davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
AFTER R., F. & p. RAILROAD.
Drastic Bill Offered In the Virginia
Assembly,.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, VT. February 15.-With a
frank avowal that it was the OBJ ect of the
bill to force the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad to apply for a
new charter and to pay taxes to the state
and to become subject to all the laws Of
the state. Delegate Richard f. Byrd yes
terday offered a bill in the house which is
drastic in It's provisions and which ap-
plies solely to the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
Mr. Byrd has been digging into the
charter OF the company. which is now
more than seventy-five years old. and he
finds that the road is and has been vio-
lating one of the main provisions of that
charter for many years. He proposes
that the company live right up to the
requirements or get a charter that will
permit it's operations on the same foot
ing as the other companies.
The bill presented by Mr.. Byrd requires
that the company shall. within thirty da VS.
after the act shall become effective, pub
lish It's rates of charges for passengers,
from point to point, whether such points
be recognized stopping places or not.
Passengers are to wave red flag in day
light and a lighted lantern in the night
at Suci. points they may desire to
board a train, and shall tender the pre-
scribed fare for such points as they may
desire to go. Penalties for failure to
comply with the provisions of the bill
are severe, and in case of violations SO
far as the state corporation commission
is concerned that tribunal has the sole
right to enforce the payment of the for
feits. the first violation to work fine
of $1,000 and each succeeding violation a
| fine of 5000.
Mr.. Byrd says that he knows perfectly
| well that there is not a railroad in the
world that can stand any such pro-
visions as the charter of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac has at this
| the bill is to compel the road to ask for
a new charter. under which 1T will be
liable to all the rules. regulations and
taxes for the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
London Dull, But Steady.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
Sal points, and showed net advance of
las points during the early session on
covering by yesterdays sellers. higher
Liverpool cables. bullish weekend figures
and reports that interior holders were not
meeting the decline in futures. Sentiment
continued very nervous and unsettled.
However, and after the first half hour the
market eased OF under liquidation. prices
during the middle of the morning being
only 3 to points net higher. Trading
was quiet.
Futures opened steady: March. 1866;
May. 1915; July. 1851; October, 9.91.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February 10. Closing:
Cotton-Spot. in fair demand. prices 6
points lower: American middling. fair.
6.77; good middling. 641: middling. SIS:
low middling, 5.S1; good ordinary, $50;
ordinary. 4.S9. The sales Of the day were
1900 bales, of which 800 were for specula-
ton and export, and included 800 Amer
lean. Receipts, $500 bales, all American.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
steady: American middling g. o. c., Febru-
airy. 5.72; February and March, 5.71h:
March and April. SIN; April and May.
5.71; Max and June. $40: June and July.
56s: July and August. 564; August and
September. SIS; September and October,
5.45; October and November 5.3612; No.
vember and December. 5.34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15

present financial situation, but not wholly.
In my opinion. the President has not made
good. What has he actually done except
WELD the big stick? The net result of his
efforts has been the imposition OF enor-
nous fines that cannot be collected.
"All this talk of Taft being the nominee
Of the republican party is mOOnshine the
real leaders in the party understand the
true situation. The scheme Is to pose
Taft before the country as the President
choice. He will get all the delegates he
can. but he cannot get enough to nomi-
nate him in the convention He knows It,
and everybody else on the inside knows 1t.
when it becomes apparent that he cam
not carry the convention Taft Will get up
and proclaim that Theodore Roosevelt is
demanded by the country. or. If he does
not. somebody else in authority will
Taft's whole strength will be thrown for
Roosevelt. and he will sweep the conven-
ton like prairie fire. He will have to
accept the nomination then. 1t is beau
tiful scheme, and it will probably work.
