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riMES
JUNE IS, 1900. ! "
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Insurance and
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a 'a
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COAL. - FEED. - BUILDIND MATERIAL
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J. FLOYD IRISH,
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Chung
CHINESE CHOP SUEY
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MEALS 25c Tables for Private Parties.
CSAIso dealer in Chinese and
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& Hammond Rye Malt Gin
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Real
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JL A V- wit.
62, House 1072.
YOU
Will Hiss It!
If you try to get along
i ; j this winter without the
prco-ii kind c coat.
. Alvvay3 bear in mind
that the best is the
oheapest in the end.
We eell the best coal
cciS
liver
V A
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Ke
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25.000 Gallons
Phone 37.
nt
g Co.
REVDLUTIOH LOBWIIHG
Reds in Russia Seem To Be Eager
for the Shedding of More
Blood.
ALL IS QUIET AT BIALYSTOS
But
tlie Spirit of Insurrection
Abroad in the Land.
Is
Radicals Planning to "Bring tje Got
eminent to Its Knees1' and
Themselves Ilule Govern
ment Just "Waiting."
St. Petersburg, June 18. The pitiable
affair at P.ialystok, apparently has
burned itself out. No further bloodshed
is reported, and no more is expected
even by the radicals, who are satisfitd
that the authorities are now in control
and owiil do everything possible to pre
vent a renewal of the excesses. This
confidence is based on the action of the
governor of Grodno, who has denied
the alleged official reports that the dis
orders were due to the wanton throw
ing of bombs at a Christian procession
by Jewish revolutionists. The purpose
of this denial was to prevent a spread
ing of massacres all over the country,
riot to go into history as a fact.
More Blood Seems Wanted.
The general situation, however, Is
hourly growing more disquieting, and
the country seems to be on the vergo
of another gigantic unheaval. In St.
Petersburg and Moscow the populace
Is greatly excited, and nothing it talked
of except a general political strike
which would bring the government to
its knees, ' The proletariat leaders,
who have. been preparing for months
for a blow, believe the moment has
come to strike. ;
Plans of the Red Leaders.
The ultimate plans of the leaders de
pend upon the success achieved, but if
the government is brought down it is
not doubted that they are determined
that they, and not parliament, shall
take over the reigns of government and
forever enjoy the fruits of victory. In
cipient strikes in St Petersburg and
Moscow with which the movement
started, while based ostensibly on eco
nomic grounds, really are purely polit
ical. The committee of the unemployed
is only a revolutionary organization,
like last fall's committee of workmen
in disguise.
THEY ARE READY FOR A 'DIVVY
Workman Says So to a Correspondent
Government Is Waiting,
A correspondent of the Associated
Press was stopped in one of the subur
ban towns by a workman who demand
ed money without the slightest embar
rassment lie announced that those who
pad money might as well divide it as
the workmen soon would be abletotako
what they wanted. A monster meeting
of ir,XH) Social Democrats and work
men hold at Terioki, Finland, was ad
dressed by several members of the
'group of toil" of parliament, and every
revolutionary utterance was frantically
applauded.
The government appears to be wait
ing for the blow to fall before raising
Its hand, and it is reported that the de
sign of several ministers to raise the
question of a more active policy dur
ing the cabinet meeting Saturday was
apparently fruitless. Heavy patrols
have been placed in the streets, and the
railroad stations areoccupied by troops,
but no action has been taken to stop
the agitation. The emperor is reported
to be spending most of his time playig
ing tennis at Feterhof.
It is significant as indicating the
progress of the revolutionary sentiment
that a general strike is expected to be
inaugurated on the Nicholas railroad,
between St .Petersburg and Moscow,
which was the only line out of Mos
cow that was not affected during the
uprising last December. The workmen
in the shops of the Syzran and Vyazma
railroad have already struck, but ap
parently the action is premature.
The Rech appeals to the emperor to
try to save the situation by dismissing
Premier Goremykin and placing mem
bers of parliament who enjoy a meas
ure of public confidence in control of
the government. Admiral AlexiefP,
commandant of the fortress at Cron
stadt has received a grim warning in
the shape of a coftin, which was deliv
ered at his house. J
Five Lumberman Drowned.
Cody, Wyo., June 18. Five lumber
men were drowned in the Shoshone
river near Wapiti while attempting to
cross in a boat. The men belonsred to
a gang- working on a log jam and had
been warned by the foreman not to at
tempt the trip. The names of the dead
are: Joseph Redding, Green Forest,
Ark.; Robert Ilendrickson. Hope. Ind.;
John Hartley, John Finnegan and Jo
soph Karrey.
