davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-24
Many Minor Disturbances.

There is much bitterness among the
followers of Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many's head, and the followers Of
Mayor Mcclellan, which has already
cropped out in many minor disturb
ances.
, 1907-09-24
Withdraw Challenge.

The governments attorneys, after
consulting authorities, withdrew their
challenge against the jurors who had
some opinion as to the existence Of a
conspiracy, but were not satisfied Of
Borah's connection with it.
Only a Misdemeanor. p
The governments counsel announc-
ed that they commended that Borah's
alleged offense is only a misdemeanor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

Russian Hospital DluaAers Fatal.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10.-Twd Americans-Mrs. A. |. Lawson of Mon tana and Albert A. !. Clement c1 Washington-have died here under tho following circumstances: Mrs. Law. sons husband and MT. Clements wife were taken sick with measles in ek Petersburg and removed to the Gov ernment Hospital For Contagious Dis eases. Mrs. Lawson went to the hos pital to visit her husband, and MT. Clement went there to see his wife. While in the building the visitors had to wrap themselves up in hospital sheets. These sheets had been used for smallpox patients and had not been disinfected, and as result both con. tracted smallpox. MT. Clement died . few days ago and Mrs Lawson on Tuesday. Both Mir. Lawson and Mfr. Clement came here in the pursuit of their profession of mining engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
EXPLOSION HORROR.
Pittsburg Steel Furnace Raina
 Molten Metal.
THREE DEAD, SEVEN HURT, KlNYLOSI
Out of Working Party of Thirty. Ave Only One Man Is Reported Snfe - Bodies Horribly
 Mutllated.

PfTTSRURG. Jan. 10.--One of th, worst explosions in the history of tn, steel industry occurred at the Jones { Laughlin Steel works ln their Elix, furnaces when large quantity of ga which had accumulated at the base o the furnaces became ignited and ex ploded. Tons of molten metal wal showered around the furnaces for 1 radius of forty feet.
 Out of force of thirty five men em ployed at the furnaces when the ex plosion occurred three of then--Joh. Craner, Andrew Featherke and Gus tave Kessler-have been taken to tht inorgue, their bodies .horribly mutilat ed by the fire.
 Seven men are ill hospitals fatally injured. and twenty-four others have not been accounted for.
 While the mill officials are inclined to believe that all of the missing men were not cremated in the molten metal nothing definite is known as to their present whereabouts Only one man George Knox, has turned up since the explosion. and Knox says everything happened so quick that he doubts whether the nen escaped.
 The entire plant took fire. adding to the horror, and two alarms called a dozen fire compan:es to the scene. As. slstant Fire Chief Peter Snyder in di. recting the work of his men fell with collapsinb trestle and was probably fatally injured. Several firemen were overcome by the fumes, and a second explosion hurt many.
 George Knox. the only man of the party of workmen believed to have es. capped uninjured, said:
 Tt was awful. The furnace is one of the improved style, and thirty.five of us were working about, never think. ing of an explosion. Suddenly there was terrific roar, and immediately started to run.
 Molten metal was thrown every place. Streams of 1t were running in all directions, and I was confronted with an awful death unless I could run faster than the metal could travel Thank God I reached a place of safety and not a minute too soon. don't know what happened to the other men. l did not see any of them following the explosion. If they did not run quick and fast all are buried under six feet of molten metal"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
TERRA GOTTA WRECK INQUEST,
Eight Railroad Men, Blamed For Dis aster, Were Placed Under Arrest.