But II for any unforeseen reason II
doesn't. Roosevelt's future is all provided
for. He will succeed Plat to the United
States Senate. If Roosevelt is nominated.
he will be elected. There are 1900 nat
uralized foreigners to the acre who are
aching for a chance to vote for him. HIS
attacks against the money powers have
worked them into frenzy of approval"
0AS I'd w IL NOAuAASs
Referring to the financial situation
again, Mrs. Green said:
There were plenty Of signs for at least
two years previous to the panic that It
was coming. Some of the solid men of
the street came to me and wanted to I'M
load all kinds Of things. from palatial
residences to automobiles. The New York
Central quietly negotiated with me for a
big loan. That made me do some think
ing. for that road Is one of the wealthiest
in the world.
There had been an enormous imitation
Of values. and when the unloading process
began the holders of the securities found
great difficulty in getting real money from
the people. The stringency was felt by
the big brokers and manipulators long be-
fore the public had any inference that
such a contingency existed.
began quietly to call in my money, get
ting into my hands every available dollar
of my fortune against the day. | knew
was coming. Every real estate deal which
could possibly close was converted into
cash never buy real estate. First mort
cages are good enough for me.
THE panic, so-called. was caused by a
lack of confidence on the part of the in
vesting public and the people who had
their money in the banks. We have only
begun to see the hard times. Money is
little easier just now because Cortelyou
put a food of government dollars into the
banks.
But such measure is only first aid to
the injured. There will be no improve.
nents until after election, and then no.
body knows what will happen. I believe
that ultimately prosperity will return
American business institutions are at
heart sound, but when good times return
we will not be upon the old inflated basis. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15

Of you. and others of your number will
get all to which you seem entitled. There
will arise always the suspicion Of favorit-
ism: of pull with the War Department,
or pull with the President. Your
wives will have heart-burnings, your chill
dren will have heart-burnings, and you
will as we'll. In spite of all that. you
must live UP to and do your duty earnest
ly and devotedly. You may remain a
second lieutenant for twenty years or you
may rapidly be promoted"
The cadets will enjoy a three-months'
furlough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from l cent to 2
cents higher
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 22a23 !:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
21a22: Tennessee. 21a22: North Caro-
lima, 21a22.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy. 34a35k
Western firsts. 80 u a33 seconds, 24a25
Process. fancy. 24a25: fair to good, ga
%. Store packed. fresh, 19a20.
CHEESE. = New York state factory.
new. large, 16ha17.
Observation-Disclosures spring, pcr h.
15a1S; hens, per h.. 12a13: ROSTERS. per
h., Z: keats. per h., II: turkeys, toms,
per lb.. IA: hens. per h.. Is; ducks. per
h.. 11a13.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 13a14: ROSTERS. per H., 7as:
chickens. per h., 16a18; ducks. per h.,
13a16: turkeys. hens, per h.. IS: toms.
per h.. 15a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl.
NO. l. 21oa2.25: per bu.. 9Oa35; No. 2.
per Dbl. 75a1.oo; sweet potat ,es. per
bbl. 3o0a4.5o: vans. per Dbl. ?.5oa3.5O;
turnips. per box. 4Oa5O: per bbl., $50:
rutabagas. per Dbl. 1.25a2.OO; cucum-
bers. per doz.. Local 80: onions, per bbl.,
2.OOa2.25; per bu. 9oa11O; peppers. Fla.
per carrier. 2.OOao5O: cabbage, per 100
bbl., 3-0Oa325; caulifiower. per basket.
1.50a2.OO; kale, per Dbl, 75a1.JO: spin
ach. per bbl.. 1.75a2.OO; eggplant. per
crate. 2;OOa300: squash: Fla. Ter crate.
2.O0a3.OO; snap beans, Fla. per basket,
:;.OOa4.O0: new beets. per bunch, 4a8;
lettuce, Fla, per basket, 1.25a2.25: okra.
per carrier. 300; celery. per bunch. 5Oa
30; brussels sprouts per per at od loal9:
parsley. New Orleans, per bunch. 5:
peas, Fla per basket, 6.OOasOO; pars-
nips. per box. 50a75.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl.
