Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 184, 1 August 1906 — Page 7
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 1, 1906.
C. C L.&.
POPULAR
EXCURSIONS
$11.00 Round Trip. I To Atlantic City, Cape Mayi Ocean City, Thursday August 2nd-15 day limit via Cincinnati and the C. &
O. R. R. j ;
FIIILAIIO SCENE OF II BLOODY BATTLE
Mutiny Breaks Out in Fortress and Troops are Slain by the Hundreds.
Kfi.SO Round Trio. I
To Niagara Fall, Thursday August 9th 12 day limit I via Peru and
Wabash R. R.
pfrtc reclining cha
r car
ijjio the Falls, direct yvithou
Richmond
t change.
$12.50 Round Trip.
To Minneapolis on account of G. A.
fl. National Encampment. Selling dates Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13th. Return limit Aug. 31st. ' 414.00 Round Trip. r To Old Point Comfort. Less than half rates, via Cincinnati' and the C. & O. R. R., Monday, July 23rd, and Saturday, August 11th. Inexpensive side trips by Boat and Rail to Washinaton, New York and other
points of attraction. 116.00 Round Trip.
To Atlantic City, Thursday, August
16th... 15 day limit via. Cincinnati and the B. & O. S. W.R. R. Stop over privileges at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Etc
Miff NEERS IN CONTROL
ARTILLERYMEN JOINED THEM
AND TRAINED THEIR GUNS ON CZAR'S LOYAL MINIONS WARSHIPS TAKE A HAND.
$5.20 Round Trip. - To Bass Lake.
$5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15.
THE DAYTON &YESTERN
TRACTION GO.
:q effect May 5, 190S. Subject to
chacgo without notice. MAIN LINE
AM AM AM f H P M P M Itlolltt IV 6.M) .4i B.00 and H.4 9.) U.tK) Kftton Ar .S0 T.60 8.42 every S.t B.57 11.55 W.Alex" 7.06 H.M 8.6H hour 8.M I0.'j6 12.15 layton n.w im iu.w until nuxiil.(io
NEW PARIS BRAN
CH
(THROUGH SERVICE)
Leave Richmond for New Paris.
E:50. 6:45, 8:20, 9:20. 10:00. 11:20. n. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:20. 3:)0. 4:20. C:20, 6:20. 7:20,4:20. 965'nd 11:00
P. M.
Transfere at New WestvlBe.
Direct connections at Dayton with "ldnia limited" trains for 'Eroj, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 6:50. 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 2:00 p. m.
CONNECTIONS At Eattn with P.. C. C. & St. L. Tor points! n6rth and
south. At West Alexandria, Tvith Cin
cinnal Northern R. R. 'or points north and south. At Dayto i with electric lines dlvergms Tor T -oy, Pijufe. Sidney, Lima. Xenla. Spri lgfleld, Co
lumbus, Ilatailton and Cincinnati
Through rates, throoghl tickets to
all points. For further Information
call Home Thone 269.
Arrangements fo' parties, special
cars, etc., call phone or fwrlte 3. O.
BAKER. G. F. and P AJ West Alex
andrla. O.
MARTIN SWISHER.. Agent
SllffflAY FXHIIRSIflNn
, .miRATES.,,,
VIA
Dayton & Western Dayton and Return, $1.00
Eaton and Return, ...
Tickets at above price will be sold every Sunday -until farther notice.
r
.50
-SPECIAL-
EXCURSION To Niagara Fa.U August 0th VIA the C. C. & 1. and Wabash R. R'a. j $6.50 Round Trip Good for 12 days. Train leaves Richmond 10:45 A.M. Free reclining chair cars, Richmond to Niagara Falls'wlthout change. Pullman Tfurist Sleepers, double berths, Peru to Niagara Falls $1.50. t You can't afford to miss It. Make reservations at once through C. f Blair, P. &t. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond.
Agricultural College Graduate.
"Seed anything of a man going down
this way?"
We doa't seed men la these parts,"
replied the hlghlj educated agricultur
alist; "we seed oats."
Highly Imaginative.
"Is be writing mach original matter
ow?"
"Just a tovr testraaoaUl lor yatenl
WORKING
MEN
TO
GET A HIE RATE
New Street Car Franchise for Detroit Will Give People Popular Fare.
