davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
StbilstsnfsY rafanseu.

5hr ote STEELE zines Nabrunesmii.
tel. uno Dro9usn.S nipstiors fur bas
@hemifGe Bureau if bon Der Ser.
Staatsn 3ibiIoisnf Rommiffon Der
prtfunestsrmin uuf ben 5. Jebruar
ausssI9rtsben. Die STEELE III eine otr
bsifsn oieIss Bureaus uno wirft sinen
Sa~brssssbalt bon $4,000 oh. Die
prtifung umfaBt photographic, bic
@runb,iss Der aritbmstrie, S&6n.
f9rift, @Orrsiponoena. 6anosls Geo.
graphic, prattii6e Grasen uno grfat'
runs I'm anaipHren uno Der Inter.
iu1un9. IS wirb eruarist, bab bic
fur bsrnrtiae StsIsn grnanntsn, ie
nod BsbirfniB bon eiuem Ort gum
anbern esbsn, um bic n6tbigsn Sn'
fpsitionsn bor3unsbmen uno ueroen
rur mdnnliGe abplifantsn CUR prt.
flung auselaHen. Die @cmmiffcn bat
9lsi4fals cine prifuu9 fur ttnen Gro.
auea uuo Nabrunesmitiel unteriuden.
ben gbemitsr fir ben elei6sn Gag aus.
esfdrisbsn. Der Sabresgebalt bstrdgt
elei9faas $4,000. 5tr prifuna tustosr
bsrIangt prattif6e uno anaIptifGe
QenntniRe Der Gbemie. rl~sberisbunas'
arbeiten I'm Seuti3en uno Hran36R'
i9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
@rnnSeieentturas . uebertragnngem

Charles 9. Weper an 6snrp 2otbe,
2ots LOG unb 107, Regortp's Subj,
aubenlot ITO, so bet - SUB, bsrbsi.
fert, 6pli&e Seite Der Waotfon ape.,
i16rblt& bon Wegartp Ctr. $500.
Clara J. Cline on Tannie 70. ubea.
Got SOB, AsmRrons Bart Abb. IS
BET III CUB. berbsfsrt. n6roIi9s ssitl
Der 33. Str, 6fIi& Don Clifton Str.
$500.
Samuel u Option on Rar9are,
Or. Deoble. Got los. Qsntpoco parI
Hob.. 40 BET 1872 5ub. bsrbsKert. bR.
li9s Ssits bsr Renuooo Aus., rlbrblid
ben 33. Str. $4,000.
Sames D. Steipart on Sennfe Qdr.
DER, BOT 81. ). 6let@er's Subbibt.
Fuu, dbeil bon Dat 0iu. SO bel lao
8ut, berbsheri, Roreieits bon 2ubIem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

abenue, tuefli9 bon Nenrtan abe.
$1,000.
gbrifian %. S6womspsr an aban
Gtnoemepsr &C., 2ots |. 2 unb 8.
Ssd's l. addition, 1O4.6 BET 115.1
6ub, bnennt, NoroIsite bon Winnsiota'
StraBs. wsfli& bon 2sunaro Str.
$1,000.
@oparb g. Silp an BARTHOLOMEW
aapanag6 &C., Got 81. Wegbssnep':
SuboibiRon, OutlOt $50, psrbsfert,
WefIsits bon Winsrba Str, n6rblid
bon Nsm gort Ctr, $3.50.
6lOrsnes Wsrnsr on Otto Y. Rem
bal, Got 885, Stout's 8ermont Str. :,
aoo., so bel - 5uB. berbehert. Dr.
Iiae 6eite bon 8eautp aps. n6rbIid
bon Nsu YOrt StraBs. 50, 900.
Sobn 5. albsrsbart on gli3abetl
Rabunp, Got 5, @rigbi's Abo., AZ
BET l25 CUB, perbsfert, OfIette arie
nal aos. n6roIi3 bon Rsu 9ort Ctr
"a. 700.
WiQiam :. 9otprp an Osear Sobn
ion, Got 19 uno Sbsil bon Is In Rudl,
II. u. Subo.. 8b.il bon 5ObniOn gr
ben aob., AZ bel 125 CUB. Wsffeit'
Der &udls Str, nbroli9 bon l9. Str
80, 200.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

