davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
ELUDED FRIENDS AND
WERE MARRIED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOwN. Del. Sept. 30
Slipping away from their friends at
TIarberson, Joseph W. Calhoun, a bar
1,er at that place and son of William
Calhoun, and Miss Ella NJ. Steele came
here and were married in the First
Methodist Protestant Church, by the
Rev. Z. P. Perry, after the class ser
vice, in the presence of a few persons.
After the ceremony the happy couple
drove to Harbeson where their many
friends were rendered a great sur
prise upon the announcement of their
marriage. They will make their home
at Harbeson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
.nrish.s future growth and sueeess.

TUTI.W y TWIUTI rTWWIII HIIN "NTNN"7"'
Mr. Handy, who was then intro
duced. chose as his subject, "The Open
Door Of Opportunity in America" The
address conveyed an important mes
sage to Americans in their relation
to European immigration. America
was essentially the country Of the open
door. he said. and it was incumbent
upon present Americans. who them
selves had profited by the open door
not to shut the door upon immigrants
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

this valuable medl-
cine, Lydia +. Pink
hams We getabl 9
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcould hardly
stand. Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
Laras SAFE lakes a EalI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept. 30.-A huge safe being
moved from the offices of the DoVer
Gas Light Company in an upper story
of the Priscilla Block, took "a tuniAo
down the long stairway leading from
the second story to the street. With a
resounding crash the safe made SOM
ersault down the wide stairway crush
ing some steps but only slightly MARI
ing the tile pavement when it finally
reached bottom.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
neath Invade New Grand Inru

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 30.-A naw
grand juryman will have to be drawn
before the regular term OF the County
Court begins Monday to take the riace
OF John Hobbs. Of Seaford. a we'll
known member Of the Grand Jury. who
died suddenly. He was one Of the best
known Democrats in this section and
had held a number of county Offices
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
To FinIsh Biz WarehOuse.

GEORGETOWN. Sept S0.-Tne larg-
est warehouse south of Wilmington,
which will be completed in Georgetown
next week for Layton & Layhcld, viii
be dedicated by an old-fashioned house
warming and dance
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

seeking homes in the new world
Major Simon p. Doherty and tho
members Of the building fund society
were everywhere trying to make the
occasion pleasant for all.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
Piles And
Purgafoy

Begin With The Same Letter And
There Are Other Resembanees.
Suffer2 Oh, no. Suffer don't ex-
press it. but there is the PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's a Cure that comes to
stay and gives one a fresh grip on
things
IT PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps its word. Even to the last
letter. 1t is made that way. This is
why. And it is not xpensive-within
the easy reach Of every one. Only 90
cents a box at your druggist, and a
box goes a long way.
YOURS is THE WORST
kind and of long standing? Already
tried everything you ever heard Of?
Discouraged? Well rather But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
Just such cases. Yours is not a bit
worse than hundreds Of other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured
( SKEPTIcAL? NO FAITH?
No wonder. But listen. We are 50
sure that our remedy will cure you
that we will send you a Free Treat
ment. This will begin to show you
what enough of # will do and then
you can so to your drug store and get
as much as you need. 1t won't be
more than a box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid Of this terrible trouble. OF
itself il is hard enough to endure
but il leads TO things worse. In truth
II badly disarranges the entire lower
bowel tract; creates ulcers, Assesses
and a series Of evils any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package.
We send this to show how great oui
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ing plainly. so there will be no mis-
take. Fill out coupon; it won't taxi
a minutes time and mail it TO us
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

Eiahtieth Anniversary of Church.
The eightieth anniversary of the col-
secration OF st. Andrews Church will
be observed tomorrow. Holy COM
munion will be administered at IL
o'clock a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
United choirs to Sing.