CITY CAN BUY PROPERTY
AFTER THE PRESENT FRANCHISES RUN FIFTEEN YEARS THE MUNICIPALITY CAN BUY OUT THE COMPANIES.
irubllshers' Press Stockholm, Sweden, July 31. A dis
patch from Helsingfors reported that
a mutiny broke out at the fortress of
Sveaborg', Finland. The families of
officers anl the wounded were sent to
Helsingfors.
Artillerymen joined the Sveaborg
mutineers, but the Infantry remained
loyal. The artillery trained guns on the loyal troops, 600 of whom were
killed or wounded. The mutineers
gained possession' of the fortress after
which warships bombarded the fortress.
The Inhabitants of Helsingfors are
In a state of panic.
SveaborK is a strong fortified town
of Russian. Finland, situated on seven islands, in the gulf of Finland Immedi
ately southeast of Helsingfors. The islands, which are connected by pontoons, form the site of a fortress which defends the harbor of Helsingfors, and consists of numerous military works and batteries and a military arsenal.
Sveaborg has an excellent harbor.
The sound of cheerlag among the
soldiers was distinctly audible in Hel
singfors. It 13 Impossible to reach the fortress.
The cause of the mutiny is reported
to' have been the death of a soldier in
the battalions of sappers and miners.
His comrades claimed death was due
to ill treatment. They revolted and
were joined by artillerymen. Togeth
er they outnumbered the loyal infan
try troops who were supported by
their -officers.
The infantry from the Skatudden
barracks, which stands on the sea
front in Helsingfors, was immediately
ordered out. Two torpedo vessels ly
ing at anchorage off the city thereup
on opened with rapid firing guns against the barracks, shooting over the heads of the people gathered on
the sea front, and causing a tremen
dous panic. The greatest excitement Drevailed. but the socialistic workmen
and the Red Guard of Helsingfors
were all highly elated over the outbreak. "They threatened to take ad
vantage of the situation and proclaim
a general strike for the purpose of
tying up the railroads.
At the latest report the fortress at
Sveaborg Is completely in the hands of the mutineers.
An outbreak also occurred at Skat
udden. The officers there we're made
prisoners and the soldiers elected
leaders. One 'officer was killed. The Russian torpedo destroyer Finn bombarded the barracks and the mutineers.
The island of Skatudden lies close
to the city of 1 olsingfors, with which it is connected by a short bridge. It
Is a half mile long, and about a quarter of a mile wide, and Is given over
entirely to the fortress. The govern
ment railway from St. Petersburg en
circles the city, and terminates upon Skatudden J Island, v.', The Skatudden
fortress is about three miles from
Sveaborg. y Strike Ordered In Finland.
Stockholm, July 31. The Socialistic
workmen of Finland are reported to
have proclaimed a general strike.. STOLYPLIN'S SCHEME
He Makes Terms With One Faction
And Seeks Approval of Cxar.
St. Petersburg, July 31. Premier
Stolyplin considers the reorganization
of the cabinet an accomplished fact. The negotiations are terminated, and the premie;' entertains no doubt of the acquiescence of the emperor with
the conditions) to which he has agreed
Stolyplin went to Peterhof with the
result of his negotiations. A number of former Octoberists who declined to
sign the Viborg manifesto, constituted themselves into a party for the peaceful reconstruction of the ministry. Premier Stolypin agreed tenta
tively to certain conditions which they
proposed and thereupon a number of
the Octoberist liberals offered to ac cept office in. the cabinet.
This involves the retirement of K.
Chtchglovivoff, the minister of jus
tice, M. Schwanebach, controller of the empire and Jfl. Kauffman, minister
of education and the entrance of Count Heyden as controller of the empire. Alexander Guchkoff as chief
of the department of trade and Indus try; Prince Nicfiolas Lvoff, of Sar
atova, as minister of agriculture; Paul
Inogradoff, minister of education, and
Anatole Konl, minister of justice.
The program contemplates putting
liberal reforms into immediate execu
Hon with the design of .pacifying the
people of the country and preparing the way for next year's douma. It involves an agrarian program looking to the expropriation of land In ex
treme cases for the purpose of cor
recting inequalities where the peasant
lands have been divided and sepa rated into private holdings, but main
taining the principle of the integrity of private property and the gradual
abolition of exceptional laws. It pro
vides for the abolition of the death penalty, except in the army and navy
and in places where martial law su
Teraedw the civil administration with
ulUtary authority.
