accumulation the system matter which the natural bodily waste the Bowels and Kidneys have failed off, This uric acid which absorbed into the blood and distributed all of the body and Rheumatism the system The symptoms and though they scattered relieved for time by surface treatment they will the first cold ampness after attack indigestion other egular Rhma tm cured while the circulation with irritating panpoducing uric acid pon The will shift swelling such terrible pains system shattered the health undermined perhaps patient deformed crippled for M thoroughly the circulation nuzing the acids xpeng all and blood
 of weak, stream constantly deposit M8$M M$&R MA acrid corrosive matter in the GnT WE Ws ces, joints and bone the body fed h~M h3 and nourished by rch health sustaining SW0 @<W ~FUO blood which completely and permanently
 Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed PURELY VEGETABLE of both purifying tonic properties
 just what is needed in every of Rteu- potash lkai other ingredient entirely purifying healing barks suffering Rheumatism valuable time 
 and physicians will information desired 11sEe GA.E
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

of a weak, sour stream, constantly dcpt ing acrid and corrosive matter in the il
 cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is and nourished by rich, hea1th-sustair blood which completely and permanel cures Rheumatism. s. s. s. is cofnpe of both purifying and tonic properti' just what is needed in every case of RI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
.JAPs NOT WELL PLEASED
JAPAN TO INVESTIGATE KILLING
OF PoAcHERs.
Killing Of Mix ado's Subjects MAY Re,
suit In That Country Asking
Heavy Damages.

Washington-Japan has decided to
make an investigation into the killing
OF the Japanese poachers and to have
representatives present at the trial of
those who were captured in Alaska
before it takes any steps in the direc-
ton of settling the matter.
The Japanese government is not
well pleased over the killing of its
subjects, and 1t has ignored the de-
partment of state, which notified it
that its subjects had been killed by
the Alaskan police force while raid
ing the seal rookeries. 1t is now prob
able that the Japaneses government
will make a claim for indemnity.
This investigation will be made by
the Japanese embassy at Washington.
1t has commissioned Masanai HAM
hara, the second secretay Of the en-
bassy, to proceed to Alaska to make
the investigation and to be present
at the trial of the prisoners, who will
be arraigned at Valdez, Alaska. Mr.,
Hanihara will leave Wednesday, and
on his way west will stop at Chicago
to have a conference with Solicitor
Sims, of the department of commerce
and labor, who made the investigation
of the seal question and reported to
Secretary Metcalf the killing of the
Japanese.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
DISEASE EPIDEMIC FEARED
STRICKEN CHILEAN CITIES IN De
PLORABLE CONDITION.
Rainstorms Follow Severe Shocks at
Valparaiso and Santiago-CIear-
ing Away W~reckage.

Valparaiso.-There were two slight
earthquake shocks here Thursday
night.
Rain began falling again, increasing
the sufferings of thousands who are
living in tents. Many sought refuge
in houses whose walls are in a danger
u state of ruin.
1t is believed that if the rain con
tinues much longer a serious epidemic
is sure to break out.
About 10000 workmen are employed
in clearing away the ruins here and in
searching for bodies of those who lost
their lives during the recent earth
quakes and fires.
In the wreckage of a house work
men found a child alive in a barrel,
which had protected it from harm.
The naval school is to be recon.
structed, and it is expected that the
cadets will be able to resume their
studies there in about two months.
The sale of articles of food is strict.
ly supervised by the city and govern
ment officials, to prevent any abuse n
the direction. of the increase in prices
Merchants detected in the act of sell.
ing food above the fixed prices are
compelled to close their stores.
In order to guard the people as much
as possible FROM suffering during the
heavy rains a complete drainage sys
tenn has been constructed at all the
spots where the population is living in
tents.
President Riesco has visited all the
tented parts of the city in his efforts
to do everything here to encourage the
homeless people.
The commercial houses and the
banks will pay their employees their
full months wages to assist them in
their present hardships. The gov
eminent will also pay it's employees the
same day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
EnuIneer and Fireman Killed

Indianapolis Ind.-Passenger trsIn
No. rs, on the Big Four railroad,
running between Elkhart and Indian
apolis, was derailed at Taft, 20 miles
northeast of Indianapolis. Engineer
Parker Bugby and Fireman Harry Guy
were crushed to death under their en-.
CINE. None of the passengers was in,
Jured. The engine, tended, baggage
a and smoking car left the track
and rolled down an embankment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
MAY END REBELLION
eANDERA, CUBAN INsuRGENT
CHIEF, SEAM I'M BATTLE
WAS TERRIBLY MUTlLATED
Bandera's Death Believed to Mean
End of the Revolt In Havana
Province.