GEORGETOWN. Sept. SO.-Al the
church choirs in Georgetown will unite
to furnish music for the Christian En-
deavor State Convention in october.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj ut is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
poN,T PuT oFF
DON'T PUT OFF
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail 10 the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY. PIG Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich A trial
package Of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure viii then be sent you at once
" mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name ....................
Street -...--............
City and state -.......-..
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

Begin With The Same Letter And
There Are Other Resembanees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

, But things were different In the
famous Third Section" as the secret
police are called. Gen. Trepoff was
there arranging in consecutive form
the result of five days OF hard work.
Here is the story Of what had been
going on behind the scenes, the knowl.
edge Of which had been so carefully
kept from the czar.
The first clue came in most casu-
al manner. One night n couple of men
In restaurant on the Nevsky had at
tracted attention by their earnest
whispered conversation. During part
Of the talk the name OF the car and
the date, the 18th of March. had been
overheard. That was enough. Detec-
lives placed on their tracks followed
them like bloodhounds.
On the eve Of the fateful thirteenth
one Of the men met woman IN the
streets OF st. Petersburg and had n
hurried conversation with her. Five
minutes after they separated the
woman was placed under arrest. A
search OF her person revealed n large
quantity Of nihilistIc proclamations all
calling for the death of the car. She
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
Home.Lovinq Monteneorlns.

Nowhere Ia love of country more in.
tense than among the Montenegrins,
TO whom exile is the greatest of pun.
ishments. When w. J. St''lman was
there in the seventies all the men
were away fighting. and he observed
that when messenger was wanted
the official took man out OF the
prison and sent him of, with no fear
that he would not return. One such
messenger was sent to Cattaro, in
Austrian territory. with n large sum of
money for the bank, and he duly came
back
Another asked Russian at Cat.arc
to intercede with Prince Nicholas for
his release from prison. But you are
not In prison." said the Russian.
"Oh," said the man, 81 have only come
down for load Of skins for So-and.So,
but ] must 60 into prison again when
| get back to Cettinje."
One prison guard watched all the
prisoners when they summed them.
selves out OF doors, and IL he was
called away prisoner would take his
rifle and act as sentry for the time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
Let the procession proceed. -

The route over which the car trav.
eled was lined with police. They stood
alone, in pairs, and In squads. They
were conspicuous and yet not unduly
so, for hundreds of them in plain
clothes mingled freely with the peo-
pie.
Just before the parade started
Trepon arrested four students. They
were young men waiting to see the
royal show. The people protested
against the arrest as an outrage. but
the griZzled head Of the St Petersburg
police grlnned--and said nothing. In
deed the calm demeanor Of the prls-
onCrs seemed TO justify the protest OF
the people One OF the men carried n
book under his arm, evidently, from
the gilt lettering on the outside, de.
vOtional volume; another had n green
bag containing legal documents. the
third, apparently with a desire to get
n good look at the car carried a pair
of opera glasses, while the fourth had
nothing unusual about his person, un.
less a roll of music be so regarded.
They were hustled of to the nearest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

In and found Lubkin, the consumptiye
compositor. In the death agonies. He
had shot himself.
In half an hours time the remaining
prisoners and all OF the facts in the
case were In the possession OF Gen.
Trepoff. He rubbed his clumsy hands
with satisfaction.
Move the second in the game OF
life and death" he muttered. I'VE
shall postpone our third move until
morning. Not because we like 10, but
because We must"
In the morning, as already stated,
the arrest of the four students oc.
CURED. Their innocent.looking posses.
slons were taken from them at the
police headquarters The book, the
green bag, the opera glass, and the
roll Of music each contained bombs
which were to have been thrown at
the emperor. They were stripped. On
each student was found small vial
suspended with a string from his
neck and resting against his breast.
These frail bottles each contained n
most active poison. The purpose was
evident Failure or refusal TO do their
frightful work on the part of either
of the students would have brought
forth secret agents Of the nlhlists.
whose duty Il was TO strike the unsuc.
cessfu or delinquent conspirator on
the chest, thus smashing the bottle
and permitting the poison to enter tho
wounds caused by the broken glass.
Little wonder that the unsuccessful
students took their arrest stoically.
They were merely exchanging one fate
for another
Gen. TrepoR had made other ar
rests OF those who were directly con-
cerned in the attempted assassination.
He counted them over.
Nine fish in the net; we need
more"
His chief Of stan and n squad OF
his trustiest men had already started
off for Paulvonia on the Finnish rail.
way. He wired them TO act immedi.
ately. They found what he had sus.
pected-a bomb mandatory. II was
there that the deadly missiles OF tho
four students had been devised. Six
more arrests were made In connection
with this private arsenal.
On the day following March 10, Gen.
Trepof had Is prisoners in all on his
hands. Each one represented stage
In the conspiracy; the compositors
and pressman who published the proc.
lamationsi the girl who distributed
them: the students who were to throw
the bombs, and the men who manu-.
featured the deadly missiles.
The 10 were condemned to death,
but. on the recommendation of the
court eight escaped hanging and were
sentenced to penal servitude for life
in Siberia.
The car learned all OF these de.
tails later On the evening of the 18th
of March, as he entered the Winter
palace, he was credited with say.
Ing:
"The people were very polite and re-
spectful The details were nicely
by the way, tell Trepof,
] was pleased with the police arrange.
ments."
Copyright, 1908. by W. @. Chapman.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