2.5Oa5.0O oranges, Fla, per box. 1.5Oa
go; navels. Cal. per box. 2.Soa2. 10:
gerines. per strap. 4.OOa5.OO: Satsumas,
per strap. 1OOa2.OO; pineapples. Fla.
per crate. 800: cranberries. per box.
1ooa2; 80: per bbl.. 7.ooaa: 90; strawber-
HAY AND STRAIN Hay. western.
No. 1, 17OOa1S.OO; No. ., 16.DOa165O;
mixed. 14.50a15.oO. Straw, rye. bundle.
IL. 50a1 400; rye. machine thrash, 9OOa
$50: wheat, 6.JOa7.O0; oat straw per ton,
9.00a9.5O.
neat. per cwt.. $50; large. 5.OOa6.OO.
LIVE STOCK. K Cattle. extra, per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt., -'ca4.5O:
ordinary. per cwt., 2.5Oa3.0O. Hogs, per
cwt.. gross. 4.5Oa4;75. Sheep. rer H..
4a4h: lambs, choice. 7a7h. Calves,
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs. No. I. per H.. 10:
No. =. II: No. 3. TO- Rounds. 40. 1. per
h.. o: No: 2; 8; No; g. 7. Loins No, 1.
No. 1, per h., Sk No. =. Z; No. 8. 6.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per H.. %; unwashed. 1sa
81. Hides. green, per lb., 3; dry Gail.
Sheepskins, green. each. 5Oa75; dry, 25a
60. Mink. each. 2OOa2.50;. raccoon. 25a
30; red fox. 1.25a1.75; skunk. 25a75;
opossum. 1Oa15: gray fox. 35a6O; musk
rat, 15a23; muskrat kits. 5; rabbit skins,
l. Calfskins, green, each. 1.OOa1.25; dry
flint hides. per H.. .: dry sailed hides, s.
Wheat. S3a05. Corn, snelled.
old. white. S9a71: yellow, ~; new. 6Oa65;
ear. 2.75a3OO Oats, western white. No.
2, 5sa60; mixed, 55a5S. Bran, per ton.
2S.00a3OO0. Middlings. per ton. 2S.O0a
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Sharp Break Followed Brief
Show of Opening Strength.
DECLINES FOR ACTIVE ONES
Foreign Houses Sellers on Balance
in Local Market.
TRADE REPORTS IRREGULAR
Scant Interest Taken in Outlook for
Bank decentralization
Union Slump.
DECLINES FOR ACTIVE ONES
TRADE REPORTS IRREGULAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 15.-After a
brief show of strength in the early deal
ings the stock market this morning broke
sharply in all directions with declines ap-
pearing in the active stocks ranging from
I to 3 points. The opening tone was
largely a renewal of that which charac-
terized the later trading yesterday after
noon and in q general way was accounted
for by the splendid success of the New
York city bond offering.
The subsequent reaction in prices was
not definitely explained, although there
were rumors current that the negotia-
tions with Japan had taken some unfa-
vorable turn. There was also some mis-
conception apparent as to the scope of the
proceedings brought to restrict the pay
ment of the dividend on Southern Pacific
to other than the outside shareholders OF
the company. There was little actual
news overnight of any consequence.
London Dull, But Steady.
The London stock market was dull. but
generally steady. Foreign houses were,
however, sellers on balance in the local
market
The weekly reports of the mercantile
agencies upon the state of the country
trade were again irregular exhibits
Scant interest appeared to be taken in
the outlook for the weekly bank state
ment.
In the industrial quarter American
Smelling was under pronounced pressure
and Western Union broke badly from Its
opening figures. In the railway list trans
actions were largest in Reading, Union
Pacific and St. Paul.