Half a Million Dollar Fire,
St. Paul. June 18. The six-story
Ryan annex building was completely
gutted by fire. The estimated damage
to the building and the stocks cf the
oocupants is between $450,000 and
$r00.000. Several firemen were badly
cut by fiying pieces of glass and thirty-seven
were overcome by heat and
smoke. None will die.
Pope Is Not to Move.
Rome, June 18. The Vatican denies
that the nope intends to terminate his
seclusion in the apostolic palace and
go to the papal villa at Castel Gan
dolfou. The health of the pontiff Is
now excellent it Is said, and the Vati
can gardens are quite sufficient for his
dally exercise. . , ,
EJLD
II. X. Pillsbury, Who Ha, Played
Fourteen International Matches,
Winning All Except One.
Philadelphia, June is. Harry Nei- j
son nilsbury, the ches3 master, died
here of apoplexy after an illness of
many months. Tillsbury was bom
H. X. FILLSBUKT.
Dec. f, 1S72, at Somerville, Mass.,
where the body will be taken, the fu
neral to be held there tomorrow.
Pillsbury played in fourteen interna
tional chess tournaments, and was a
prize winner in all except at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa., in 1004, when he
was ill.
TERRIBLE HANDCAR ACCIDENT
Four Persons Killed by an Engine
with Which It Col
lided. Knoxville, Tenn., June IS. An
empty engine on the new line cf the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in
Folk county played havoc with a pleas
ure party which was riding a hand
car from Patty, Tenn., to a nearby
town. The handcar, loaded with men,
women and children, was crossing a
bridge over the Hiawassee river when
the engine swept around a curve and
crashed into the car.
The dead and injured persons were
hurled in all directions. Four persons
were instantly killed, they being S. M.
Blankenship, Ievy Womaek, Mamie
Womack and Womack. E. H.
Brinkley, Sarah Blankenship, James
Brink ley and John Womack were seri
ously injured.
HIS FRIEND A TRAITOR
Nicaraguan Society Excited Over
Killing in Which the Traitor la
the Victim.
City of Mexico, June 18. Nicaraguan
society is excited over the case of Dr.
Julian Irias, who killed Dr. Altamira-
no, a politician and cabinet minister.
Irias had occasion to visit Costa Rica,
and left his wife in care of Altamirano,
who was his intimate friend. Dur
ing Irias' absence Altamirano Is al
leged to have grossly insulted Senora
Irias. .
When Irias returned he demanded
an explanation, when Altamirano
stabbed Irias in the arm. Finally Irias
killed Altamirano with a pistol. The
tragedy occurred in Altamirano's
house. Irias will be tried, but has the
sympathy of Nicaraguan society.
Senate and House in Brief.
Washington, June IS. The senate
spent the entire day debating the bill
to incorporate a ship canal connecting
Lake Erie with the Ohio river and
again adjourned without acting on It,
The bill was savagely attacked by Pat
terson as in the interest of speculation
and was as warmly defended by Knox
and Nelson. Lafolletre warned the
senate to provide against over-capital
ization of the canal company.
After forty minutes' debate the
house, by a vote of 129 to 82, adopted
the senate resolution providing for the
purchase of material and equipment
for use in the construction of the Pan
ama canal in the United States, unless
the president shall in any case deem
tne iuus to ne extortionate or unrea
sonable, lhe sundry civil appropna-
tian bill, carrying $54.5S7,OTO, of wnich
$2t,.X0,000 is for the Fanama canal,
was passed.
Injunction That Is Sweeping,
Milwaukee, June 18. In a most
sweeping injunction Judge J. V
Quarles enjoined the iron molders' un
ions of four lodges and sixty-one indi
vidual members who were employed
by. the AllLs-Chalmers company from
in any way interfering with the busi
ness of that company. The most
sweeping provision is one prohibiting
the strikers from visiting the homes of
non-strikers to persuade them to quit
work.
Great Colt Sysonhy Is Dead.
Now York. June 18. Jas. R. Keene'3
famous 4-year-old c)lt Sysonby, conced
ed last year to be the best horse in
training in the United States, is dead
at the Sheepshead Bay race track of
blood poisoning. The horse had been
ill for a long time with a skin dis
ease. His owner in 1004 refused $100,
000 for him.