Havana-The body of the negro,
Gen. Quentin Bandera, the most
daring insurgent in Havana province,
who was. killed in a battle, lies In the
morgue at Havana fianked by those OF
two mulatto comrades, all Trightfully
gashed by the long, heavy machetes
Of the rural guards. who ended their
career. Across the street, in Neptune
park, a great crowd, mostly negro
friends of Bandera, are watching the
morgue with silent interest.
1t is believed the discretionary
movement in western Havana has
been broken by Bandera's death.
The arrival of Bandera's body here
was the first news Of the fight in
which he met his death. The conflict
occurred at the Silveira farm, near
Punta Bravo, 16 miles from Havana.
A detachment of SO mounted rural
guards, under Capt. Ignacio del Gado
and Lieut.. Martinez, searched through
out the night for Bandera's party.
At 9 o'clock in the morning the
guards were breaking through a wire
fence at the edge of the Silveira farm
when they were suddenly fired upon
by Bandera's followers, 20 in number.
The guards rushed upon the insur-
gents, but with the exception of their
chief and his two leading comrades
they all escaped.
The guards made the chief and his
two companions a special object OF at
tack, and all three received several
bullet wounds and were horribly mutt
lated by machete cuts. Not n of the
guards was wounded.
Bodies Terribly MutiIated.
The bodies of Bandera and his com
panions were placed in a wagon and
taken to Havana. An examination OF
Bandera's body showed that his prin'
eipal wound was a severe machete
blow on the head, which cut off his
left a and made an ugly incision
in his face. He also had bullet wounds
in his arms and breast.
The condition of Bandera's two dead
companions was even more shocking
Their faces and heads we're terribly
gashed, and they also had machete
wounds in their breasts and on theil
arms. The clothes of all three men
showed every evidence of the hard life
which they had been leading while
eluding their pursuers.
Gen. Gomez Enters Denial.
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, at his for
NAL arraignment, denied the allega
ton that he had engaged in conspiracy
against the government.
The government expects that the
steamer Mexico, which will sail from
New York on Saturday, will bring Is
rapid-fire guns, 100000 cartridges
and 10000 Lee rifles.
Tomas Estrada Palma, Jr., ha:
joined the Havana city militia.
The disturbed situation of the coun
try is interfering with commerce. The
transportation of merchandise by rail
road has practically ceased, shippers
fearing the seizure of their goods.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
Troops For the Border.

Austin, Textile International G.
Great Northern Railway Co. has re-
ceived orders to hold themselves in
readiness to provide a special train
to carry trops south towards the
border. The commanding officers state
that the troops when they leave here
will go to San Antonio to garrison the
post there. San Antonio is within
six hours run to Brownsville, and it
is believed here that the troops are
to be sent there in order that they
may reach Brownsville should further
trouble develop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
FRANCIS AND KING EDWARD.
President of Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Guest of Royalty.

Marienbad, Bohemia. Da-
vid R. Francis, president of the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, and Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, third secretary of
the American embassy at Berlin, were
among the guests entertained by King
Edward at Kurhaus. The other guests
included sir Henry Campbell-Panner-
man and Richard Burden Haldane, re-
s%pectively prime minister and war
minister of Great Britain, and Vice.
Admiral vonn Eisendecker, of the Ger
man navy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
APPEASE LAND HUNGER
CARS EFFORTS TO SECURE THE
SUPPORT OF PEASANTS.
A BOLD BID FOR SUPPORT
Crown Lands and Appendages For the
Peasants, and Then Go Before
the Country Upon the Issue.

st. Petersburg-An important series
Of conferences are being held at
Peterhof, on the question of tie
immediate distribution of the crown
lands and appendages, to the peas
ants, in an attempt to find a partial
solution of the agrarian question by
measurably appeasing the landhun-
ger of the ~peasantry. The government
has definitely decided to proceed with
the original plan outlined August Z
for settling the agrarian question re-
CARELESS of parliament, and go to the
country upon the issue at the coming
election.
The Distribution. of Land.
Within a fortnight an imperial ukase
will be issued, directing the agrarlan
commission to begin the distribution
of 1900, 900 d~essiatines Ga dissiatine
is about az acres) belonging to the
appendages, 1900, 900 dessiatines be-
longing to the crown, and 1000, 600
dessiatines of land offered to or pur-
chased through the peasants bank.
Only the forests and lands belonging
to the state, the preservation of which
is considered necessary for the flu
ture agricultural prosperity of the
country, will be reserved.
How Financed.
The transaction will be financed
through the peasants bank. Little
cash will be required. The landlords
and other sellers will be given market
able landscript, eventually ~redeemable
by the peasant purchasers in install.
ment notes designed to meet the in
terest and amortization. The EN-
peror will not give up land of the
imperial family as a free gift, but like
other landlords he will accept script
1t is believed that no parliament will
ever dare to repeal this temporary
law. Nearly all the present restric'
tons upon the peasants as a class will
also be removed. This in substance
is the governments bold bid for the
support of the Russian peasant mil
lions against the propaganda Of the
revolutionists.