davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-17
ANTI.LoBBY BILL PASSED.
Idahoans Pass Measure That Puts
Lobbyists Out of Business.

Boise, Idaho.-The feature OF the
legislative session Monday was the
passing of the anti-lobby bill by the
house. There was some debate over
suspending the rules for passage Of
the measure, but the members gener.
ally thought it should be put through
in time to get the full benefit of. it at
this session and it passed under sus-
pension without dissenting vote.
The law is not to apply to persons
appearing for any municipality in the
state. Offenders are subject to i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months
and by fine not exceeding 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
AMERICAS PART I'M THE
CALVIN COM MEM0 RATlON.

New York, April Determinations have
been issu ed for conference at the
Union Theological seminary in this city
on April IS, for the purpose OF form
ing strong committee 10 arrange for
Americas part IN the Calvin commem-
Grafton 10 be held In Geneva In 1903
the fourth centennial OF the birth OF
John Calvin.
An impressive celebration Is being
prepared for chat year In Geneva. the
principal feature Of which VIII be the
erectio OF a monument commemorate
Ing CGlvin's work and Influence The
NOV eIment as conceived and outlined
by che promoters In Geneva Is to be
not primarily theological or local, but
comprehensive and international, and
tho anuOun cement Is intended as a per-
manent memorial OF the Influence OF the
refornler and his associates upon the
modern world, from the hrodd point OF
view OK history England. Scotland,
Holland Germany and France II Is
stated, VIII unite With Switzerland In
the cOmmenofatlor,
The invitations Tor the conference
here Thursday are signed by Charles
Francis Adams Edwin Anderson Alder
man, William Adams Brown Charles
william Eliot, Cyrus II, Mccormick,
Francis Landey Patien. Oscar straus,
William Jewett Tucker and Andrew
Dickson White,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
ron WORLDS PEACE CONGRESS-.

New York. AAFit 16.---Apnounce-
ment is made today ;h0t John Brleben
Walker has sent 10 the peace congress
communication In which he sue-
costs worlds peace congress and Of
fers 10 defray the preliminary ex-
renses cut of hts own fortune It Is
stated that Mr., Walker VIII push his
plan to the end regardless of the de-
termination OF the body now meeting
in this city In brief MIR walkers
plan provides Tor a congress composed
OF the ablest thinkers OF ali countries
selected foE their sincerity OF mar pose
and broad eonapreh ension OF tho pros-
lcms oI nutlons T'he conclusions
reached by such a body OF men. Mr.
Walker believes would appeal TO both
rulers and peoples wl;h a force that
would ia the long ruu prove irresis-
tzblo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
The Chicago Federation OF Labol
viii Send a Special Me$sen-
ger TO Washington.
TIRED OF WAITING ON HIM
Chief Executive Will be Asked ID
Verify Language He Used in
Reference to Mover
Board Had Hoped Telegram Would ht
Answered and Necessity Of Taking
Further Action Avoided.

Chicago AprlIt l6.--One week bev.
ing passed since the Chicago fedora
tion Of labor sent its telegram to Pres
ident Roosevelt. ana no answer having
been received the officials Of The fed
Grafton VIII at its meeting tomorrow
send n special messenger from Chi
cago to the White House TO ask TIT
nations chief executive 10 verify TIM
language credited to him in referrinl
to Meyer and Haywood as "undesir
able citizens"
During the past week several ses
sIcns 81 the executive board of IN,
federation have been held in the hopc
that am answer would he received
from Washington and the necessity o
taking further action IN the matte
would be aYerted.
Mover and Haywood. To whom ref
crence is made In the communication
are awditing trial In Idaho. charged
with the murder OF former Gov, Franz
Steunenberg ana trial is set Cor Ma,
9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
8. B. TURTLES ADVENTURES.
Local Realty Man Tells OF Conditions
In sacramento Valley