The rapid advance in the quotations for
the new city AZ per cent bonds was an
interesting feature of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. February 15.-On the stock
exchange today American shares marked
a substantial recovery in sympathy with
Wall street. The success of the New
York city bond issues created favorable
impression, while the anticipation. of
good bank statement in New York in
duced the bears to cover and helped the
improvement The market finished firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
"PENNSY" FINANCES.
Importance of Net Earnings Of Rail.
roads Is Exploited.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 10
Some idea of the Importance of the net
earnings of the railroads to large num-
Der of people may be gathered from fig
ures. now. compiled to January l, 1WS
showing that on that date the sharehold-
ers in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany numbered 81 226-an increase of Is,
80 for the year 1907.
During the year the average holding de-
creased from $50 to 40 shares. The num-
Der Of women stockholders increased from
1922 to 28, al, while the number Of Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. February Is. - Bullion
amounting to G27s.OOO was withdrawn
from the Bank of England today for ship
ment to South America.
PARIS. February 15.--Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 10 centimes, for the &C
count.
Exchange on London, c5 francs 10 CEN
times for checks.
BERLIN. February 15-Exchange on
London. 25 marks 4az pfennigs for checks
Discount bills short bills AZ per cent;
three months bills. ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February 15.-wHEAT-
Steady: spot contract. 9311a93a; spot No. 2 red
western. 95h: February. a31sa93a,: March. 94h q
944: May. 911a: steamer No. red 9OA south
ern grade 90a93Ia.
CORN-Firmer: spot mixed. COL, a6Oas: No. 2
white. soh asOs. February. sOAa6Oss: March.
COY a605s; April. 62A May. 63A steamer mixed
61.aJ6%: receipts. 254.s35 bushels; exports
"3.114 bushels: southern white corn, J6l4 AGO.
southern yellow corn, 6I.a6OA.
OATS-Firm: No. - white. 5Sa571a; No. 3
white. 5S13a5I: No. 9 mixed. 54h; receipts,
$50 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. western export. ssas9: No.
western domestic. S9a9O; receipts, 1851
bushels: exports. 1851 bushels.
HAY-Quiet. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Transfer at Japanese Embassy.

TOXIC. February 15.-The recall of r.
Miyaoka. councillor of the japanese i'm
perial embassy at Washington. was gazet-
ted today. He will be succeeded by X
Matsui. now filling the same position at
the Japanese embassy in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Government Securities.
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. s1,4O5. 100. Government re-
ceirts: From internal revenue. $5SS 7S9:
customs. $S55.o16: miscellaneous $3j 9O7
Expenditures. 50. 1SO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hlbbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. 1419 F street. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. February 15.-Wheat:
Spot weak; No. red western, winter,
Is SID: futures quiet; March, rs I'D;
May, Is Nd; July, Is I'd.
Corn-Spot steady; prime mixed Ameri-
can. new. IS 2Ad: prime mixed American.
old, IS AID: new northern, IS gid; flu
lures steady; February nominal; March.
IS c3sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Capital
Traction. % at 111k.
Washington Gas, q at e. q Mt 62X
Traders National Bank at 125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T.. F. Hutton & Co.,
Chapman. manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
NDON. February Is. l Pm.

Rar silver. dull. -, I3-16d per ounce.
Money 3i.s3,, per cent.
The Of discount in the open market for
short Hills IL 3!ssi per cent
The rate OF discount IN the open market fol-
three month bills is 2 i3- l6a3T. per cent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24
PRAISES OUR FLEET
English Press on The Visit TO Aus.
tralian Waters.
WILL Rave ITS GOOD RESULTS.
EditorialIy, the Papers Express the
Fullest Satisfaction at the Warmth
and 5riIIianee OF the Welcome Ae

London, Aug. 22.--The London
morning newspapers give great prom
tnenee ID reports Of the American
fleets reception in Australia. Edltori-
ally they express the fullest salts.
faction at the warmth and brilliance
of the welcome according the visitors.
The Chronicle says;
That the American sailors VIII
take Australia by storm is certain.