Test of the Sunday Law.
Brooklyn, June IS. Sunday base ball
playing by professional teams was re
sumed here, Cincinnati and Brooklyn
playing a scheduled game. The police
made five arrests in order that a test
case might be made in the courts.
Canteens Discontinued.
Washington, June 18. The house
adopted an amendment to the sundry
civil bill discontinuing the canteens at
all government and state homes for old
soldiers, whpre government appropria
tions are available.
Representative Lester Dead.
i Washington, June IS. Representa
tive llufus Ezeklel Lester, of Sayan-
nah, Ga.. died at the Cairo apartment
house as the resnlt of injuries he suf
tained in a fall through a sky light.
CHESS WON!
JJUBILEE OF A PARTY
Republicans Gather at the Cradls
of Their Organization and
Celebrate.
MANR VETERANS ARE PRESENT
Meeting in the Hall Where Fremont
and Dayton Where Nominated.
Man Who Named Lincoln for Vio
President Is There Alo a Flag
Which Covered the Mar
tyr's Body.
Philadelphia, June IS. In the same
assembly room in Musical Fund hall
where, on June 17, ISoo, the Republic
an party opened its first national con
vention which named Fremont r.nd
Dayton as its presidential ticket, there
gathered hundreds of Republicans from
GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER.
different sections of the country to
commemorate the event. It was the
opening meeting of the four days' cele
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the Republican party, under the au
spices of the National Republican
League, which began Its annual con
vention here today.
Ancient Fremonters Present.
The old hall, which has changed lit
tle since the first convention was held
within its walls, was crowded with en
thusiastic Republicans, who cheered
every time the name of any of the Re
publican presidents was mentioned
Among those who participated in the
exercises were 152 men who had voted
for Fremont for president. They en
tered the hall In a body, And were as
signed to seats in the front part of the
auditorium. The appearance of the old
men, some of whom could hardly walk
was the occasion of long and enthusi
astic applause.
He Proposed Lincoln' Name.
In the ranks of the 152 was a dele
gate who proposed the name of Abra
ham Lincoln for vice president, but as
the Illinois man was not well-known
the nomination went to Dayton. The
delegates from Texas, Illinois, Missouri
and Arkansas to the convention at
tended in a, body, and many other dele
gates were distributed about the hall.
While the meeting commemorated the
beginning of the first convention it was
devoted largely to addresses in memory
of Abraham Lincoln. Speaker Cannon,
of the national house of representa
tives, anrd Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, who were to make addresses,
were unable to be present
PENNYPACKER GIVES ADVICE
Says Correot Evils, but Do Not Forget
Achievements.
Governor Pennypacker presided and
Introduced Rev. Edward M. Levy, a
Baptist clergyman of this city, who de
lhered the invocation at the opening
of the convention fifty years ago. He
performed a like service for this meet
ing, after which Governor Pennypack
er delivered an address. Among other
things, he said: "Fittingly we meet
within the limits of that commonwealth
in which the party had its origin, and
which, while receiving the least pro
portionate reward, has ever given to it
the most continuous and effective sup
port. Since the election of Abraham
Lincoln in 1860 Pennsylvania has nev
er cast an electoral vote against a can
didate of the Republican party for the
presidency. The largest majority ever
received by a presidential candidate In
America was given in Pennsylvania to
a Republican."
The governor briefly reviewed the
achievements of the Republican par
ty, and added: "Let us not forget
that the province of the Republican
party, the outcome of the highest wis
dom, has been to construct and to up
build. Cleanliness and decency are
among the latest human acquisitions.
and American life has not yet reached
its fartheststage of development. Many
a gallant knight has fought behind a
rusty shield, and still has overcome his
foe. Correct the evils which may have
arisen In transportation, but do not
forget that the system as established
has created Chicago and St. Louis, and
has peopled the west. Cleanse wher
ever necessary, but preserve." j
Historical papers were read by Wil
liam Barnes, Sr., of New York, who
displayed a flag which covered Lin-1
coin's bier as his body lay in state at
Albany; Dr. Robert Reyburn, Wash-1
Ington, who attended both Lincoln and'
Garfield, and Jacob Weand, of Beaver,
Pa. Colonel A. K. McClure, of thisi
ham Lincoln," in wch he reviewed
the martyred president's life and thai
everts of his time.
The programme la-j !
clndednumeroua musical wlecttontv f
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