Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1906 — Page 6

PAGE SIX TIMES JUNE 18, 1906.

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REVOLUTION LOOMING

Reds in Russia Seem To Be Eager for the Shedding of More Blood. ALL IS QUIET AT BIALYSTOK But tlie Spirit of Insurrection Abroad in the Land. Is Radicals Planning to "Bring the Gov ernment to Its Knees" and Themselves Rule-Govern-Just "Waiting." St. Petersburg, June 18.-The pitiable affair at Bialystok, 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 will do everything possible to prea 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 diswere 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, not 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 verge 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 deupon 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. Instrikes in St Petersburg and Moscow with which the movement started, while based ostensibly on ecogrounds, really are purely politThe 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. He announced that those who had money might as well divide it, as the workmen soon would be able to take what they wanted. A monster meeting of 15,000 Social Democrats and workhold at Terioki, Finland, was adby several members of the 'group of toil" of parliament, and every revolutionary utterance was frantically applauded. The government appears to be waitfor the blow to fall before raising its hand, and it is reported that the deof several ministers to raise the question of a more active policy durthe cabinet meeting Saturday was apparently fruitless. Heavy patrols have been placed in the streets, and the railroad stations are occupied 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 Peterhof. 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 Mosthat was not affected during the uprising last December. The workmen in the shops of the Syzran and Vyazma railroad have already struck, but apthe 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 measof public confidence in control of the government. Admiral Alexieff, commandant of the fortress at Cronhas received a grim warning in the shape of a coffin, which was deliv ered at his house. Five Lumberman Drowned. Cody, Wyo., June 18.-Five lumberwere drowned in the Shoshone river near Wapiti while attempting to cross in a boat. The men belonged to a gang working on a log jam and had been warned by the foreman not to atthe trip. The names of the dead are: Joseph Redding, Green Forest, Ark.; Robert Hendrickson, Hope, Ind.; John Hartley, John Finnegan and Josoph 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 of the oocupants is between $450,000 and $500,000. Several firemen were badly cut by flying pieces of glass and thirwere overcome by heat and smoke. None will die. Pope Is Not to Move. Rome, June 18.-The Vatican denies that the pope intends to terminate his seclusion in the apostolic palace and go to the papal villa at Castel GanThe health of the pontiff is now excellent it is said, and the Vatigardens are quite sufficient for his dally exercise.

EAD H. N. Pillsbury, Who Ha Played Fourteen International Matches, Winning All Except One. Philadelphia, June 18.-Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the chess master, died here of apoplexy after an illness of many months. Pillsbury was bom H. N. Pillsbury. Dec. 5, 1872, at Somerville, Mass., where the body will be taken, the futo be held there tomorrow. Pillsbury played in fourteen internachess tournaments, and was a prize winner in all except at CamSprings, Pa., in 1904, when he was ill. TERRIBLE HANDCAR ACCIDENT Four Persons Killed by an Engine with Which It ColKnoxville, Tenn., June 18.-An empty engine on the new line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Polk county played havoc with a pleasparty 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, Levy Womaek, Mamie Womack and _____ Womack,. E. H. Brinkley, Sarah Blankenship, James Brinkley and John Womack were seri ously injured. HIS FRIEND A TRAITOR Nicaraguan Society Excited Over Killing in Which the Traitor Is the Victim. City of Mexico, June 18.-Nicaraguan society is excited over the case of Dr. Julian Irias, who killed Dr. Altamirano, 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. DurIrias' 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 18.-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. Lafollette 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 the bids to be extortionate or unrea sonable. The sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying $94,587,070, of which $26,000,000 is for the Panama 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 indimembers who were employed by the Allis-Chalmers company from in any way interfering with the busiof 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 Sysonby Is Dead. New York, June 18.-Jas. R. Keene's famous 4-year-old colt Sysonby, concedlast 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 disHis owner in 1904 refused $100,for him. Test of the Sunday Law. Brooklyn, June 18.-Sunday base ball playing by professional teams was rehere, 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, where government appropriaare available. Representative Lester Dead. Washington, June 18.-Representa-Rufus Ezekiel Lester, of Savannah, Ga., died at the Cairo apartment house as the result of injuries he sus tained in a fall through a skylight.

CHESS WON!

JUBILEE OF A PARTY

Republicans Gather at the Cradle of Their Organization and Celebrate. MANR VETERANS ARE PRESENT Meeting in the Hall Where Fremont and Dayton Where Nominated. Man Who Named Lincoln for Vic President Is There-Also a Flag Which Covered the MarBody. Philadelphia, June18.-In the same assembly room in Musical Fund hall where, on June 17, 1856, the Republic an party opened its first national conwhich named Fremont and 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' celeof 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's 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 atin a, body, and many other delewere 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 representaanrd Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who were to make addresses, were unable to be present PENNYPACKER GIVES ADVICE Says Correct Evils, but Do Not Forget Achievements. Governor Pennypacker presided and Introduced Rev. Edward M. Levy, a Baptist clergyman of this city, who dethe invocation at the opening of the convention fifty years ago. He performed a like service for this meet ing, after which Governor Pennypackdelivered 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 supSince the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 Pennsylvania has nevcast 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 farthest stage 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 whernecessary, but preserve." Historical papers were read by WilBarnes, Sr., of New York, who displayed a flag which covered Lincoln's bier as his body lay in state at Albany; Dr. Robert Reyburn, Washington, who attended both Lincoln and' Garfield, and Jacob Weand, of Beaver, Pa. Colonel A. K. McClure, of this ham Lincoln," in which he reviewed the martyred president's life and thai everts of his time. The programme included numerous musical selections.

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