police station and In a minute the
curious multitude. accustomed to
constant police interference. forgot
all about the incident. Simultaneous,
ly six persons were being arrested at
Paulvonia on the Finnish railroad.
Tens of thousands of the people
stood on the sidewalks on that chill,
gray, March morning awaiting the gor.
geous procession. 1t came presently,
with the car in an open barouchc,
seated with one Of the ministers OF
state. His majesty was attired In semi
military dress, and II he felt any APP
prehension, did not betray 1t. The Of
fetal who accompanied him glanced
furtively about MS IL constantly expect.
Ing the unexpected. The car bowed to
the right and the left and received in
return cold, curious stares from the
people. II they felt any enthusiasm
they did not show 1t. Was their silence
intended az mark Of respect for their
sovereign? An onlooker from another
country would not have so regarded
1t. The procession moved quickly and
safely to the Winter palace. 1t had
been accomplished without single
niishap Of any kind. The telegraph car
ried the news TO all quarters OF the
world--the car had appeared In pub
lie and received the homage of his
people. The day Of assassination was
past, and the delusion q contented
people was Rugged by the autocratic
ruler.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

was literally loaded down with the
documents which were being dis.
tributed TO those in the conspiracy.
She admitted that the young cadet
who had committed suicide had been
selected to assassinate the emperor.
But when he realized the meaning OF
his assignment he killed himself She
stopped at this stage of her comics.
sion. Neither persuasion nor torture
nor threats of death would induce her
to give the names OF the others con.
cerned In the plot.
But Trepoff had foundation on
which 10 build his case. Here was a
bit of paper. 1t would have to be traced
to its origin. II was evident that an
Illicit printing press had been set up
somewhere in the city. All this time
the two men who had talked incau.
tiously In the restaurant were being
followed. They were seen to enter q
house in the Jewish section. The rec
ords of the police showed that the
house was occupied by Aaron Zonde-
levlc, who, at one time, had been a
printer.
That was sufficient In less than an
hour afterward the house was raided.
An officer with squad of police broke
into the place without notice. What
they found did not seem very dam
aging. Four persons were at home a,
the time---two men and two women.
Nine. Krlloif, the head Of the house.
was q woman Of about As and Of un-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

| BY Saturday March IL, the gener-
al had regiment OF men at work. The
mildest hammered person In st,
Petersburg was considered 1T subject
for suspicion. Innumerable arrests
were made and some OF these were
upon such fllmsy basis that even the
rigor OF Russian policedom could not
Justify their detention Hourly reports
were handed in TO Gen. Trepoff He de
voured these with eager interest, purs-
ing up his shaggy eyebrows-and
thinking all the while Presently one
Of his officers brought In a printed cir.
cular-a sort OF proclamation-and
this bit Of paper was given more ut.
tention than any Of the regular re.
ports. After that he sent out other
squads Of police and they. in return.
brought In other reports. There was
great activity at the secret service
quarters but, 1t must be confessed. not
much positive evidence OF the alleged
conspiracy.
II was the eve Of Sunday March 13
One Of the personal attendants of the
c2ar called on Gen Trepoff
Don't you think It would be wise
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

- no.,nono ,ho ,uo.o,,,a. ,.o.
row5,, 0 '0'e''N ~ '''''
T.o,or .o,.o, A.. .,...... ..
broa,. H. .na, un '''''' ''Of"'"' e''
"yvhat. ' hn n aaG toad oon,,oa :,
tho world tho, ,ho .r,"ar a W pms., a.
sears 20 annoar ~ ,hn ntraa,a ~ S,a
c.n,,oisr " ''' 'e'' Vt '''
..yea . rro,osto, tho o,,,. ",r. a.,
darcor ;, y N' NV 0 ''' '''
arrs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
American Teachers Life In japan.