@egsu bic BET Der gsb0ros fir 0fsnt.
li&e Arbsitsn stnasrst9tsn 0srbsHerun.
gen on Der gattsrfon Strabe tuarsii
loon 3u bsri8isosnsn 3sitsn Bei&mer.
ben siugersi&t tuorosn, aber bis ge.
b0rbe woaie trobbsm ots arbeiten Dor.
nebmsr Ia6sn. unb batts anssboie ba.
fur etngeforbsrt, bsrsu Nusfhbruna
nun bur4 einsn ginbaltsbsfsbl bss
&t&ters 2satbers bis gum nd&fsn
Samfa9 berf4Oben III, su tpsi9sr 3sit
BITE 6a4e ibre @rlebisun9 finbsn fol-.
Der 0auptbsi9msrbsgrnno i4stnt
Der 3u isin. bob man sins ALLEN. pel9e
su elmer grsits bon 80 CUB ausgeIsst
III, auf sins 8reite bon &c CUB reou.
strt boben m6&te. ba bic Aqep TIM nd&.
fen Square bis sur Wsrioial Strabe
nur Is 6ub brett III, uno man befir&.
tet, bob BET elmer Brsits bon 80 6ub
rian6e @runbsiesntbhmsr 0eranIai.
Jung ndbmsn, binise Sdufsr an btsfsr
allsp auHh6rsn au laHsn unb bi.fe NIT
unIiebiamsu B~smobnerr, ju fhllen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
gbas 8aaste's ShSfsite Sneipe,
1921 Sub CAT Ctr.
Hsne &oaiaub=B abu.

I'm Der 2rsu3uns bon e6elbp uni
pioipset 6tr , an gnoe Der 0ireinil
Auenue. III cine nsus Rolf&ubbabr
erri&tsi, tusl&s sinsn aussss'i8usier
6lur bon bartsm s,ol3, auf gsmsnt'
uno 2sbm'8 rune ~aufssfhbri. auf3u.
tueiisH bat, Der cine grsite bon 20 5ut
uno cine 2angs bon ITO 5uB bsFbt.
Gaasrisn far 3uf4ausr Rno rinasum
anssbra1t u. fs Rno I'M tanos. msbrsrs
buuoert PsrfOnen auF3unebmsn. @m.
3. Rpnn, elmer Der dltsfsn Rolidnb-
Idufer wiro ois 2situns oss gtabIiHs.
ments ibernshmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
Bisss- Grab.
o. n.

" ebortn.
Spsncsr uno 2aura Rouiep, 934i
Of Baibiuston Str, anabe. -elaub'
uno Anna atmsl, 632 gOfsp Str.
Rnabe. - Charles unb gona 2ruis.
617 Bird ape., Wdo6sn.-S. 3. uni
Anna Come. 1915 asntudp aos.
R6b&en.-8. 80. uno Marp Bonner,
l103 Rorb california Str. Wdo3su.
Getraut.
Seanie 8aier-SuRe GtaHorb.
Geo. R. 5ritide-BeiIt W. 6au.
Dilbur 6anlp--Son Spencer.
SEQ. B. 8ilignn-Rntbrpn u. Sell.
Geo. y. 9abis-Relie u. 6ealp.
Sobn s. Brnnt-Anna u. Dugan.
geaorbsn.
annn @rsisbton, "a, 224 2ineolH
Str. - JlOrioa Srani, 5, 800 Wus.
finqum Ctr. - 4nna 3. Bel, 20.
Diafonifen SOipiiaI. - gli3abstb 5.
6enrp, SO, 339 0irsinia ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
nmfalI-

