Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 206, 23 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, August 23, 1906.

SIBERIAN TROOPS ' DECIDE Oil MUTIIIK After Long Delay They Hear of Dissolution of Douma and "Are Enraged-

OFFICIALS HAVE MEETIMG NEVS HAS NOT BEEN RECEIVED SINCE AUGUST 3, BUT IT IS ' THOUGHT THAT THE UPRISING HAS BEGUN. Publishers' Press Victoria, U. C, Aug. 22. Advices were received by the steamer Empress of. China, which arrived here from the'orient, that the news of the dissolution of the douma had created great excitement at Vladivostok and Siberia It was some time in reaching Russian Asia. The officials are doing everything possible to prevent the dissolution becoming known, but the Russian revolutionary paper published 'at Nagasaki, Japan, printed a special edition -and circulated numbers of. papers throughout Siberia giving the news. The result was that a meeting of the soldiers of the far east army corps was held, and it was decided to mutiny. A meeting of Russian governors and generals was arranged for Aug. 8, two days before the teamer left Yokohama, to arrange for the mobilization of the loyal troops, owing to the situation. - Leaders at Sea. St. Petersburg, Aug. 22. In spite of the wholesale arrests and deportation of revolutionists, the big centers' daily chronicle of murder and robbery Is not appreciably diminished. The police seem utterly powerless to capture the perpetrators of the crimes. They do not make an arrest in one case out of 23. While the revolutionary opposition to the government has thus degenerated into a campaign of crime the three political parties, the Constitutional Democrats, Octoberista , and Regeneratlonists, are drifting. The efforts to effect an amalgamation hav failed and all the feaders seem greatly at sea as to what tactics to pursue. Agrarian Disorders. Samara, Russia, Aug. ?.2. The agrarian situation in this province is most grave. Disorders are prevalent in numerous districts and troops have been requisitioned to restore order in - three localities, where firing is going on. Many men have been killed. The 'jieasants of the Ko2loff estate who recently seized and occupied the land have returned the property to its owners. A strike of factory hands has begun in Samara. A number of agitators have been arrested. CONSTITUTION IN CHINA Chinese Commissioners Recommend a Gradual Change to Take About 15 Years'" Time. Publishers Press Peking, Aus. 22 The aowagc." cypress of Chiaa plans to summon a conference of high officials, including several viceroys, to discuss the adoption of a constitution. The Chinese commissioners, who "recently visited the United States and Europe, and who have returned from their tours, recommend a gradual change to a constitutional government, taking 10 to 15 years to educate the people thereto. The average pay on linnsn ranronas. Including everybody, from genera" manager to switchmen, is only $244 a year, while the average compensation of the American railroad employee is $G13 a. year. In Germany the average is less thin ?200. In France it is a little more. BASE HITS. Hube Waddell Is apparently in great form. It cost fully $10,000 to equip the Nevr London (Conn.) grounds. "Iron Man" McGinnity is pitching Tery good ball this season. Pittsburg secured Clyde Robinson, the diminutive lunelder, for $1,000. First Raseman Joe Nealon has already mads himself solid in Pittsburg. Patsy Ionovau still insists that his Colts will yet make the Brooklyn rootThe Size of Canada. Canada is larger than the United States by a quarter of a million square miks. Canada contains one-third of the area of the British empire. Canada extends over 20 degrees of latitude from Rome to north pole. Canada is as large as thirty United Kingdoms, eighteen Genua nys, thirty-three It&lys. Canada Is larger than Australasia and twice the size of British India. Canada has a boundary line of 3.000 miles between it and the United States: Canada's seacoast equals half tb earth's circumferem-e. Canada is jr.00 m;ie3 wide ana 3.40O from r.criifto south. NOTICE. All patrons cf the iinck Brewing Company who have telephoned or sent their order for leer for family use will kindiy tejlelhone or send their orders hereaftftl to the Wavne Supply Co., 424 Maw street. Home j Phone 1C37. 1S-tf. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you. will find some things in, the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements.