Serene b. Tuttle Is back from an
extended trip through Nevada and
California. There WAS some hing OF
the strenuous in it as he was delay
cd by washouts and wrecks and was
forced TO resort 10 steamboat travel
!" make his way through. To begin
with there was a washout near Reno
mat delayed Mr. futile nearly three
days, and on reaching Sacram ento he
lind 10 take a boat down the StcTa-
i9ento. river In order To- reach San
Francisco an all. The river had over
liowed its banks, so that It WAS hard
70 tel where the banks We're. and at
points inc water extended TO the hOri-
aon- Trains did not follow scheGule
,lnle. Washouts We're continually oc.
CURING, tunnels were caving In; no
next.
AS to San Francisco, striking evil.
dences remain that much more of
she disaster was due to the earth.
quake than Is generally allowed. and
II was said that many property own
crs received Insurance money who
were not entitled 10 It. II the earth
quake clause was IN their pnllcl9s.
Shocks still frequently occur. hut they
are Kept out of the newspapers. MIR,
IuItle reports a boom on in Los An.
Reles and SAN Diego and prices are
high. so that property there costs
relatively more than In New York or
Chicago. The anticipation OF ,0OO,-
GOO Inhabitants In the NOT distant fti-
tuTe keeps prices at the Imitation point
81 Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
BIG FIRE I'M BOSTON.
For While Millions of Dollars Worth
OF Property Endangered.

Boston ApTiI lG.-MlllIons of dol
lars worth 81 property was endanger-
cd today by a fire that broke out In
Central wharf warehouse. but owing
To the fact that the wind WAS bIowIze
In the direction of the harbor the
hremen We're able to conane the danes
and prevent their spreading towards
the city, The fire WIS started In tho
oil refining plant OF Howe. French &
Co. and was caused by the explosion
Of an ntl tank. The eN plosion burst
open tho doors and windows of tho
building and sheets of flames, fed hy
burning oil. shot across the wharf
scorchnE Tho sheds of the Boston and
hlladalphla Steamship company ON
The opposite, Several drays. laden
with wool, cotton and general mer-
chandisa, weEe set on fre by the sud-
den outbreak 81 tho blaze and more
dhan logon horses attached To was-
Ous were burned so badly that they
mad "a he shot Several drivers and
warehouse employees were slightly
burne9.
Three Ilrms were. burned out--lhe
Comm ouwealth on company. the
Eorne-SchIgms sen company Oh refine
era, ana Howe. French a. Co, The
property loss is estimated at 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
CHICAGl s ALTON
DECISION AFF|RNED.
Rentals ON Basis Of WheeIage
Unobje ctionabIe il Parties Have
Entered Into Lawful Contract.
DIDN'T DO IT IN THIS CASE.
Two Corporations Had Device Where
By Packing 60. Charged Less
Than oGiteF shippers.

Chicago, April 1.-THE United states
court of appeals today affirmed the con-
yictlcn in the district court OF the Chi
cago < Alton railroad and j. NJ
Falthorn and Fred A. Wann, former
officials of the road for granting re.
bates
The company and the Two officials
were found guilty last year and an
aggregate line OF $4,000 was imposed.
The railroad company was nned $40, 900
and the two officials $4,000 each
THE conviction OF the defendants
followed the prosecution oe tina goveru-
ment which alleged that Tabate$ had
been granted to Sohwarzschild ana
sulsberger In the shipment OF meats.
The rebates We're said to have been
paid to the packing company under the
gulse Of refund OF terminal charges
the amount being 81 on each car for
the use of the tracks OF the packing
company IN getting the cars of freight
out from the packing houses 10 The
main line OF the Alton road.
In It's opinion the appellate court de-
clates
Rentals upon the basis Of wheelage
entered into a contract which In all
other respects Is lawful. Schwarzrhild
4 Sulzberger received back 4 part of
the money they paid the road for
freight hut Shis does NOT prove that the
transaction constituted a rebate with
In the definition OF the state. If the
full rate is paid, either In money or in
moneys worth tho parties cannot be
guilty OF rebating, These considera-
- 1 l. H. N.
sion that the Judgment OF the lower
court cannot be sustained except by
holding that the contract between
S chwarzschlld & Sulsberger and the AL
ton road was Illegal and void.
-Tlae trouble In this case comes from
the fact that the railroad did noS take
4 lease Of the tracks Of the packing
company for the purpose Oh dlscharging
its undertakings as an Interstate conf
mon carrier The arrangement between
the two corporations was therefore
device whereby the produce of the
packing company was transported at
q cost OF Slg per car while the other
shippers were paying $50.
THE court excludes from the case
as NOT being within the Issues, the
question or the right of a railroad com-
pany to render greater service or TO
furnish greater facilities to one shipper
than TO another for the same published
charge The Issue in this case is the
right 10 furnish the same or more at
a less price"
In concluding, the court said;
THE arran gelnent that existed be-
tween the two companies cannot Tor
reasons Of public policy be based law
fully ON division Of rates, or in any
other way be connected with, or affect
the rate making fun elton Of the rae
road company. The agreement as II
existed therefore was Illegal and the
Judgment OF the lower court must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
DISASTROUS FIRE I'M
M'GlLL UNIVERSITY