I haT lived to know that the great
secret of human happiness is this: Nev
er suffer your energies to stagnate), dans Clark. - -
Publishers" Press Detroit, Mich., July 31. After months of discussion Mayor George P. Codd and Jere C. Hutchins, president of the Detroit United railway, agreed on the terms of a new street railway franchise for the Detroit United railwa', which will be submitted to the common council and later submitted to popular vote of the people at the November election.
Under the franchise the Detroit
United makes a number of important
concessions including the following:
Ten tickets for 25 cents during work
ing men's hours, from 5 to 8 a. m., and
from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.; six tickets
for 25 cents at all times, universal transfers on all lines at all hours; the street car company to pay for all
paving between the tracks instead of part of it as at present; an-d the company to pay a 2 per cent tax on its entire gross earnings, instead of the
earnings of only part of the system as
at present.
The franchise provides that all of
the franchises under which the older
lines of the system were built and
which expire in 1909 be extended 15
years, the city then to have the right
to buy all the property at its real value.
To Restore City Buildings. San Francisco, July SI. The board
of supervisors passed a vote of con
fidence in the major part of the city
hall, and also the hall of justice. A
special committee reported that at
least 60 per cent of both buildings can be made use of again, and within less
than two years they can be complete
ly and economically restored. The
board resolved that the debris should
be cleared away and that the hall of
records be Immediately put in good
condition. For the permanent restor
ation of the hall of justice, the finance
committee was instructed to employ
three experts, a structural engineer,
an architect and a builder, to go over everything in detail and ascertain
what will - be necessary to restore
them.
Collision of Warships. Newport, R. I., July 31. A colli
sion between the battleships Alabama and Illinois of the Atlantic fleet in a
thick fog was reported by Rear Ad
miral Charles H. Davis. The squadron
was making for this harbor when the Alabama, under command of Captain
Samuel B. Comly, crashed into the Il
linois, which is commanded by Cap tain Goodfrlend Blockinger. The In
diana and Iowa stood by, but their
assistance was not required. The re
port received here was to the effect
that neither ship was injured below
the water line. Nothing was stated
as to the exact damage sustained by
either warship.
ClEY HAD CELEBRATION
Steel Magnate is Glad That His Wife
Got Divorce and Gives Dinner Party to Friends.
Publishers' Press
New York, July SI. William Ellis
Corey, president of the United States
Steel corporation, whose wife obtained
a divorce from him in Nevada, and
was granted custody of their son, Al
lan, is at the Holland house, where he
occupies apartment No. 211. An hour
after the giwnting of the divorce, he
was apprised of the fact, and made ar
rangements to meet a party of friend
at dinner at Delmonlco's. The dinner
was elaborate, Corey footing the bills He remained with his friends at Del
monlco's until an early hour in the
morning. To several of these friends
he expressed his gratification over the
outcome or the Reno proceedings. Race WaTlmmlhent.
Mound City, 111., July 31. Negroes gathered bere, anticipating an attack
on the jail by whites to lynch Sam McDonald, who killed Homer Morris
during a picnic near Ullin. July 28
Threats by whites caused much ex
citement, and a bloody clash is probable if the latter attempt to mob McDonald. An attempt at lynching was made, when officers brought McDonald
to the county jail here from Perks
The mob was foiled by deputies, who placed the negro in a vehicle and
drove to the country until the excite-
ment cooled down.
Spy Slain.
St. Petersburg. July 31. A machine
gun was stolen from an arm3 factory
in the Vasslli Qstror district of this city. It is suspected that the robbery
was committed with the connivance
of sentinels on duty at the factory
Meetings of workmen addressed
revolutionary orators are being held
nightly In secret in the industrial sec
tlons of St. Petersburg. At the meet ing of the employes of Putiloff works
a spy discovered anions those pres
ent was killed by the men attending
the meeting. Fire At Buffalo.
Buffalo. N. Y., July 31. The plant of Montgomery & Bros, planing mill
and box factory was partly destroyed
by fire, causing a loss estimated
1170,000. The Pierce Automobile com
pany occupied the too floor, where
manufactured wood frames for cars.
ad U 1ms la tlOQjOOe.
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