davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

For Sale at a Big Sacrifice.
My own residence. S11 l. NV: . rooms. tive
baths and conservatory; inIaid hardwood floors
electricity: especially adapted for physician
JOSEPH AUERBACH. 623 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Mai. Gen. Orlof Dead.

L. W.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 19-Maj.
Gen. Orloff, aid-de-camp to the en-
peror and commander of the punitive ex-
petition which crushed the Baltic insur-
rection in 19O5-O8, Is dead here. Gen.
Orloff employed stern measures in re-
storing order in the Baltic provinces, and
was decorated by the emperor for his
efforts in this direction. Lately. accord
ing to reports, his mind had become af-
fected.
Wheeling Steel Magnate Dies.
WHEELING, w. Va, October 19.-John
Richard Robinson, one of the oldest iron
and steel magnates in the Ohio valley,
and for many years manager of the La
Belle properties. is dead here. aged sew
enty-eight years. He was born of Quaker
parents in Philadelphia. and came to
Wheeling in 1886. After engaging in
farm work for many years he entered
the employ of the LaBelle. and. after
ward was prominently identified with
other steel interests here.
Deaths Elsewhere.
WHITE HALL. Nd, October 10
Thomas r. Downs, a prominent farmer
and dairyman Of Parkton, died Saturday
afternoon at the age of sixty-five years,
after an illness of several weeks. His
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
Ing
EASTON. Md, October 19.-Charles
Pierce Warrington, one of the leading
business men of Easton, died at his home
on Glenwood avenue yesterday, of
Bright's disease, at the age of fifty-two
years. Mr.. Warrington had been in Door
health for over a year. but had been
confined to his bed since last Tuesday.
He was a native of Sussex county, Della
ware. He came to Easton about seven
teen years ago, and for several years was
in the mercantile business and later was
a lumber dealer. He is survived by his
wife and FIVE children-three daughters
and two sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

general finish and plans of this
home and the average property
at this price more than proves its
value.
A Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
$3.50 Home
On Columbia Heights. :
The first of it's kind ever pro.
duced in this well known home sec
ton at such a remarkably low
price.
Not only the price. but also the
fact that these properties possess
such essential features as named
below places them far above the
average.
This home is already a proven
success. The best evidence OF that
is the fact that more than one
half of them have been sold before
completion.
Sanitary Trim. K
Remarkable Ventilating y
Facilities.
A Scientific Heating System.
Features which you should see
and become thoroughly familiar
with. You cannot well afford to
overlook them.
LOCATION: ;
Newton St. NV, Cor. of
New Hampshire Ave.
~ square east of 11th st. NV
one square north Of Park road)
5000 Cash, Il
$32.5o Per Month.
Including All Interest and Princi. i.
pal.
AS to the general finish and con-
struction of each particular house
it's perfect. and will be more fully
appreciated after a critical inspec-
ton.
Six beautiful. bright. cheerful
rooms. beautiful bath. The sani-
tary trim or woodwork used
but has been greatly admired.
Separate colonial porches: 13-inch
Flemish bond fronts: exclusive dec.
orations and fixtures. There Is an
air of refinement about this homo
that you can't help but like.
To Inspect.
Take 18th st. car to Park road.
walk u square east to New Hamp-
shire ave. The property Is less
than one square north of this point.
Look for the yellow and black
signs.
Or call at the Office OF
Shannon & LuchS,
7o4 18TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Geo. M. Barker, e a. n ~ Y. 5; ave.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the WASH
INGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. IncOr-
porated. will be held Mt the Office Of the com
pany. No. 100 South Royal St, in the city Of
Alexandria. state Of Virginia. the THIRD
DAY OF NOVEMBER at IL O'Clock M. for the
purpose of eiectfng a board of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come properly before
said meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

Printing The Best
For high grade printing. book. cataog and job
work consult us. Trial order solicited.
q. E. TomlinSon. SUDWARTH PRINTING CO.,
Secretary. SO 10Th st. NV.
sos o,tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Great Glass House.