Wnrp Wonfs, 1880 Oh
Daibinsion Strabs, tuurbe geftsrn
our9 Or. Rsspss bonn Hiipsnfarium
mittsls Ambulans in lire @O6nung
asbra6t. @is perlauist, tpurbs BITE
Grau, aIs liz i6rsn 5ub auf cine Rs'
iu0plntis In sinsm Of @aibineion
Strabenba6nwaseun issts, bur9 sinsn
slstiriI1sn Strom estrofsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

9 e.
3. .. gremnerman. Wobnbaus. 1913
gonersb ape.. so. 500. - German
american 8ruR Company. St&erbeiis.
gep6Ibe. @de Wariet uub PsnnfpI'
bonia Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

Sdmorrbpiben fnrirt in 6 bis IA Sasem.
Pazo Ointment lit cine s~arantirte Rur fir
in6enbe, blutenbe ooer berporquelenbe
Sdmorr boihen, in 6 bis Ia 5agsn, oeer oaS
SeIb uirb Suriiderftattet. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
Nns ben @eri1ten.,
Superiors@erih


3immer SO. l, Ri9ter SObn 8.
WeNofer.
Die &s8nungstlase Bon Saniss
M. @pobs ses.n 5ranf 6. WeWulsn
uuros aesen ben gsrtlastsn FIR $545
unb aofen, oa bsrfslbs trob breimoli.
gen Aufrufs bon Ssiten oes gsri1ts
oi9t antuoriete uno benno4 Der 8or.
labung ees @eri9ts ni9t na3ssfOm.
men mar. snti9itoen.
3immsr SO. 8, &idtsr 9inion
Garter.
Sn Der S9absnsriabtlage bon Sib'
nep Sarris gseeri CHARLES Buchanan.
gaben bic @sfdmorsnsn cine gntI9ei'
buug 3u Gunfsn bss 8erfla9tsn ab.
Die Appsllationsfla9e bon Jrant u.
Bed ssasrt Sobn Q. Yitmore wuros
suridsssoasn uno bic Rotten bsBablt.
Die 2ols @otOf Qlase esssrl bic
9. 6. 6. & 81. 6. giIenbabn9sisu.
i6aft wuros suridge3Ossn uno bic aO'
Hen bssablt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
Geurn 3Ianfe,

8ertrster Der Snbiana Sruf 60. i'm
SrunSeiseutbumss, Mietbe< unb 0ers
f1erunsss Department.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

OferIanat -eix szpsrIdiiees Wdbden bos fo4eu
~ fauu II ub thr Sausarbeit Rein fsai1eu obsr
BhesIH. gut.r sobu. Ru13ufrnsen bet gran
Seruoubs Hssie. 11os Eorb YsunipIpania Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

S%trIarat - Gin beutiher Rauu auf elmer iitinsu
~ Sarn in Der xdbs Der etabt. 1a43nfra9en
m Der Office biefes BIattes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

81 9. &. SeberIein, Strei9s Sns
frumentenma9er, 156 Dirsinia Abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

Bum Gn6enIea an ben Soesstas meineS
Iieben berforbenen @atten,
G.. Quenf Renner,
gen. ben IL. Sauuar 1906.
Sin Sabr 1T beut' babinse fofen,
Ssit Du Satte mir serGubt,
Set fur INNER bot seidIohen,
Sid Dein Hug eff IDS sesIaubt.
Set Dein RunS Der rpenise StrnSen
5 sao9 3upor 70 freunoli6 ipra@,
Bar %peritummt. 8, ME o~erminben
8erbe i4 ben barten S9Ias.
Ste t~raueruce Satin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

C@srIangt-gin Rdo4en fur 6ausarbtit. gaa6 ju'
~ fra9en 30. 25e6 xrDipect CTR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
nsbsr sie Ssrbsfsrnnssn an BET
gatterion StraRe

Sou ndGiten Samftus snti9iebsn werbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

c&erIanet - Gin beut,&es Eds6su far Rhne unb
sisies HIatss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