Eight Railroad Men. Blamed For Dis
 aster. Were Placed Under Arrest.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- The coro- ner's inquest over the Terra Gotta wreck of Sunday night, Dec. 30. last night held for the action of the grand jury Harry II. Hilderbrand, engineer of the dead train, 2120; Frank F. Hoffmeler. conductor of that train; P. r. Dent, night train dispatcher at Bal tlmore: William E. McCaulley, division operator of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; B. l.. yermillion, engineer of local train 66. into which 212O crash ed; George W. Nagle. conductor of train 86: !. W. Kelly, IT,, trainmaster of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Will. liam NJ. Dutrow, the telegraph opera tor at Silver Spring.
 All the men held, except Dent, Nc Caulley and Kelly, were in the build ing where the inquest was held and were placed under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

E The affair was such an enjoyable kone, and brought back so many re- Emsmbrances of college and seminary Edays that an annual reunion may be looked for hereafter. If those pres- kmt were called upon before arising from Mine Host Judds laden board for an expression as to where the next meeting would be held they would surely name The Elton. The Following is the bountiful menu that was prepared.
 THE MENU.
 Oyster Cocktail Delmonico '. Green Turtle. clear Eggs Stuffed with Anchovles. ceutre Olives Celery Radishes Filet of Kingflsh a Ia Normande
 Cucumbers iTelderloln of Beef h Bouquettiere Sweerbread Patties 3 ll Supreme
 Sorbet Chamnatrao a Roast Golden Plover
 Soutflee Sweet Potatoes Salad Grape Fruit Cafe Parfait Gateau St Honore
 Fruit
 Cheese Coffee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
-LIFE 4 RAREsIT DREAM
Artist Chtttenden Seals Ills Room aa,
 AEraAges Suicide Meth OdAcally.

Artist Chtttenden Ssals Ills Noon ,aad
 Arraages Suicide McthodAcally.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.--With a note lying near by. In which he had written that life is rarebit dream the body of Albert A. Chittenden, an artist of some note, was found in his luxurious ly furnished apartments on West Twenty-ninth street here.
 Chittenden had committed suicide by inhaling gas and had been dead at least three days.
 He had first pasted heavy wrapping paper over every window and crevice in the apartment and had then lain down on the floor. with . gas tube at tached to jet hanging over him.
 With paper he had formed cone to At over his mouth and attached one end of the tube to a cord suspended from the ceiling, 50 that the cone should rest directly over his face. Pin ned on his waistcoat was the following note:
 Life is rarebit dream. Ha, ha. Such funny dream, but enough. am ready to awake to something less ri diculous.'
 \ letter addressed to c. E. Knau- blauch, 52 Broadway, was taken fin charge by the police and later, upon an order from the coroner. turned over to Mir. Knaublauch. The latter said that the communication was evidently the message of q man crippled mentally and physically. The letter was said to he rambling comment on certain Wall street transactions.
 Chittenden, who was about forty years of age. was of retiring dispo- sition and had few intimate acquaint- ances. He was last seen alive Satur- day. The janitor's fears being arous- ed, he forced an entrance to the apart ments and found the artist dead.
 Six months ago he inherited for tune reported to have been as much as $S5o,00o, and only six weeks ago, when another inheritance of $100,000 fell to him, the first was gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
HERolsM !N POWDER MILLS.
Men Who Manufacture Exrlesivs Ap.
 psrently Fearless ef Danger.

T always Ike to read Of the heroisri of firenen and policemen. bat | thinl, that Virginia cEn pride herself c1 ha-. ing more heroic acts accomplished n a year than any other state in thr union. said RoEr- Harris. Of Cha louisville. Va. .TEc Vi-ginlas and Carolinas have 60 ger cert. of the pn-- der mills in the country and the Du 'Pont peorle alcne furnish the g5vc-a. ment with large amount ot explosive The mixing process ig sn extremely dangerous enc aad there are many instances where the powder has OK. ploded from seemingly na caase.
 When hundreds Uf Kegs oi powder are piled together ir a warehouse tte effects of an explosion arr tr, terrible. for conprehelsiui. When rze do hav, a disaster il Fere-ailv fe 1u avfrl one but hardly a mJafh passes vhea n heroism of an ez-pigyc Gccs uos sa-e the plants from des-raetira and fhs Hives Of hundreds 0s worker. Atols two ncn,hs ago the Du PU-t -,HI near Norfolk casxht fire fToa thp 1lltsi;e and within 100 tce. nf ;he zreEe e the blaze was Ea-ehruzc ra7tslnjpr several tons of gis-. rsutsr. wIth scarcely though e gEe great d.nse. the workmea sccuFei the fire fighting apparatus and , iczly 60. The fire sn- der cnntrOl
 When the danger seemed over . s1ddea gust of Nfnd ble- nunber of the burning trzzis directly ca the roof of the powder housc- Before the roof coud estcE aa1s a hslf d-zea cs the vors-len -sTe ugss1 5t and extiu- 'gusAed tSe hi7rs ui-a brocz.s a-s 'pafls of vaser Thi=. ths-s- is true 'hercisr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
NeeGs ef Civilization.