We have immense department devoted
tn glass. We satisfy all demands.
Bent glass a specially.
Elodgkin's FAINT a., AH I1b Class IL, Ssv DEPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

Remember, what we can't
supply you in the way of Mill
work from stock lines, we can
make to order on short notice.
Prices right, quality the best always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
Rochdale Cooperative Society will be held al
Oct. 2n. at I:3O pm. Present your trade card
at the door. BY order executive committee.H
a. EMERY Seq Ocl1-:st ,eSu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
MAN TELLS
Of THE GUINNESS
FARM MYSTERY
little TOWN SPRINGS
INTO SUDDEN NOT0RIETY
Thousands of Visitors Take a
Look at Grim Relics Found
on Horror Farm Which Mo-
body Wants to Buy,


arrived in the city last night ana VIII
he here for several days on business. |
Mr. Ephlin says that Laporte has re-
ceiypd more publicity and free adVer- |
Using as a result Of the Guinness
r,,,r,Icr mystery" in the last six weeks. |
man could be secured by advrtismg
ror an next ten years in all the news
ronrrs and magazines in the country
"u is actually surprising" said Mr.. |
EphIin. the amount Of notOriety La |
norta has received over the affair |
pronlc have been pouring into the
,owu by the thousands. with no other
,nrnosr bur to take a look about the
G,mucss farm Every day excursions
and snccial trains run into the city |
fran Chicago. indianapolis. SOUTH
pond Toledo Cleveland, ana othra
nearby places. bearing thousands of
curious persons who want to have i'll
IN cav in after years that they saw all |
there was to see about the Guinness
affair. 7 was out to the farm myself
several times last week and went outi
last Sunday. lust before ] started for
Nbuaurrmc. / have lived i'm Laportc
"' my .,'' "u, -" w maaaI, ~ tho
','o' '''", ,,. ti,.,,a ,,,. e,,,,,.1,,.
l,"', ''t,l ,,,,,,,,issinn
,a,,.o ,',I ,,fo,,
TO tlleI tnl .'s' , I'', cl ', ,n5ios
lne I'i'''' ~ ~. r-.,,,1 - ,l,a ,,a.,
W"Ieh NV ,,',a,,,,,, ..,,,,. ood
It was oe' any d - l,,ita n.hiI,
WIZ i,'''''',,' an ,,. tiaal,,
ne po','Is nav. '..i aanar,,1r,.
c"oPPoa ''''' ,r,,,l.,,.,. -, ~
M'app[u III 80, ,''-'' ,'r,'' ,,.,I ,,a,
l'e ""o', " , ,. ''' 20,
De oIousIi( ~ 's'', , W. to;, 10 r,oro
'e''S nun v, ''l' 5atlatt,.,' ana
nave pee IL, scores VI "',,gS,,'l' ' ,I,,t
Spec'@' o'''''IS va ','' o1' ~ n,"i
I"'N nave n'a''l an s
homes nallIru anu "I'"oul " U,.,'' i,o
t'u' I'el''si W. ~, fa,.,a,,
Two q" pc '''',," 81 '., ,'',.,,
",lIch consumed Wv "a, ~ ,, ,,Ip.,
"hc'ner Sil' SET III. ~ ',', .''' w.,
ana eSea-'''" u,lSy.., ,'i,'E w., hirod
mystery Ray aiiPH'I'' "'e III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
REVOLVER USED
IN AN ARGUMENT
MRS. H. G. NAPIER CLAIMS THAT
HER HUSBAND SHOT
HER.

Failing to convince his wife by
arguments that she should accompany
him home last night, H. G. Napier of
the Harrow's branch neighborhood, in
the west end of the city, attempted to
persuade her to his way of thinking
by force.
AS a result of the affray Mrs. Napier
received bullet wound in the fleshy
part of the right arm which also
pierced the clothing over her breast.
Mrs. Napier says her husband evi.
IDENTIFY attempted to kill her but even
at that she would give him the bene
fit of the doubt that he might have
been bluffing and that the gun was
accidently discharged.
At any rate Mrs. Napier had gone
to the home of her parents in the
neighborhood where she had been fol
the past two days and Napier who had
been drinking called on his wife.
He demanded that she return home
with him. This Mrs. Napier refused
to do and when she was in the ac
of placing a hat pin in her hair
Napier, she asserted, drew revolver
and shot.
After the shooting Mrs. Napier
called at the office of DR.. Elericl
where the wound was dressed. NJ
warrant has yet been issued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
BODY is FOUND
IN BACK WATER
REMAINS OF GEORGE EILER DIS
COVERED AT 8 A. M.
TODAY.