They have done II already; they con
quered before they came. This cor
dial fraternization is very gratifying
to that country where the mainto-
nance Of the most friendly relations
with the American people and gov
eminent is an object Of universal dc.
sire aud an axiom of our policy I"
The Morning Post remarks that the
visit will encourage Australian states
men to promote the naval policy theV
have at heart, namely the creation OF
an Australian navy.
In conclusion, the Post says;
"The thronging thousands who
watched the entry Of the American ar.
mazda cannot fail to be dreaming OF
the day when the finest harbor in the
southern hemisphere will again be tho
base and It's shores the home OF a
British feet dominating the Pacific .
The Daily Graphic, under the cap
ton "The Big Stick Anoat," says;
1T Is not surprising that the Amer.
lean sailors find a warm welcome Ia
a British port but the present wei.
come Is vitaliEed by special clrcum'
stances. notably by the fine perform
ance OF Sperry's feet in the around
the-world voyage and BY certain com
munity interests and aspirations In
Pacific politics.
"The American feet II a symbol,
Il embodies the determination Of ia
white man to keep what he has got
on the shores OF the Pacific. II IL
Roosevelt's contribution TO the cry for
a white America and a white Austral'
Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24

sac utih wkieh tha tgwa h already
familiar comes 70 ~ aEain iisg "a.
penpes must D. mst am peFaon.
ailf responsible f0g her ease 90
nog apk thaf yoH e0ntribafw 0aa pea
~ 10 ms bgt 81 ask that you mali
a smail ehuek. "a leaai, ~ lian q
0aihea0n 10 be piaeed 10 ne eFudlg
~ ihs elig charity hand, that may
afaw ub0u EMS fsnd ios shh ana
pgsan other hamaas naeds
Est Il b. gnaafatooa lhaf a. aes
haH9le sne nsgsr hats haHaisd. one
soiiaF n lhia fan1. Nor loss Ne
MastssDa ~ n sui sith0a q pFppgy
geHehef Whlah tameheFs aFe
slwaft arnwn anef careful iayssst
a 80 " tte aetaai seeds W.. d H
Jarvis wllj afeeps hsads s0g lais easss
ana lsfn n ever n ~ Mashssoa
pfeass leua aa e hslpinx haad nO~
Aflsf q vklis va ~ ioa lac % help
aemo Wa SEED now
Thsakiag saeA ~ Yog 81 advAnes
toF anf sam Fos msF eoufflbgig ~
ftfs natls nsass sa4 ifassiss lt nav
b. FsGeiaatiY 3suefpss fsat ts9sner
agseai wi1 nes 10 aseeasaSg ~ masY
e.oafhs : am FsfF biaeeFqiy years.
10 IN iaisssst ~ anfgfgansss hamsar
nv. so AO0GA8
flalnssgails. Y@ Aag a. is9s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24
ARCHER NEWS.

Archer, Aug. % Mrs. w. l.. Jack.
son Ia Visiting relatives In South
Carolina.
Dr. J. A. Chamblin has zone on
ten days visit with relativen In
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. wyies are re.
joieing over the arrival Of Glne baby
boy.
Mrs. Lewis and children spent sew.
eral days last week at Cedar Key.
y. s. Curl and daughter, Pauline
have returned from Daytona, where
they have been for two weeks.
Mrs. Mclean and Miss Annie have
gone 20 Cedar Key 90 spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Robert HeaEy Il yisitiur rgla
lives and friends Ia ocaia and Waldo
A number ~ nev rooma are beine
added 10 the Magnolia Hotei which
l. qnlts an improvement
Air. and Mrs. JAMES Skinner WIN
leave 0n the 27th Tor Toledo, ohlo
70 attend the meetins ~ the 9 A. q
Mr. Skinner belag ne Florida repre-
sentative.