Tradition says the first locks were made ia EGE.a-d during the reign O, Alfred Inc Great. but it vas not until civilization had progressed 10 :he mid. de Of the fyu~.ceSta century that their use became r-ae.rl aGd only at fhH h'5h!" civilized Ia.ieG c; tbe nine. ''a'A entry tESl ssce' lau'.z. burg. lar rroof safes and such things became nc.ossa-v-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
woula Not Poy For cor,.,..

WATERTOWN, N. l., Jan. 10.-A South Dakota divorce court has freed Mrs. Edith McMillan Harbottle. for several years the private stenographer of John Byron Taylor. son-in-law of the late Governor Roswell F. Flower. from her husband and permits both to marry, she to take her maiden name This action was brought on the sole ground that the defendant refused to pay for a pair of corsets which the plaintiff needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Wemar,s AdyIc. N,lassIe.

When yoI make ict.s aa. fl pc-- sih!e. also gct . v-om.1's a6v.re. The intuition Of ncst voHea 's fsr more keen than tha; Of moe mss. Talk :ke matter over w.th yoI- vie. If yea maven ' w'.c- as, ,-u- girl. st Eiji generally -'7l!sh yua bv askins some re-.i@,E- a7f yiz. 7uest.C- about the T- -z..iGa of which yog never had ''."--.s-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
J.ck.on Get. sl.ev, Of w.,.

ALBANY. \. r., Jan. 1O.-By unani. nous consent in the assembly last night Minority Leader Oliver introduc- ed bill appropriating a total of S7e,- 900 for deficiency In the attorney gen. erals office. On assuming office Attor- ney General Jackson publicly com. plained of lack of funds. The meas ure appropriates $5S000 for ofYice ex- pense, Sl5.000 for counsel and $s.0Oo for the New York office. After going to third reading by unanimous consent 1t was referred to the committee on ways and means.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Military Grant Goe. rhr,..b,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--By vote of P to 60 the house in committee of the whole, having the army sppropria. tion bill under consideration, refused to strike out an item of $1,0O0,00o for the purpose of paying the expenses of regiments, battalions, squadrons and batteries of the organised militia to participate in such brigade or division encampments as may be established for the field instruction of the troops of the regular army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
upiyersitiea Mud pe Free

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, declared last night at Coo per Union that university must be free from the fear of a mob or the in- nuence of millionaire in the interest of teaching truth. "No university" he said, should sell Itself to the mob through fear or to the millionaire for a donation. The pure light of reason alone should be It's guide"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Citizens Raid Coal Tr.ip.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 10.-- \ train loaded with coal was raided at the station here by citizens who were without fuel, and almost twenty ear. loads were carried of. The engineer started to pull out when the levers holding the false bottoms of the coal cars were pulled and the coal let down on the tracks. Hundreds of persons have been without flle. for days, with zero weather prevailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
lnesI-E-..-- -rtrt.