An American teacher, Miss Helen
Hyde. Is now living in Japan and using
the life there as material for her
prints. Miss Hyde has her house and
studio at Akasaka, where she lives in
Japanese style. but still retains AL
the comforts of home" Into the little
Japanese house, with Its bamboo
frame, and walls of sliding screens.
Miss Hyde has introduced the Ameri.
can push-button bell. American chairs
(the Japanese prefer to cit upon floor
mats), and even the unheard OF luxury
of an open crate fire. BY designing
most Of her furniture herself, along
Japanese lines. and having 1t made
by Japanese workingmen out Of their
native material. Miss Hyde has made
house and studio equally compatible
with American ideas OF comfortaA,e
living and the japanese standard Of
art.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

blOOu Wncu the reader
Is reminded that for period of
years the nihilsts OF that unhappy
country had been making determined
Efforts 10 take the life of the emperor:
Only three months before It was an.
nounced that the car, while out hunt.
Ing, met with an accident in which
he was seriously injured II is siEnif-
cant that several persons who were
near the scene Of the accident were
Immediately arrested One was hanged
and the other transported to Siberia
Again there had been an accidental"
explosion in the Winter palace while
the car was attending state din.
ncr. Nothing ever came of this Incl.
dent although 1t was proven later that
nIhilists had entered the palace dis.
guised as plumbers.
Now, however, 1t was believed In
high official circles that the country
was to enter upon an era OF internal
peace. The emperor issued mani.
festo OF Cancellation Arrears of taxes
were RENTED; certain criminals were
released from prison; exlles to ST.
IBERIA had their life sentence com.
muted to 20 years of prison servltude.
The nihilists. on hearing this, were
passive but unsatished. They had
clamored for certain constitutional
rights which were denied them.
Nevertheless, It was determined by
ofiicialdom that the car should cele.
hrntp h.. 81
feeling by public appearance In the
capitol Of the nation. The time agreed
upon was Sunday. March 10, 1887.
Five days before that date cadet
In one OF the military schools-a
young man with royal blood In his
veins, and prince of reigning house
OF Europe-killed himself The tragic
act was attributed to melancholla due
TO hopeless love affair 1t would be
supposed that a small romance of
this sort would be left to the district
police
Not so. At this stage OF the nara.
tive there enters upon the scene NJ.
Trepoff. general In the army, the
chief OF the secret police OF st. Peters
burg. and one of the favorltes OF the
car. He was burly man, brusque in
manner and not over nice in his
methods. Hated by the people, he
treated their attitude with supreme In
difference. Whatever his disposition.
he possessed the unerrng instincts OF
the real detective. His investigation of
the little cadets suicide was charac.
teristically prompt. It developed
startling fact 1t can be stated in q
single sentence.
The nihilists OF St. Petersburg had
determined to assassinate the car on |
Sunday, March 10, 1887.
One of the functionaries attached to |
the palace heard rumors OF the plot |
and rushed to Gen. Trepoff.
at is unsafe for his majesty to ven.
ture out. Shall we countermand the
order for the procession"
The chief of the secret service an.
swered with an expression OF annoy.
ance:
The program is to be carried out as
arranged--down to the smallest de-
tail"
But"
Trepoff interrupted the speaker by
banging his heavy fist on the desk
before him.
u take all OF the responsibility. If
I Is necessary to make any change
shaiI inform the czarin person"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