From Mondays Daily.
The remains of George Eiler, the g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eiler, residing at PIT North Moore
street, was found by George Myers
this morning at about o'clock, float
ing In a pool of water in the rear of
Johnston & Sharp's factory. George
Eiler was last seen alive Tuesday
evening, May 26, and 1t is thought
that he was drowned in the river that
evening and has since been in the
water. He with several companions
was wading in the high water of the
river at the rear of SIMPSONS black
smith shop on Church street and he
was left alone at the stream when he
refused to leave with his companions
He had run away from home several
times before and no uneasiness was
entertained by his parents until after
dark when he failed to appear, as he
always returned home at night. A
search was at once instituted in the
neighborhood. The river was dragged
with grab hooks and thorough
search was made of the vicinity, but
no trace of the missing boy could be
found. A drift had formed neal
where he was last seen wading ant
4 his father. was going to renew thu
search Just as soon ais the river re
ceded SO as to permit them to searcl
the drift.
Looking for Box
4 Mr.. Myers was looking for a bo,
which had been washed away durin,
the high water and as quite a stroni
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
ALBA LAWYER
And EDITOR MIX
ATTORNEY AROUSED OVER AR
TICLE IN PAPER AND A
FIGHT rs PRECIPlTATED.

Abba, June s.-(SpeciaD-W. E..
Giltner, candidate for representative in
the recent primary campaign, engaged
in an alteration with w j. Richard
son, editor of the Abba Tribune, this
morning, and both men bear marks
of the conflict. Giltner, who was at
torney for the interests opposing Rev.
G. S. Cooper in the recent libel suit,
took exceptions to an article in the
Tribune referring to the settlement
Of that suit in the supreme court. He
is said to have entered Richardson's
office and started wordy combat,
which Richardson responded to by
swinging a heavy case of type on
Giltner's head. The two men are said
to have gone to the floor in strug-
gle before being separated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
FELL OFF train
man IS CRUSHED
JAMES Seldom KILLED sATUR-
DAY EVENING WHILE RIDING
ON FREIGHT TRAIN.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
While riding home from the city
Saturday night about II o'clock,
James Seddon, miner residing at
Rutledge, fell from Milwaukee train
and was killed.
Seddon, in company with several
fellow miners who reside near his
home at Rutledge, had been in the
city Saturday evening and had start
ed home on Milwaukee freight train
No. 10. When near the bridge at
Caldwell park, Seddon was seen By
Will Noses one of the party, to fall
from the top of the car down between
the train, He was badly mangled and
killed instantly. His arms were sew
cred from his body, which was cut in
two
The remains were picked up and re
moved to the undertaking rooms Of
S. A. Crowley on. West Second street
where service will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. M, conducted by Elder E. B
Morgan. Interment will be in the
Shaul cemetery.
Mr.. Seddon was employed at Phil
| lips mines No. at Rutledge as a sho
| fireman and was "a years of age a
1 fha time az his death. Hes Is survives
by his wife AID three children. hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. SeddoT
three brothers and two sisters. H
was a member OF the u. M. W., an
the Redmen who will participate i
| the funeral services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
ROOSEVELT 0. K.
ON THE PLATFORM
SWEEPING ENDORSEMENT OF
PRESIDENTS POLICIES IT'S
CHIEF FEATURE.

Washington June 8.-A sweeping
and unequivocal Endorsement Of the
policies of President Roosevelt will be
the central theme Of the platform to
be adopted by the Republican Nation
al convention In Chicago next week.
All the work on the main planks has
been finished, and the understanding
among the leaders is that the resolu-
tions are now complete with the ex-
ception of few details which will be
left to the committee on resolutions
to insert.
The labor on the platform has been
performed by Wade Ellis, attorney
general Of Ohio, craftsman of the
platform Of the recent Ohio state con.
vention; Senator Albert J. Hopkins OF
Illinois. who will be chairman of the
OF Kansas and few others. In the
preparation Of the document President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft have
been consulted freely.
Main Planks as Framed.
According to men who are In the
confidence Of the platform builders
some Of the main planks cover the fol
lowing ground:
Roosevelt Poiicies-An Endorsement o.
the policies Of the present admin
stration will be the central idea o.
the platform.
Tariff-An unequivocal declaration fol
revision.
Railroads.&c. declaration favorins
amendments to the alti-trust Law
that will enable railroads to ente
into reasonable traffic agreements
without fear of criminal prosecu
ton. Will also pronounce in favo
| of national control as against ma
tional ownership.
| Labor-A recommendation for enact
ments that will insure labor organ
ization against snap judgment b,
the courts in the issuance of injunc
/ tions.
Trusts-A resolution condemning sue
combinations as create monopolies
limit production and control prices
Finance--A note congratulating tn
country and congress on the passag
Of the currency bill
Navy-A plank urging an increase !
4 fighting ships.
\ New States-A recommendation fo
the admission of Arizona and Ne
Mexico as separate states.
ing--Indorsement of the shi
\ subsidy idea.
4 Specifically speaking, more attel
ton has been given by the platforl
makers to the tariff than to any othe
4 subject
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
.DESPONDENCY
CAUSES SUICIDE
SIDNEY NEWELL FIRED TWO Bull
LETS IN HIS OWN BRAIN
TODAY.