Gbteaso. II. Sannar.
SIR SnSiana: Reeen poer SHnee i'm
6lben ; beip 6Ift i'm n0rbli9en Ibeile hsute
RaBt; Sreitae, f6on, NIT %gusnabme pom
Resen obsr ednee i'm iioli9en SbeiIe
tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

0erlamSt An3ei8ett
rssub utI&tr art merb,n in Der .Subtaua Sribaus'
NIT &c per Belle ffr iebe SuiertiOu %berednet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
wetterbert@t.
Gtteaso. II. Sannar.

sar .. etsna.u .ns.uS = usr surs.us. Is. snnnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

2Ocak 8etterberi9t.
gResen beute 9saGt; 5reitas, Re9en,
rpabri@einIi& in S@nee umi4IassnS uno
tdIter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

0RerIougt - Gtn Rdb6en fur angsueiue 3anl.
- arbstt. Gutsr sohH nne CUTE 3ttmate. Roo
,nfrassu sess entksrians aps.
. WItss fdeptcu Nsyh so6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
Ibermometsrfane.

ID. &. BIPtbe,
Seetipns.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
Grelsgeri6t.
I 6enrn Glan Nlen.

AsiubtS
Ri&tsr 6enrp @lap allen.
galsb Dalton tpurbsn 500 geget1 bic
SnbianapOlts Goal 3raction Com.
panp 3ussiprO8en fur bon lsstsrsr @s'
ieli9nft bon ie:nem @runb unb Sooen
3ur @rahiruns oss 8abnbetiss gsnom.
msnsil aiss. Die SabngeisQf9aft bate
anfanss 3abIun9 fur ben aiss Osrwei'
CERT, ba Rs iGsts Dalton isi ni&i
@tasntbimsr ossislbsn. ionbern bas
@sformotions Snittut In plainislo;
ieoo9 Denies Dalton f9 ole @ieen.
thinner, inosm sr bas fraaIi&e Sthd
9anb na9trdgli9 on bic Rsforman'
Holt p~erfaufte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
RahIahsni6afis. Beriat.

uuttltueH Iuult, SUI UIllostiutstuI w
oisie ibm isbo1 UNI cirea elm Sabr i'm
8oos botaussin9. 10 trirb Der fOl9snSs
@ins our Boafrsdung geIanpsn 4;
Weinsr So&ter Srisoerids 9ippsl
ino Dor ansm 800 %aus3uaabIen fir
Oisnfs, tpslae He an msinsm Qran.
!snIassr Isifste. Rein sansss perion.
Ii9ss, 8runb. oosr ionRiass 8srm6'
gen ioa slei8mdbis unier Wm. s.
spislboH. 5risosrids 9ippsI. Rinnis
s&wantbaus. 3ROie grOun unb 2auru
8roun bertbsilt nerben uno srns1rs
Id meinen SGmiseriObn Siram
groun gum 5sfamsnts- 9oafrsdsr.
Heue &laeen.
@m. Rc@asIin ilaet gssen albert
Satppsr oerl CT an l.. 6sbruar 1906
stne 5arm auf Elm Sabr usrpa&tsi
bate NIT Der 8sbin9une. bob Sampler
bic anpHansunssn unb ipdtsr bic
@rntsn Der bsridi.bsnsn gstrsibearten
au bsforgsl bate, wofir ibm BIS oss
6afsrs, I 6es WsliAtorns unb I Der
6eusrnte 3ufalsn fOlte. wabrsno sr ben
Ref Der grnts mad @ori4rtft oss
Rldgsrs ab3ulisfsrn babe. aldger
fagt nun, o,b Der Angeflagte oas
DslI9torn oar niat sinernists. fOnbern
auf BEN 6sIbe ~psrfauIen Iieb uOour9
ibm .in e&aoen bon $500 erpu&s,
usI&sn CT srisbt baben m64ts.
Geo. 6. Shapsr tlast gsssn @m.
D. pratt tpessn gontraftbruGes. Wis
2ldgsr fast. mar sr BON benz gstlaetsn
sngagtrt fir bsnislbsn sinen COPPER.
sraps gu bausr uno In Der 5ubrit NIT
sipsia @sbalt bon $35 pro @o9e fur
elm Snbr angefeIt su msroen unb fonte
tqrl auBeroem 1 0es Tei19etDlrrs jli'
fallen. Am IL. DECEMBER 1906 uurbe
2ldasr isbo9 2naI uno Sal sntlai.
len uuo psrlanat nun etnsn S9aoener'
LAP bon $1,000 fhr ben bisrtsn She'll
bon $4,000 Reinsewinn unb bic Ton.
traftli&en @ebdlter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
LOST IN NAVAL LAUNCH.
Six Middies And Five Seamen Are
Drowned.