Local PIRATES TOO, DOWN PRDUD NEW YORK Giants Get More Hits Than Pittsburg and Still the Westerners Win. SPUDS GOING LIKE HARES GAME WAS CLOSE WITH PHILADELPHIA, BUT THEY' MANAGED TO WIN RED PITCHERS WERE HIT FREELY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won. Lost. ret. 31 .726 Ll i . 1 1 ' 7 ........... y' ' New York 70 Pittsburg 70 Philadelphia C2 Cincinnati 49 Brooklyn 42 St. Louis 41 Boston 3S 39 .642 40 .636 59 X12! 64 .424 ' G .3S9 72 .363 74 .339 Publishers' Press Pittsburg, Aug. 22. After their disastrous trip to Chicago, the New Vork Nationals began their last se--ies here with the Pittsburgs and went down to defeat in the first game. Score : R. H. E. K. Y. ..100 00 00 0 0 1 9 2 Pitts .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 6 4 Batteries Mathewson and Bower'nan; wans ana uiDson. umpire Emslie and Klem. TAYLOR'S TURN TO WIN. Chicago, Aug. 22. The leaders annexed another victory to their credit by defeating the Philadelphia Nationals in a close game. Score: R. H. E. Phila. . 0000020 0 1 3 7 C Chi. . ..0 2010010 x 4 9 2 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Taylor and Kling. Umpire Conway. BROOKLYN BUNCHED HITS. Cincinnati, Aug. 22. Bunching their hits in the fifth and sixth innings today gave the Brooklyn Nationals a victory over Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. Brook. . 001042000 7 12 1 Cin . ...0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 0 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Eraser, Hall and Schlei. Umpire S'Day. WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE. St. Louis, Aug. 22. In a pitcher's battle, Karger had the better of Young today, and the St. Louis Na tionals won an interesting game from the Bostons. Score: R, H. E. Bos. . ..1 010000002 5 0 St L .. 0200001 0.x 3 6 4 Batteries Young . and Needham; Karger and Marshall. Umpire Johnstone. EXPECT SULTAN TO DIE LOOKING FOR SUCCESSOR Abdul Hamid Realizes That He is to Die and Wants a Ruler on the Throne Who Will Carry Out His Policies iPublishers Press Paris, Aug. 22. A communication emanating from the reform party at Constantinople will appear in the newsjapers here asserting that the health of the sultan of Turkey, although momentarily improved, is gradually failing and that fatal result may be expected shortly. It is added that Abdul Hamid is fully aware of his condition and desires to secure a successor, who will follow out his policy. He is said to consider the heir presumptive, his brother Mohammed Rechard, to be too liberal, which iew is supported by his majesty's entourage. Done One Dimeful. "How big a dose do I need?" asked the customer of the old fashioned drusOh, r guess a heaping dimeful will be about right," was the reply. "A dimeful?" echoed the customer. You mean a dime's worth, don't you?" "No, I don't," said the druggist. "A dime's worth would be two ounces, and you'd never survive such a quantity as that. I mean for you to take a dime and pile on it as much of this powder as will stick. Then you have the proper dose. Measuring medicine on a dime is a method as old as United States currency and almost as reliable. There are certain powders that can be measured more accurately that way thau any other, and among us old timers who have been used to meeting emergencies a dimefur is a common lirection." The FurtTer of Gasoline. In the tests recently made over country nvuls h-: ' New York and New . .'e how far two ral- . ;;.siiuc are capable of driving automobile sixty-five machines of many sizes and types were used. The ba.?t performance was by a four cylinder machine of twelve horsepower, which ran eighty-seven miles. Another machine cf the same make and same pattern ran only fifty -eight miles. The Iron Age points out that a weight of 1,500 rounds was moved eightyseven miles on two pounds of gasoline, which means a tou mile for half a

PFftOOg u3WS General

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 1; Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 4. Boston 2; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. v AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First Game,) Chicago 6; New York 1. (Second Game.) Chicago 11; New York 6. . Cleveland 0; Washington 4. Detroit 2; -Boston 3. (First Game.) Postponed, rain. (Second Game.) St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 5.1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 12; St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 0; Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee vs. Columbus, no game, wet grounds. Kansas City vs. Toledo. No game owing to the late arrival of the train bearing the Toledo team. AMERICAN ASS'N

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCL Columbus 76 4S .613 Milwaukee 70 54 .56S Toledo 66 56 541 Minneapolis 63 61 .509 Kansas City C .. 62 62 .500 Louisville 61 '63 .492 St. Paul ... 53 69 .434 Indianapolis 43 SI .347