From Mondays Daily. ;,
Despondent because of i'll health and
perhaps mentally deranged through
worry and repeated spells of the blues,
Sidney Newell, aged 26 years, who
for some time past has been in the
employe of the Ottumwa Traction &
Light Co., committed suicide about
2:10 o'clock this morning, using pis-
tol with which he shot himself twice
in the forehead.
The body lay on the spot where the
suicide took place, near the corner OF
Mclean and Division streets, until
late this morning when it was con
veyed to the undertaking parlors Of g
T. Sullivan on West Second street. 1t
was first discovered by F. L. Mathews
when going to feed his team about
a. m. He saw the body lying near the
street corner. Calling the attention Of
a neighbor who happened along ne
told him that there was someone lying
over near the well apparently DRUM
or sleeping and going over to tht
body found it to be that of a man witt
a bullet hole in his forehead and
revolver at his side.s
| Police Notified.
Attorney J-s4sA.s 4. Z. owenherg ho wa
out looking for his COW went over Y
view the remains and immediatel
notified Sergeant Morrissey at tn
police station. Officer Holland arrive
on the scene about o'clock and ider
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
RECLUSE DIES
LEAVING wealth
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
HoARDED BY sIGoURNEY
MAN is RECOVERED.

Sigourney, June s.John Reagan, a
recluse, living miles south of Sig
Quincy. died Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, aged 68 years. Deceased had
never been married, but left surviving
him five brothers and two sisters, who
are scattered about in different parts
Of the country.
After his death, search of the
house was made and in an old tin
can s1,40O was found, varying in de.
nominations from a penny to twenty
dollar gold piece, besides large
amount in bonds was found. He also
had a valuable farm where he lived.
When the rebellion broke out Mr.
Reagan joined the union army and
fought through that struggle. At tht
close Of the war he returned to his
farm where he lived to his death
Funeral at the residence Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
WOMANIS bound,
GAGGED, ROBBED
MRS. EUNICE CURRY OF WEST
SECOND STREET ATTACK
ED BY ROBBERS.
from MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
After enduring a living. death for
four hours, gagged and bound in her
bed by burglars, Mrs. Eunice Curry
was found at her home, 710 West
Second street, this morning by Ernest
Beasley, who lives in the house ad-
joining and who was attracted to the
scene when Mrs. Curry frantically
tapped on the window to draw his at
tention.
Mrs. Curry was bound hands and feet
in her bed with comb forced into
her mouth and a towel tied tightly
over the mouth. Her hands and
arms were swollen and bruised from
being fastened with her hosiery, belt
and attape measure to the head of a
brass bed stead. The lower limbs and
feet In like manner were bound above
and below the knees with the bed
sheet and tide to the foot Of the bed.
Her right cheek was swollen from a
blow struck her by the robbers.
Attracted by Sound.
When attracted by the sound of the
tapping Beasley went to the window OF
the Curry house which happened tc
be that OF the bedroom of Mrs. Curry
/ I16 NtdS SLdl w cSO
was bound hand and foot and a gag
| In her mouth. Summoning W. IA
Stevens in part Of whose hons
Beasley lives, together they returned
to the Curry home and were Joined
by Brown McCarroll who on his wa!
to his store, stopped to give assist
,ance.
| Bound Hand and Foot.
Upon entering the room in which
4 Mrs. Curry slept they Immediately be
4 gan to cut away the articles of appare
4 with which the woman was bound t.
the bed and gagged. Her face wa
4 purple when help arrived and she wa
near to collapse. AS soon as she wa
able to talk to her rescuers she toll
them Of the entry Of the two BURGLAR
4 into her home between and 3 a. m
who bound and gagged her and pre-
ceeded to search the house and rar
! sacked every available place on tn
premises in search of money an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Continued on page 81
ROWLAND BACK
FROM COLUMBUS
oTTUMWA ENGINEER RETURNS
FROM BROTHERHOOD CON-
vENTION.