Norfolk, Va. Especially A heart
rending catastrophe, in which the
lives of six midshipmen of the United
States Navy and five enlisted men
were lost, was the horrible climax to
the festivities of Georgia Day at the
jamestown Exposition.
A launch in which the party men
toned was returning to their ships
at anchor in Hampton Roads, after
attending the ball which closed the
days festivities at the Exposition
grounds, was swamped during ter
rife blow and the entire party
aboard, it is feared, went down to
watery grave beneath the waves of
Hampton Roads.
1t is stated that the government
knows the name of steamer that
rammed the launch, and that the
arrest of her skipper will speedily
follow He is understood, it is said
at the navy yard, to have admitted
striking a small boat of some descrip-
ton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
GIVES PoCAHoNTAs BELL.
Gov. Swanson Received 1t From So
ciety For University.

Norfolk Especially The Pocahon-
tas bell, cast from historic pieces of
metal, donated for the purpose by
prominent persons in various parts
of the country, was formally present.
ed to the Pocahontas Bell Associa-
ton on the Kentucky reservation on
the Exposition grounds Saturday af-
ternoon. The bell stood on the
right of the main entrance to the
representation of old Fort Boone,
which is Kentucky's Exposition
building.
A large crowd witnessed the cere-
monies. Governor Swanson, of Vir-
ginia, whose fame as an orator has
been increased by his numerous
speeches called forth by the Exposi-
ton, was the orator of this occasion,
and the speech was one of the best
that he has made. 1t was deep in
its historic significance, and 1t made
q pleasing and doubtless lasting i'm
preston on his audience. The Gov
ernor received the bell on behalf of
the faculty of the University of Nir-
ginia. to which institution the bell
will be intrusted at the close Of the
Exposition. Other speakers at the
ceremonies were T. ]. Wool, of gen.
eral counsel of the Exposition, and
Major Hunter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
UNIFORMITY or STATE MILITIA
Must Conform To The Federal
Regulations.
Federal