The POrtur is z- s-F g. i-corrsp, i5le man; lie '- g ao- y-zs- -s.oves which recalls ys.s --- rs .s.- Thu7s .s Ncse, Eh1 --ss ST=s-z.r[ ,s. z x-a,a ili ellen T.z& a lz-- ei s7ves alg.Z with ecirz- .zs rFL.s As it wc-. ssaiast eggs cs-- fo re.s-e yolr HeE Years gls;. ! sra eon.e1- 70 take tie sioves. but as.o--y ret-ss their Ea- ing Sunday sEzz-zzze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
No Word of saissins ship Ponce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mrs. William Harvey. wife of the captain of the long missing steamship Ponce, is prostrat. ed at her residence in Brooklyn. and physician has been called to attend her. Mrs. Harvey's family is in con. stant telephonic communication with the New York and Porto Rico Steam. ship company, to which the Ponce be. longs. but little or no hope is expressed that the steamship is safe. The Ponce is now ten days overdue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Judge Asked For Gvara of Troops.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 10--Special Judge Carnes, trying James Hargis, Ed Callahan. John Smith and John Abner for the alleged assassination of Dr. E. D. Cox at Jackson four years ago. last night sent telegram to Governor Beckham asking that fifty soldiers be sent 10 guard him against assassina. ton, as his life was In danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
New Postmastcrs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.--The presi. dent sent to the senate the following nominations of pcstmasters: Maryland --C. W. Farrow. Snow Hill. New York-G. IT. Kennedy. Cortland: I. X. Shell. Fonda;' F. II. Merritt. White Plains. Pennsylvsnla-w. I. Kopp. AL legbeny. Connectlcut-A. I. Jelliffe, Saugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Twenty-one Yeara For Wi.tera.

ELMIRA. N. r., Jan. 1O.-Justice Hazel sentenced Anton Winters of Rochester to seven years at hard labor and a fine of $5,00O for making coun. terfeit two dollar certificates, which hls wife passed In Rochester. As hs has no money and must serve one day for each dollar of the fine. Winters sentence Is really for twenty one years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
queen Marie of Hanover No More.

GMUNDEN. Austria. Jan. 1O.-Ma. rie. queen of Hanover. who was taken suddenly Ill last Saturday and who underwent an operation for inguinal hernia on Sunday. is dead here. The queen was the widow of the late King George Y. of Hanover. whose Kingdom was absorbed by Prussia after the Prussian-Austrian war of 1886. in which King George took the side of Austria. She was born on April 14. ISIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
NIaY Aholish CarIisle,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Carlisle institute. which was established at Car lisle, Pa, in 1879, for the higher educa- ton of the Indisn, is in danger of be- Ing abolished. The subcommittee of the senate committee on Indian affairs. which has the Indian appropriation bill under consideration. has agreed to re. port an amendment striking out the ap- propriatlon for this school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Palmetto stat. Indor.e, Roo,.vei,.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Jan. I0.-By a vote of 21 to l6 the South Carolina sen ate has adopted a resolution indorsing the action of President Roosevelt in the Brownsville afsrny and requesting the South Carolina delegation in con gress to support this course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
New shah to Re Enthron.d Feb. ..