Montreal. April 16,-A second disas-
trous fire within two weeks visited Nc
Gill university early today and praetIc-
ally destroyed the medical building. ont
OF the oldest and most valuable OF the
college group Besides the equipment
the museum. one OF the best upon the
continent. containing many priceless
specimens was destroyed, The mag,
niflce nt medical library, however. way
saved.
Immediately after the recent fire
which wiped out the engineer building
the university authorities. it is under
stood, placed half million dollars o.
extra insurance on The whole university
plant, The medical building will SHARE
In this. but II IS doubtful whether ths
insurance viii cover one-half the act VA
damage
The buildings We're erected at cOs
OF about S55O.o0O. The collections which
they contained were beyond estimate az
10 value.
DE. J. H. Shepherd stated that his
famous anatomical collection was
saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
sEASoNABLE THEFT.
G. w. Cole Helps Himself 10 Il Digging
Fork on Arbor Day.

a man giving the name Of C. w Cole
evidently took 1t into his head last night
To observe the governor s proclamation
with reference to proper observance
of Arbor day. 1t seems that his purpose
was To- make q few lawns and plant
Some trees but he was suddenly con-
fronaed wlSh the fact that he lacked
proper tools with which N do the pa
triotic work. This did not trouble Cole
for any great length of time. as he
happened to be in the vicinity OF the
state Street Hardwre company, and his
gaae rested on digging fork which
looked good TO him, Next his hand
rested on the fork and clntched tho
same with feyerlsh zeal All would
probao ply have been well had 1t not
been for officer Pierce, who lnterfered
with the program Cole had mapped out
He took cole and the garden implement
to the police station and booked Cole
on the charge Of petit larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
A GERMAN VIEW OF THE
PEACE CONFERENCE.

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 16.-Theod ore
Won aIolIer, minister of state OF Ger
inAny who was at the dedication OF
Carnegie institute. was the guest OF
honor last evening at an informal re-
coptOn at the German club OF this city.
Minister Won M6ller said he declined
the imitation 20 attend the peace con-
gress at New York because there were
number of things he Thought more
profitable for him TO do and because
he did not think that any serious re-
suits can be accomplished by the
gathering,
"a great many such conferences L
have attended" said he. land nothing
has ever resulted, and L do not think
this one will amount 70 any more than
the others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
PNEUMONIA'S TOLL.
Edward HuGh Moss Succumhs to
Drepd Alalady mt BountiEul.