\ the early part Of March,
1887, the car of all the
Russians determined, as n
mark Of confidence in the
loyalty of his subjects. that
he would drive in state, in
full view Of the populace.
from the Cathedral of st.
Sophia 10 the Winter pal.
ace ut St, Petersburg.
The importance Of this
statement may be under.
81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22

Face to Face with
Death the Nest Fa-
nous of Russian Detec-
tives illustrates Plot to
Take Nicholas Life
Blood-Monarch Sees
Only Quietude of
Crowd as Evidence of
Vicious Plans Being
Nipped - How Chief
Did 1t. q q q q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
r,,hun- sub.cription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mall te any address IA
ssS Subscriptions mGy given TO your regular dealer
besors leaving IL convenient hand them "a az
THE TRIBUNE Ofnce-
SINGLE COPIES.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
HENRY M. PuTNEY.

Manchester N. H, July 30.-Henry NJ. Putney.
chairman of the State Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners, and for many years a power in Republi-
can party politics IN New Hampshire, after having
been In Ill health for two years, following slight
paralytic shock. stricken to-day with apo
plexy which caused his death late this afternoon.
He was sixty-nine years old
since 1873 Mr. Putney had been attached to THE
Manchester Mirror" a political writer. At the
beginning of President Cleveand's first admins
tratfon, the President, declaring that Mr.. Putney
had shown Offensive partisanship." removed him
from the office of Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the State OF New Hampshire. which office he
had held under President Arthur. Appointed chair
man OF the State Board of Railroad Commissioners
by Governor Currier In 1886. he held the office
until DEATH being successively reappointed by sew
eral Governors. In 1899 President Mckinley ap-
pointed him commissioner to the International
Exposition at Paris.
Mr.. Putney leaves wife. who is a sister of
Ex-Governor n. J. Bachelor, and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Among the passengers arriving the Maure-
tania yesterday several theatrical voyagers
Michael Morton came stage his play. Detective
sparks. in which Miss Hattie Williams will ap-
pear The Morton play Is one OF three detective
dramas promised this season. the others being
Arsene Lupin" and The Coast OF Chance"
John Malone and Basil Hallam English
actors. came TO MI their engagements with The
Dollar Princess" and Herman Feliner. H. w. Saw
ages European manager. arrived with trunkful
or legal documents TO establish his chiefs rights
TO The Gay Hussars," called in German Elm
Herbstmanoever."
j. T. Dodson will resume his at the Gaiety
Theatre In The House Next Door on August 3.
supported by the same cast. The Gaiety has been
redecorated and cooling plant installed.
Miss Pauline Frederick will be seen in one Of the
chief parts Of The Dollar Mark when that play
opens at Wallacks Theatre August 3.
The Shuberts have engaged Miss Kitty Gordon as
Sam" Benard's leading woman.
Miss Helene Lackaye. sister Of Wilton Lackaye.
has been engaged by Henry W. Savage to support
Henry f. Dixey in Mary James Pm" and will play
Portia Perkins. the leading feminine part.
When the American Line steamer Philadelphia
docks this afternoon Peter. the educated monkey.
will be found occupying stateroom p. Like some
other FIRST class passengers. Peter several times
has had the honor OF dining the captains table.
He will make hts first American appearance at
Hammersteins on Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
PANAMA. MAKES AMENDS.
Promises ReparatiOn for Outrages on
americans.

Washington, July 30-Panama has met the
insistent demands Of the United States govern
rent for reparation IN the cases involving mall
treatment Of American naval officers and sea
men. the delay in. acting which produced
much irritation at the State Department
She VIII pay an indemnity OF 5000 in the Co
lumbia case in which several officers in uniform
were arrested. locked up and roughly handled in
cooa; an indemnity of 5000 to the relatives
Of Rand the boatswain's mate Of the Buffalo.
who was killed IN Panama in September, 19OS,
snd an indemnity Of $1,000 to Cieslik. sailor
On the same vessel who was stabbed at the
tine Rand was killed. Panama also agrees to
dismiss al the police officers who were present
az the time Of the disturbance in the Buffalo
cases
The State Department accepts these promises
on the condition that persons other than police
officials who were involved be punished by the
court and that the payment Of the indemnitles
be accompanied by a formal official expression
of regret