New Shah to Re Enthroned Feb. 2.
 TEHERAN, Jan. 10-The enthrOne. ment of the new shah, Mohammed. Ali-Mirza, has been fixed for the Cha, dir festival, the festival of the lake,s which will be celebrated on Feb. 2. The selection of this date Is regarded as very suspicious, it being the annl. versary of the day upon which tha prophet, standing at the side of the lake, proclaimed that Mohammed- Ali, Mir2a was his own flesh and blood,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dun end about steady; Ninne. sota patents, GdA3D. winter straighfs, npas!so; winter extras. s.scda; wintsi
 WHEAT = After opening unchanged wheat advanced ssc. on cold weather west, tght northwest receipts and covering : May, a,sEsz s-isc.: July. u7sc.
 in the locsl market under selling pressure in contrast with nrmness fin the west; 1; January, szc.
 BgIftFrc.ea@s,g: s,.,. ,, s,sIss .I ger gssnd held. extras. soc.; xrsts. MSSc'; sscond. A9.sc.: renovated. extras, aIsf ,lc.; firsts. ass2c packing stock. No. 1. D,senc.;
 cIiEEsE-state. full cream. small and large. September. fancy. i<isc.; October, hest. f3isH ltc.. winter made. average beet small. 1..dl5c.: good 10 prime. lz54aiic. ro ssIms. s.aioe.: Pars s ,kims' % prime. % ns,' s9 Si1c.. fair to good. si.67tSc.
 EtiSs-Fresh gathered. extras per dos. en: sc.: nearby: fresh gathered. hrsis to
 TALLow-Firm: city. sssc.: country. q,
 HAf.Essy; .hippins. saSe.: good to eeeIssi s4s M sgln s.-
 Mo5ENsissas!s aoms.sIs 1Sas Isf a.sss s T ssse.
 HOPS Steady: state, common to choice. iss. 1s1.7e-. lSS. sdlic.: Pacific coast.
 foTxTorsNS,rlSs 1iso ,z5 l1ssss ssd blrs.r. p.,,,,, ysnla. choiee. per bushsi. EsaSc.: New York and western. do. H'ds1c-: do. far
 DREssED PorLTRy-old ,ursey.. i,o Ec; broilsrs. Philadelphia dry pickrX fancy. 2tdSc-: average run, fsd 1c.: roast ern. 13di3t.c-: western fancy. isc: aver age run I9ssai1c-. old cocks. sls,c.. etpons. 1f7Isc-. geese. ffaIsc-. ducks. fsz lse-; equals, prime. per dozru. 06l1.
 LIVE PorLTRr-spring chicksrs. p>v pound. fr4e-. fowls. iSc-. old roosterx kr.- turkeys. lfc-. cucks. 1sc-. pigeons. per pair. Ec.: guinea hens. s5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Archbl.hoa Nontwnmery Ner, uI.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. - Arch. bishop John Montgomery of the Roman Catholic church is critically i'll at the Adler sanitarium, and his relatives have been summoned. The prelate was operated on for appendicitis several days ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
lepsrs Pcuse Alarm.

LeFers ss sSo-1sa. New Caiedcz;a. have orgiazzsd fse1se,ves :at5 a FaTy ia order tc sa-s7s a. tIse clcc- ticzs to the c5--ei- -rezsrsi .i.e 7ssz.-r Of esrisesse fsso-izs thfss freedom 1of zovsae7t. TEs lcczi newspapers. recug1i-iag the danger of this step, are complaining of s7z.hy oa the part -sr s<e .nFr-ne-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Newport Rector ,oe. 10 hone.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. TO- Rev. Walter Lowrie, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, announced last night that he had accepted a call to become rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Became Ne His nj. Ser. s.ur.

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. 1o.-EnrsSed because . fellow workman. Patrick T. GriGn. hit him upon a painful boil. Tsssc Romeo. is is alleged by the po- lics. struck Grim ia the side with a havy bar of Iron the blow causing his 1on1A thRes hsuzB latef. neoeo was ar- sBosa = . shnRUs sf uaDs1auCnssr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

Tho members of inc St Aloysius S.s-ir-y es-nnecist with the lmmacu- latc gcs.seI ton church took the op- ;so-eunily to show Mon-ignor sIocsIri the esteem in which he is held hy fise organization so last veek pre- Sen.ssi him with beautiful lsce sur rIiee hand made. William kecnan nrszfrsent cf the senior branch. Will fisrr Dillon preshIcnt of the junior hransh wcrr tho ron rsiftee selected ts present inc gift SIonsIgnor Slo- rum was serpsably surprised when they called at his bone and presented the surplus. but made q response which delighted fhs young men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
resr Jav..e., I.vss,,..