Engineer John W. Rowland Of the
Burlington, returned home Sunday
morning on Burlington No. S, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rowland, from trip
of three weeks spent at Columbus,
Ohio, where Mr.. Rowland represented
the local lodge of the B. of L. E., OF
the Burlington. While attending the
reunion Mr.. Rowland furnished the
Courier with reports Of the proceed.
ings of the convention. Jack is well
pleased with the trip and said it was
the time of his life He expects to
report for duty in a few days and get
back to the old drag at the throttle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
KEOKUk Girl
SHOOTS SELF
ELLEN FRENCH RETURNS FROM
TEACHING SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS TO SUICIDE.

Burlington, June s.-(SpeciaD-
After shooting herself twice in the
side Ellen French, pretty Keokull
Sunday school teacher finally suicia-
ed by sending bullet through the
temple yesterday. She was 19 years
old, pretty and apparently happy She
just had returned home from Sunday
school where she had taugh class.
No cause is assigned for the act.
Louis Wilhelm, 16 years old, was
drowned while swimming Sunday in a
creek near Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
cuMMINs STILL IN POLITICS.

Des Moines, June s-For the first
time since Tuesday primaries Cover
nor A. B. Cummins broke silence and
made brief announcement to the ef-
feet that he has no idea of abandoning
his political activities The governo.
announced that while progressives
will support the ticket next November
that they will continue to agitatA
along progressive lines.
"Progressives are good Republicans
said the governor. "ard will support
the ticket nominated. We will continue
to fight for the principles which VIC
deem vital The ticket named Tues.
day Will be elected in November
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
DRUNKEN BRAWL;
four Are HURT
HENDERSON FAMILY MIXED SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON ON
HAYNE STREET.

From Mondays Daily.
AS the result of drunken brawl
on Hayne street late Saturday after
noon in which father attempted to
chastise his 16-year-old son and In
which father and three sons, mother
and some neighbors took part, Tom
Henderson lies at the Ottumwa
hospital with hole in the back of
his head caused by stroke Of pick
ak, William Henderson, brother, is
in the city prison confronted with a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
Dave, the father is badly beaten, the
mother has a black eye and a neigh.
Dor womans clothes were saturated
with blood.
+ Family Quarrel.
The quarrel started in the afternoon
and continued several hours before
anything serious came of it. The mer
were nearly oil intoxicated and the
Misunderstanding began when thu
father chastised one of his sons, IL
years old, for some disobediance ofthe
parental law. Tom another son, bu
4 older, believed that his father was
too severe on the boy and took ;
hand, demanding that his father cease
Father and older son mixed, neigh
sfbars began tc collect. worneH scream
led and some; one discharged a sho
gun in the air, but by whom is no
known. After Tom had given hi
father a beating. William conclude
that the beating was going beyon
bounds and he end Favored to stop th
onslaughts of his apparently madden
| ed brother. Not succeeding he 81
cured a pick ak and struck Tom O
the back of the head, cutting a sever
cash in his scalp, but one not danger
Gus as at first believed.
Police Arrive.
Before this juncture in the figf
Chief of Police Gallagher had bee
! notified of the affair and with Patro
man Joe Beaman started for th
scene. On arriving near the house
shot gun report was heard and a won
an was seen to run into the hous
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
BRYAN TO PICK RUNNING MATE.

washington, q. G., June s.-IntI-
mate political friends Of William J.
Bryan who have discussed with hir-
recently the question Of a running
mate on the Democratic ticket are
convinced that unless one of the Re-
publican candidates is taken fro--1 New
York it will be either John Mi -.lell or
Governor Johnson of MINES a.
Mr.. Bryan has told his friends that
he regards the selection of the candi
dates for vice president as q question
to be approached with great care. Thu
names OF at least eight men have been
under consideration, and as this list i,
now written those of Mitchell and
Johnson stand at tho heaS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
FELL FROM CAR
WOMAN INJURED
MRS. OSBORNE HURT WHEN
ALIGHTING FROM
CAR.

Mrs. A. Osborn Of Rutledge, sustain
ed painful injuries Saturday night by
falling from a street car as she at
tempted to alight. The accident hap
pened at the corner Of West Second
street and Fairview avenue about
11:8o o'clock Saturday night. Mrs.
Osborne had been shopping in the
city and was returning to her home.
She said as she started to get off
the car it started and she fell to the
pavement. DR.. Elerick was called and
rendered the necessary medical
assistance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Gear Ready for King Edwards Party

Gear Ready for King Edwards Party.
Reval, Russia, June s.-Emperor
Nictlas and party have given UP the
trip by sea to this port and will come
by train tomorrow morning. Embark
ing here on the yacht STANDARD they
will proceed by sea to meet King Ed
wards party on the board royal yacht
Victoria Albert. No reason is assign
ed for the change, which was made 50
quietly that local populace We're una