BountIful April Il. = Edward Hugh Moss
OF this place. died on April Is. at 4 p, n,
of pneumonia, after an illness of two
weeks He was born IN Bountfu March
a. lSjl. making hln ittlc over 10 years
Old at the time OF his death. H. Is sur
Vlyed by wife and three children, the
oldest son being Is years old. yuunses
daughter and A son 10 years old. Dccea sed
Was kind father, loving husband ana
agreeable neiBhbos, and WAS highly re-
spected bS a! who knew l1im. Thc lnnes
al service Will be held at East Bountiful
meeting house on Thursday at b. m In
terment will take place at BOunsifuI cem-
etnry.
peculiar feature connected with tho
demise In that deCeased's brother Robert
MOSS. who was manager OF the B0untIful
Lumber company, died here l6 months ago
trom the same disease pneum onta, and he
was about the same age at the time of
his Death as Edward Moss,
The wife of Mark Wnddcups is lying
very low here with tuberculosis She is
not expected 10 recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
IN A LAND TITLE CASE.

Cheyenne, wyo.. April 1g.--Through
the arrest al Buffalo Wyo., yesterday
OF Henry w. Davis, a prominent stock
man, IL became known that the federal
grand Jury which sat In this city re-
Gently had returned an Indictment
against Davis on the charge OF perjury
in connection with the acquisition pt
title TO public lands in johnson county.
Davis gave bond before United States
commissioner for his appearance at the
May term of the federal court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
FORT MONROE,


New Work. April ls--The war depart
r1ent, according 10 the Times today. FOL
lowing out a recommendation OF Gen
Frederick ID. Grant has authorized Col.
George y Il, Harrison a tho artillery
corps the commanding officer 81 Fort
Monroe, Va. 20 employ durlng she cslst-
once OF the jamestown exposition 10 pri-
waite detectives. whose duty IL shall he
to see that NO unapthortred persOna get
within ahe new fortitlCatlOnh guarding
the entrance to Hampson Roads Fort
Monroe Is not Far from jamestown and
the site 81 tho exposition,
These DETECTIVES win ho put on guard
because on the great number az foreign
ers who will visit Norfolk ana vicinity
In The sla months the expedition viii Dc
open As perhaps a large number % these
visitors gill be military and naval meD,
who would naturally have soule curiosity
10 know the strength uf the fortlAcations
gnerding Hampton Roads which " onr
% the four most important coast erill.
lery pofta In this country. Gen Gran5 re
garded ~ as wihe prscautlon 10 guard
against anY OF our military secrets be-
coming known to amy Uf the VS. tors fllH
recommendation lhat tie detectives be
cmpluye "a WIS at once acted on favor ably
hy the war department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
INDIAN TAX AUTHORITIES
AFTER TANDARD OIL. co.

Chicago April I6--raSing authorities Of
Lake county, Indiana, have lrs tituted
an action against the Standard OIL com
pany u whiting as a result OF lnvest
cations i'm charge OF County Ass essnr VIII
liam y. Black and his assistant, Town
shin Assessor Bert E. Sscher OF Ham
mOnd.
TheS have discovered they say that
the company for four years has seduos-
tered millions OF dollars worth OF valu
able property from AJAX duplicates. II is
estimated by the officials that the stand
ard OH company should be paying taxes
on st6,t0o0o0 worth Of property. when II
is assessed on the tax duplicates for only
So 0CO,NN worth
The STANDARD they say. has ey1dod pay
ment Of taxes on 81 houses built four
years ago which ii rents to employees
Millions Of barrels OF oil are stored In
great steel tanks, and there Is improved
property along the Pennsylvania tracks
amounting 10 81 10000. The Standard has
been paying s500O year when 1t should
have paid 10 times chat amount the tax
officers claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
BURGLARS BUSY.