MANILA Jan 1o.-The native psvs pspers In leading editorials express fear that Jspsn will % to wsr over the co1troversy occcerninx the segreestiou of Jspsn-se pupils ia the ssn Franeif- 70 schools and wilI seise the PnzIir- pins IsIands an1 e 1ueh an ssp1fa- oens for in6epeudUoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
eff, of s,oo.ooo to penn.,lr.n,..

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. An. nouncement was made that the chair of chemistry at the University of Penn sylvania. now iiled by Dr. Edgar F. Smith. has been endowed In the sum of sI0o.Oo0. The university authorities decline to make public the name of the donor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Narh rwufs

Mark rwafs Hsne Frsm BerBsAs-
 NEW YORK. Jan 10-Samuel |. Clemens arrived here from Bermuda On the steamer Bermudian. He made the round trip on that steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Vandalism at Cornell.

ITHACA. \. Y.. yan. 10.-Members of the Chi Psi fraternity have com plsined io the local police of acts of vandalism of persons who In recent nights have been hanging around the ruins of the burned fraternity house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Duse o.f of Danger.

GENOA. Jan. Io. - Eleonora Duse. the actress. who hss been III here with pneumonia. is now declared by her physicians to be out of danger. She has been removed to Nervi. six miles southeast of Genoa. on the Riviera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Gift of PurpIe Cs<snrs,.

The meHf-~rs of ibc ctiEIn-n os Man and the Angel scciesy prrselt- ei Ncnsignor Slocum with a beau,s ful purple csssork Q be vsEB on state occasicns-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
ren From Bridge Tower te Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-George IT. Bales. a sIgnaiman on the new Black. wells island bridge. fell from the west island tower. a distance of 120 feet. He was csrriei 10 the Metropolitan hospital and died an hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Maxsm G.rkx m

NAPLES. Jan fo.-Msxim Gorky is III with bronchitis at Capri. The prot, It's from his new novel are to be de- voted to the furtherance Of the elect. oral propaganda in Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
s.nt. re n.slro.A Y,a,o,.a.

Santa Fe RailroaA Indicted. LOS ANGELES, Jan. l0.-The fed. eral grand jury has returned two in. dictments against the Santa Fe Rail- road company, containing seventy.six counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Bare.e.. L%st an (. us.ss n.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.-Baroness Bur. dett-Coutts will, signed in 1888. leaves sI1 the property at her disposal 10 Der husband, who is her sole executor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotatiens. Money on call strong at per centi prime mercantile paper. e3sx per cent: exchanges. $40 so7s: balances. Sis, ,s.e, 4si. Closing DriceH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Live ssesk ,aark.ss.

cATTLE-Rsesipss lighs: msrkst steady: eho.es. ssfsn. prfne. ss1s5: veal B0Gs-fec~ipts Iisht. markss scsfr. s.s kiehsr. rrix-e heert>s. ts<1k1: r-esI- nus aHt hsayy Torkere Ws<1xE. rek,
 sHEEP 1Sb Lx1Ss csS;s s. nefhee teeax: Iri9e wseh4rl Ao7kI:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

gy . Dmsass 0ul
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28
70 r EIGN

Russian Rebels Condemned.
The trial Of the leaders concerned in
the attempt to establish a LettHs' re-
public on the Baltic in 1904 has re-
suited in the sentence of death being
imposed upon twenty-five and of long
Imprisonment upon eighteen.
Will Not Revive GuiIIotine.
The masses Of Paris and other
French cities have been greatly in
censed over the refusal of President
Fallieres to cause the execution Of
Soleillant, whose atrocious murder Of
girl twelve years old had Mortified
the entire country and brought forth
many petitions for the revival Of the
guillotine. M. Fallieres committed the
sentence of death to life Imprisonment,
as bill to abolish capital punishment
Is part of the governments platform
and has already been introduced in
the cham Der Of deputies.