Washington Especially. - Acting
Secretary OF War Robert Shaw Oliver
has addressed an identical letter TO
the governors of the States and ter
ritories having militia organizations
calling their attention to the fact that
on January q next year, under the
terms of the Dick militia act, the
militia organization must conform to
that of the regular and volunteer
armies of the United States. There
fore, General Oliver suggests that
It Is the duty of the governors to
take the necessary steps TO secure
such conformity in organization by
the date named. Says General
Oliver:
Failure to meet this statutory re-
quirement will result in debarring a
State from the use of the allotment
of the annual appropriation of S2,-
100000 for the support of the milf
tia"
Attention is called to the fact that
the third section of the act imposes
the condition that the number of its
regularly enlisted organized and uni
formed active militia shall be at
least 100 men for each Senator ana
Representative of the State.
With a view to placing upon the
statue book of the State an organic
military law providing the necessary
measure of conformity to the organ
ization now in force in the regular
Army, or which may hereafter be-
come effective therein, General Oliver
suggests to the governors provisions
for an enactment by the legislatures,
In brief, as follows:
The definition of the duties of the
adjutant general and his assistants
and the quartermaster general and
his assistants as laid down In arti-
Gle 1, War Department circular, Oc-
tober s, 1903. Provision for the
necessary general officers and for a
staff made up of adjutant generals,
inspector generals, judge advocate
generals, quartermasters, subsistence,
medical, hospital corps, engineers,
ordnance and signal corps. The
guard must be divided into divisions,
brigades, regiments, etc, to conform
to the regular Army organization,
reserving to the governor the power
of reorganization to increase the eff
ficiency and to make the companies
and numbers of officers assigned to
organizations correspond to the regu-
lar Army.
The new law will have a far
reaching effect upon the national
guard of the country, for in very
few states do the organizations at
present correspond with those of the
regular service The most important
change required will probably be in
the great increase in the number OF
men in companies and regiments, for
1t is a fact that in many states so
called regiments of militia instead
of being 1900 strong, as they should
be to meet modern service demands
they number scarcely more than Q
battalion, or 800 men, and skeleton
companies are everywhere in eyi'
dence
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
Eugene +. scamitz Has Been Indicted
for Malfeasance in Office as Re-
suit of Antigraft Campaign-Form-
or Political Ally, Abe Ruef, Had
Testified Against Him.
scHM1Tz's SHARE OF DOODLE.


San Francisco Especially Mayor
Eugene E. Schmitz was found guilty
of extorting money from keepers OF
French restaurants in this city. This
is the first formal conviction in the
antigraft campaign inaugurated sew
eral months ago. Abe Ruef, who
was indicted for similar offenses,
pleads guilty to the charges and APP
peared as a witness against Mayor
Schmitz.
When the verdict was announced
Schmitz sat unmoved, with his left
hand to his chin. He apparently
did not understand, and asked Bar
rett:
What is it?"
Guilty" said Barrett
Schmitz's hand dropped to the
table, but he showed no other signs
of emotion.
The Jury was out an hour and
thirty-five minutes. They elected
Charles e. Capp, foreman, and at
once proceeded to an informal, ver-
bal ballot. This stood II for convic-
ton, Juror Burns, a shoemaker,
casting the dissenting vote. Then
the IL men began discussion.
which lasted for nearly an hour. At
the end of that time the first formal
ballot was cast. 1t was written and
was unanimous for conviction.
Even before Judge Dunno reach
ed the synagogue, hurried thither
by an automobile when the jury was
ready to report, nearly thousand
men had gathered in Bush Street
and were clamoring at the doors
AS Judge Dunno entered by a rear
way the crowd surged into the
building from the front.
When Foreman Capp said Gull,
ty'' the silence was broken in hun
dred places at once. A long-drawn
"Ah!" ran through the crowd. Then
Good" cried a voice in far cor
ner And Good, good" echoed an
other spectator father in front. Ru-
dulph Spreckels, whose wealth made
possible the whole bribe graft prose
cution, was walking swiftly down
the right aisle as the sentence fell
from the foreman's lips. He sank
into nearby seat as though arrest
ed by some sharp command.
All over the house people were
jumping up now, and some of them
turned to the strangers at their ell
bows and thrust out their hands in
the enthusiasm of long-looked-for
moment. and said: Shake" F"
"Shake."
The morning of the last day of
the Mayors trial was taken up with
Attorney Campbell's closing address
for the defense. The afternoon was
consumed by Assistant District At
torney Heney in a fierce closing
speech for the state. The reading
by Judge Dunno of his charge to
the jury occupied nearly an hour
Throughout all the afternoon the
unprecedented crowd that filled
every seat and nook in the audience
room and galleries of the synagogue
sat or stood tightly wedged, tense
and unweary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
CHARGE PLOT TO OVERTHROW Gar
Fifty-Five Members of Parliament Ac-
cused--A Scheme For a Republic.