while the organ VI the Knockers is
bowling Thank God for the American
Party and fraRtically yelping that the
city is cree of the criminal class. robberIes
and burg laries continue to- be- committed
Only iew days ago a daring crook en-
tered 4 house ln broad daylight and would
nave ranSacked abe place had it not been
for the fact that some one was az homo
and scared the fellow away. Following
right on the heels OF this attempt, this
home OF James f. MaFloy was robbed
There have been other cases bus the pa.
trIoss' are eager 10 suppress them and
prevent the public from knowing THAI
which II Is ntirled to know.
Last night there was another burglary
The Union Meat and Grocery company on
state and seventh South street was brok-
en- into and between SIS and $50 stolen
The robbel broke a lock from the front
door ana then rfed the safe, which. for
tunately, had been LETT unlocked. Other
wise, the chances are. 1t would have been
blown open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
THhW IN A VERY
UNSETTLED STATE
There is Much Uncertainty as to
Who His Counsel VIII be in
His Next Trial.
MOTHER MANAGING MATTER.
lsan Question Stlll In Abeyance--In-
Tiaw Will Reteli Her Story.


New York. April le.-Herry X. Thaw
eva. tr,,,.,,,Is ,oS,,.ta .,,h,. ,,,sn+-
'+lAus 'ii,'-sV'A "uuF =" l''''1S'
tled state legally speaking, Judging
from present circumstances.
There is l.r,f,le s,,orr,Intion as
Ia ,,hc b,s ,,,,,,s,t ,,ttt ~, ~. 80
''' wv as i''a
TRIAL hnu Utmost as f1Nen as TO whether
tentative plans 10 have him release
on bail VIII be successful. 1t is consid-
cred elgn4fc.nt thrt no,7,a, ,,,17or,t,,' .oe
H.. -, ~
laLS IputiSgl, IA having the CLERK OF 1ue
Viliiti!lai otailch ot lps supreme court
iT Eye, Wy ~ vac COURT site az enc eA-
hlbIts produced at the trial took
sLep which would naturally be lht part
"l .lie atloIiley OF record; y ms lQiloweu
d folIs uIea1lon oeRNeeH v Kelly aAG ne
f ie,S'i'Sr' aug ~ ~ sals 10 nave peeh
,le.'f MI III fisuler 'eN eu-
'l nl+ t, ION - a.so eet1nfu Slgnlq-
Messr e'''' 6-Pefi1. nJ p ,u'ssy plas
bn51 S.,,n ,-isilos TN S;,,- a. w. a ea
Issdi,. e-,,s,tet 'l-i,l '' use IV'iip9
S,pi,- N,Ss,s e. ~, et''7 "N AZ
man ~. ria,', r. Ia rr1a-,,.7 -s,-. u
WilIa1, -rbg,y ,bo rr,.S,e,... ,ontbnr &C.
dirnctiIa- ~, - 20 1,,ti ~
sTa bas sloS Soa, E-.,-. .,''1 r,iaett
no assur1e filI Nbares or tSa SeS"Tee
an INC secor9 ft5o1 Tbe,, as,,i- Il, Ir ,-e.
northd -bst I ionai Adns,1s . Il,.,,r,t,,o,r
T.n,,isians Jayvye,, M, ITiii5sra I5ayd i,-
ey.assisInnt distr,tct a tornnv viii sese
that nlnce
The matter, Of hait Fnr T-hayy Is he5np-
held in allowance nv MIR. D'Reilly and
be is waiting until Dist Atty. Jerome
returns from Iaakevflle. Conn. his
country home. tomorrow afternoon.
they are To talk the subject over but
the district attorney has already said
publicly tina he wlll vigorously oppose
any effort looking 70 BAH for Thaw, 1t
IS probable that FALLING of Justice Fitz-
gerald's consent 10 release Thaw on
ban, the defense wlll apply 10 SOME
plher supreme court justice In this
Slate'
~ is stated that after DIST ANY
Jerome returns tomorrow ana the ques-
uon OF 3atl Is discussed WITH him, the
elttlfe IhaW family with the exception
81 MIS- Evelyn Nesnlt Hhaw- VIII leaYe
New loTK Ihe countess OF Yarmouth
w., Mul san toF Ehslahu Mrs Wlilloth
) nav Will go 10 Crescent Pa, JOSIAH
aAq ms Nl1c wa go 10 Watchaln, *. L.,
ana M and Mrs George carnegie WIZ
iIl "a e, q Iour Oh the SOUTH ENelVn Mes
Wy IhaW WIZ commune TO ave al the
Lorraine
AleSt consn t-tclon Mith NAV, 1ln-
Iei ~ isetily salu the telenSe az ehe sec
u .,ll tIlat OIL Wltlle y saver VII ne pTsie-
e s tne same az thaa olierea at the
W. ms. s'-ltis1.l's ol the "elSn ualsI az the
I'm! .lli'e OF me SilootIhs' re S'e'u Wln.le
w alle.tists eaiiSu az MitIltsses W"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