Miss Dorothy Gum u Otter Greek
spent few day. last week uish
Mins Lesia Bauknlght
A nice crowd 81 Young people caHe
down from waido 70 witness the ball
Rame Wednesday
The hYickvofk nu risminE 4
sons store d compistea ard thsY
hope 10 more lnio is ~ lha lass %
next monfh
yE Wells s. ea59Tiug BIS vacation
az rayl0nn nsarh
Mlaa EAliie Ramsey "a ritiiluw heF
brofheFn N Wafnho01a
Mrs.. Va Meddox Il sHpectsS h0ms
today after q naufhs visst 10 ZACH
nonvlge. NJ g.
VIZ Lara. ore ~ ~ m4ehieissa AZ
tks foaaasY Il hsvinr q ossiass sui
up On ~ w ~ rresniig Fefrtassa
frum Nrn farkSoo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24

Los Angeles Cal, AUG ~ Or.
Gers Of tAs Nafioual AsHoclation 81
ffse Underuritera wrrs eiected %
rsursaay aighg ChArles yasc@e DO
warss o. New York. wAa resiacfse
v-seisenf ana william A. Whiie, 81
Dsfraif. rserFiary ts'aifrsl'e- ~,
vas ,s'ectss sa ne Blaca Cor AoieiAF
ne cent coatfaiios. NAAflRN y.
p.rt 81 Ins AnTF,ss. wca ths cra'
vr,re rgy ass AZ q Sews3 - Ger
ga tha fecoa6 "a az non'rai 10y %
sa.t iussanca eNaaT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24
A TERRIBLE Revenge
Taken by RevOIutlOniSts Upon
Jewish Family.
SIX KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
Two Wounded Were Taken to a Hoo
pital. but the Rebels Visited the
Place, overpowsrsd Attendants and
Finished Their Work.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 22.-News
has reached this city OF terrible ven-
geance taken by the revolutlonists OF
Yurievka in Yekaterlnoylav province.
upon a Jewish family named Edelveln
who were accused OF giving informa
ton TO the authorities regarding the
activity OF the agitators.
They went 10 the Edelyien house NJ
night and threw two bombs through
the window and then opened hre on
the members OF the family with revol-
vers and shot 70 death the fataer. a
daughter, a woman guest and her
child. The mother. a son. son.
in'law and two gendarmes we're Sc
veTely wounded.
After this murdorous onslaught, the
revolutionists temporarily retired aud
help for the wounded was summoned
In the course OF a couple OF hours
the victims who were stlll alive, had
been conveyed 70 a hospital, The rev.
olutlonlsts later descended upon the
hospital and oyerpowered the nurses
and guards and shot the mother and
son 10 death, after which they made
their escape.
Another dispatch from the provinces
received here says that the prisoners
in the Jail al saratov. upon discover.
ing that two OF their comrades were
traitors. fell upon them and beat them
10 death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24

Rnss Astla c1c.ss b a. fsesFieaf
f,cu ksr faihsr q Co~ta - =
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-24
FLEET At SYDNEY.
City Brilliantly Illuminated In Honor
o. VlsItors.

on NAWihaAAa
sydney. n. s. W., Aug 22.--Fol
lowing the Official landing 81 the
American visitors Friday and their
public reception By the state and eoH-
monweallh authorities, the city, tho
harbor. and the shipping were bril-.
liantly illuminated.
The governor o. New South Wales.
Sir Harry Rawson. gave an ofiieial
dinner at O'Clock IN honor OF no
American offcers and the common
wealth government enteriained the o.
acers. sailors and marines OF the feet
al tho theater parties aHd other places
Og amusement.
The foundations we're most strlk'
lng All the public buildings we're
outlined wlth uumbsFlesE liEsta there
wefe countieas devices and decorR
lions conveying sentiments Of welcome
and fraternity displayed on svey
hand The gorEooua spectacle vas
viswed b. vast erowds that alied tao
streets Of sydney until a laia hear.