NJ. Kameshausky, the prosecutor of
the st. Petersburg courts, who read
a long indictment of the Social
Democrats, based principally on the
documents found in the search of
the lodgings of Deputy Ozel.
Conspiracy Charged.
The protocol described at length
the discriminating evidence and then
charged that 55 Social Democrats
as members of the lower house of
Parliament had organized themselves
into a criminal, secret organization.
known as the Central Committee of
the Social Democratic party, which
was acting in concert with other
criminal organizations, particularly
the military revolutionary societies
throughout Russia, to produce arm
ed uprisings among the peasantry,
soldiers and workmen and over
throw the monarchy and the govern
ment. He, therefore, demanded the
immediate suspension of the men,
bers in order to try them for high
treason under paragraph t02 of the
criminal code.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
Mispelled Word Costs $3.50.

On motion of Lawyer Ralph w,
Skinner, ice-Chancellor Stevens, sit
ting in Chancery Chambers, Newark.
dismissed all the proceedings taken
in the divorce suit of Mary Falletto
VS.. Pietro Falletto because a steno-
grapher wrote the word "delusion"
Instead of "collusion" in an affidavit
made by the plaintiff and annexed
TO her petition. Mrs. Falletto start
ed the suit in 1908, and in 1904 the
Court awarded her alimony and
counsel fees. Falletto was about
$3.50 in arrears. Under the laws of
New Jersey, an affidavit must be
fled by the plaintiff in a divorce
suit that the suit was brought with
put collusion with the defendant.
Lawyer Skinner pointed out to the
vice-Chapcellor that the word col
fusion had not been used, and the
Court decided that the plaintiff would
have to start all over again. This
will relieve Falletto from the re-
sponsibility of paying his alimony
arrearages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20

st. Petersburg (By Cable). - The
dissolution of the lower house OF the
Russian Parliament appears to be
question of only a few hours, or at
most of day or two.
With only 100 opposing votes the
lower house rejected Premier Stoly-
pins ultimatum for the immediate
suspension of 55 deputies for mem
bership in the Social Democratic
party and referred the subject to
committee. Although the commit
tee has been instructed to report at
once. it is known in advance that
the decision on the main question
will be adverse, and that the Douma
will accept the recommendation.
In order to keep strictly within
the legal limits the committee may
recommend the suspension of 16
leaders on condition that the gov
ernment disclose the evidence against
them, but there is not the slight
est expectation on either side that
this will save the situation.
An extraordinary session OF the
council of ministers was held to dis
cuss the decision of the lower house.
Up to a late hour no report has been
received of the doings of the coun-
ell, and no decree of dissolution has
been issued The general impress
sion is that no edict would be pro-
mulgated pending final action by
the lower house.
Excuse To Dissolve Douma.
There is a belief in some quarters
that the action of the government
is only an excuse for the dissolution
of the lower house.
Five minutes before the sitting OF
the lower house opened President
Colovine received letter from
Premier Stolypin demanding, in ac-
cordance with the resolutions, that
the house go into executive session
to discuss weighty matters of state
AS soon as the house was called
to order the Premier submitted al
ultimatum saying that unless th'
demands OF the government were
granted, and granted Immediately
the government would find itsel
unable to cooperate with Parlia
ment.
He then yielded the tribune tC
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
Douma Is Dissolved.

st. Petersburg (By Cable) Elm
peror Nicholas affixed his signature
early Sunday morning to an Imperial
ukase abolishing the present Douma
and ordering that the elections of
members to its successor, which is to
meet November IA, be held under
the new election law, which provides
against the "submergence of the ed
ucated classes by the uneducated
masses" The Imperial ukase is ad-
dressed to the Ruling Senate and
reads as follows:
According to paragraph 105 of
the Fundamental Laws of 1906, we
ordain: Firstly, that the Imperial
Douma be dissolved; secondly, that
new elections of members to ANOTHER
Douma be held, beginning September
IA, and thirdly, that the new Imper-
ial Douma be convoked November IA
of the present year.
The ruling Senate will not fail
to take proper measures to place
this in effect.
Nicholas.
"Peterhoff, June 16."