Dlamanto Pules. Greek, arrested
some time ago on the charge of COM
uniting an assault with a deadly weap-
ON on Rose smith, an Austrian woman
of the town. was before Judge Dichl
this morning to answer 10 the charge,
On motion OF Atty Lyon the charge
was dismissed and Pules was permitted
to- plead guilty TO simple assault, for
which he was assessed $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
AMERICA To HAVE
TWO CARDINALS SOON.

London April l6--The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Standard says that
Bishop OGormnn Of Sioux Falls has
been positively assured by the vatican
that Ihe pope al the next conEistOry.
which II Is understood WIN he held In
June. win Satisfy the aspirations or the
Roman CRghblIcs in the United Stat9s
ana Will create a least ono and poi
haps Two American cardinals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
SEXTON EIEcrn0CUrED.

Auburn, ~ ". ApEl 1s-E1whrd ses
toU, who was convicted At C'RnAndaguia
three years ago for The murder of Thosr-
as Mahauey, WAS slectrocuted at Auburn
prison toda5 Five distinct contacts Were
required before he was declared dead.
sexton won't 10 tho chair com pcsedly
Five other men In the condemned row
babe sexton farewell last nlghr Included
In the number was Chester Gillette the
murderer m Grace Brown, nnd Carlo Gl-
nTdi who Is 10 die In the chair Curing ths
week ~ May %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16

go to The jefferson day dinner OF
tho Bro0k1yn Democratic club where
he WILL mako q speech.
Wednesday afternoon he VIII make
a speech at tho peace conferences ana
az might he will be one OF the guests
az Mr. syarneEies banquet ON Thurs
Gay Mr. Bryan Will 50 to nnecttcuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
JAPANESE MAY PROCEED.

San Francisco April l6.-CommissioR
er OF immigration North received or,
ders yesterday from the department al
Washington to proceed to permit the
295 Japanese who arrived on the Korea
TO proceed 10 British Columbia The5
came in transit and were held bY the
commissioner for examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
cnoMrR MEETING noYcorrEp.

Alexandria. ApraI ID. THE meeting OF
the AltSa ndrla municipal commission
formally to axpTcss Its regret at Lord
resignation and 10 consider
nro posals for a public memorial was
boycotted by all the native members
except The governor and public prose,
cutnr. A unanimous resolution or re-
glet was adopted, An International
memorial committee vas been formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
BRYAN rs BUSY.

New York. April 1e. William j.
Bryan who is IN town. has planned a
busy time TOR himself during his stay.
He viii speak az noon today al a
OF tho National Publicity Blll
association at the Hotp Victoria.
Early III the evening ne win deliver a.
lecture In the Ba9tlst tabernacle in
Brooklyn and at It's conclusion he Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
FIGHTING ORGANIZATION.


81. Petersburg April ID Twenty ivs
members 81 thp lighting orgpnlzatlln % 1
tho Social RgYulutlhnistH were arrestei
horc yesterday, among them being sever
women, The majority " those taken Int
custody are recent arrivals M 81, Peters.
burg but one u diem BIAS been identified
as an aceOulpllce OF the SerTorlstB who
made an ATTEMPT on the life OF Premier
Stol3plr Aug Is last The police attach
tho ereRtest Importance 90 lha captures
which are rtga ded ~ npplng In the bud
nlang FOR new series Of nssaEsI nations
AN the prisoners have been confined In
49, iprirfH