AT ST. PAUL. , R. H. E. Louisville . . . . ..12 15 1 St. Paul .'. 2 7 1 Batteries Elliott and Shaw; Radebaugh and Drill. Umpire Owens. AT MINNEAPOLIS.. R. H. E. Indianapolis .. .. r. 0 4 "J. Minneapolis 1 7 0 Batteries Cromley and Holmes; Cadwallader and Yeager. Umpire Egan. Milwaukee vs. Columbus no game on account of wet grounds. No game. Toledo failed to arrive. Train delayed. HOW JAPAN IS GOVERNED. An Impressive View of Her Unlet, Self Contained Statesmen. Sit in the gallery of the lower house of the Japanese national parliament and observe thence the 'new force that civilization and education have loosed upon the rest of the world. The chamber is about as large as the house of representatives at Washington, comfortable, convenient and planned for business. The members sit et desks facing the speaker's high dais midway of the long side of the room. Ten or twelve members wear the almost obsolete native costume; the others are garbed like Europeans. You will notice first of all that these men do not sleep, like members of the British house, or read or write or transact at the desks their private business, like the representatives at Washington. They listen to every word of every speech. They are liberal of applause and dissent. Everything that is said seems to mean something to them. There are no long, dreary harangues and no permission to print in the Record. Members that address the house mount a rostrum just below and in front of the presiding officer. Their speeches are short, sharp, direct and full of point. Often they are witty and rery often eloquent, but never are they entered for endurance prize. You observe the faces intend upon the speakers, the lines of long, strong, square jawed, brown faces, and it startles you to reflect that the powerful, indomitable nation of which this grave deliberative assembly is the symbol has been created in fifty years from the least promising of materials; that in fifteen years it has been lifted to the front ranks among peoples; that all the world has been amazed by its performances. And then you will suddenly perceive that in your eyes every face before you is an impenetrable mask. From each you receive a definite impression of power quiet, self sufficing, conscious power but beyond this nothing. All you can see are eyes, nose, mouth and the blank stone wail of an expression from which no amount of scrutiny will enable you to draw a hint of the trouble within. Everybody's Magazine. To Conciliate the Gods. Just at night, if you happen to be within the gates of Canton, you will witness one of the little performances that are supposed to deceive the prowling spirits of the night bent upon evil intent, the while . conciliating them should they penetrate the deception. Each little and big. shop possesses a miniature fireplace built into the side of the entrance. Prayers printed on rice paper form the fuel with which to offer Tip incense to the "bogy man" who is supposed to make the nocturnal visits. Beholding the smoke, he Is supposed to assume that no one lives within, and therefore passes by; but should he catch on and stop to investigate he find Hint ayer papers on the altar ' - . ":ns attributing to him suv.. i magnanimity that his wrath is api?iised and he turns froe his evil intent. Edwin Wildman in tlhautauquan. , Monk as Antoznobilists. The monks of St, Bernard, in the Alps, are soon to appear as automobilIsts. They have received permission to run automobiles between the hospices of Grand St Bernhard and Simplon and Domo d"Ossola and Aosta. The cTiauffeurs will be chosen from the monks themselves, who will -wear cowls. London Mail.

WHITE SOX A H H EX TWO MORE TO LIST

Perform Phenomenal Trick of Taking Double Header from Highlanders. ANOTHER FLAG FOR WEST CLEVELAND BLUES FAIL TO SCORE IN GAME WITH WASHINGTON WHERE HITS WERE AWFULLY SCARCE. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago 6S 42 Philadelphia 63 47 Cleveland 60 47 New Yoi 5S 47 St. Louis -57 52 Detroit 53 57 Washington 43 66 Boston T7 NG. PCt .618 .561 .552 .523 .482 .394 .300 f Publishers Pressl New York, Aug. 22. The Chicago Americans won both games of the double header from New York today, the issue never being in doubt. The visitors hit the ball hard in both contests, knocking Chesbro out of the box in the first game, and Hogg in the second. Scores: First game R. H E. Chi. ... 00020400 0 6 7 0 N. Y. .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Chesbro, Clarkson and Thomas. Umpires Evans and Hurst. Second game R. H. E. Chi 24000000 511 13 5 N. Y. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 6 8 3 Batteries Owens and Towne; Hogg, Griffith and McGuire. Umpires -Hurst and Evans. ATHLETICS BEAT ST. LOUIS. Philadelphia, Aug. 22. Rain caused the first game of the double header to be postponed today, while the Philadelphia Americans easily defeated the St. Louis in the second game. Score: Second game R. H. E. St. L. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 9 3 Phila. .. 40000100 x 5 9 2 Batteries Pelty and . Spencer; Coakley, Coombs, Waddell and Schreck. Umpire O'Loughlin. BUT NINE HITS IN GAME. Washington, Aug. 22. Smith was effective against the Cleveland Americans today, and the Washingtons shut out the Blues. Score: ' v R. H. E Cleve. . 000000 0 0 0 0 4 1 Wash. . 00000 301 x 4 5 0 Batteries Bernhard and Bemis; Smith and Warner. Umpire Connelly. LOOSE FIELDING DID IT. Boston, Aug. 22. Loose fielding on the part of the Detroit Ame Means gave the Bostons the game today. Score : R. H. E. Det. ... 0000001102 8 4 Bos. . ..01 0 0 0 1 1 0 x 3 6 2 Batteries Donohue and Payne; Young and Carrigan. Umpire Sheridan. COUNTERFEITERS FOUND THEY WERE MAKING DIES Prominent Residents of Venezuela Were Arrested in New York Yesterday on Charge of Making Money to Help Revolution. rPublishers Press! New York, Aug. 22. On a charge of making dies to coumorfeit the standard silver dollar of Venezuela, to finance a revolution in that country, secret service officers arrested Captain George Boynton, former resident manager of the Orinoco corporation of Venezuela, and L. R. Boason and L. R. Thompson, an attorney of this city. Both prisoners were admitted to bail in 5,0CO. Joseph Keller and Sidney A. Keller of Keller Brothers, diemakers, were also arrested in connection with the same. : " After. He (five years after) All this gush about love is extremely foolish. Wherever did this stupid book come from? I must say the person who selected it showed a very insipid taste. She (quietly) It's the book you gave me during our honeymoon, John. We read it eleven times the first week we had it. - Different Meaning-. Some words ia our language have several meanings, each different from the others, so that it is not always possible to know at first just what thought the speaker wishes to express. There is the word "humanitarian," for Instance. If you will turn to your Webster you will find that it means, first, one who denies the divinity of Christ and believes him to have been merely human; second, one who. limits the sphere of duties to human . relations and affections to the exclusion of. the religious or spiritual; third, one who is actively concerned in promoting the welfare of his kind, a philanthropist. The third sense is the one in -which the .word is now most frequently used, and Webster marks this definition as "re-

Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS, ..; Life would be sweeter if neighbors could understand that what Is convenient for them isn't necessarily so for us. You are apt to. be an evil genius if you can smile sweetly and look pleasant when somebody is getting the inside track of you. It is easy to take a crack at your neighbor's intellect when it isn't working round in your neighborhood. A wise sou is silenced by his father's mveh talking. Some people can't make fools of themselves because nature got the start of them. It depends upon your pocketbook whether being in love with a rich girl Is hard work or not. . No one can say that we have departed from the simple faith of our fathers who will watch us eating canned goods. There may not be much romance about a Chinaman's head, although thereby hangs a tail. The Avenger. Most awful the threat that la held in reservo By the little and much abused lad. When he's getting a drubbing he doesn't deserve. Does he say he'll report to his dad? No; here for his father he has little use; A sterner avenger's in view. He cries when at last his tormentor's Jarred loose. "I'll tell my big brother on your Perhaps he is trespassing on the preserves Of some bigger boy down the street. Who hands him an uppercut and a few curves Before he can beat a retreat. Does he cry in his wrath. "The police Til apprise. And Justice shall give you your due?" Tfo; this is the threat he emits as he flies: "I'll tell my big brother on you!" Most terrible agent of ruin and woe. Likewise a hard hitter for fair. The awful big brother who lives but to throw Oppressors and such in the air. The confidence, too, that the youngsters repose In him is akin to sublime; No matter how husky, the little one knows He'll bring the tormentor to time. Oh, wouldn't it be for the grownups a snap If they had protection like that. A lusty defender of right who would ecrap And topple their foes to the mart? Who never would falter to enter a fray And hand the oppressor a few; If when he was worsted a fellow could sayr "I'll tell my big brother on you!" 'Every cloud has a silvery lining. 'Not after a grafter has been under it" Doubtless. "What have you to lose in this deal?" "Nothing." "What have you to gain?" "Nothing." "Humph! Must be in training to serve on a Municipal league committee." . Flattered Them. "I don't see why she dotes so n baseball when she doesn't understand a thing about the game." "Then you don't understand human nature. It makes the men swell up like a balloon with importance when they explain the game to her." Had Use For Her. "Could you recommend a hired girl to me?" "I have one here," said the suave employment agent, "who is a brick." "Well," said the lady doubtfully. T might try her on scouring the knives and forks." , Bright Idea. "What would you do if you were engaged to ba married to the rich Miss Oldun?" "First thing I'd do would be to borrow money of her to hire . substitute." Free 7ita It. "Miss Suffrage has a" fine mind."' "Ever sampled it?" "What do you mean?" "Wait till 6he gives you a piece of it and you will know." Flam to Them. Th Ett'.e fishes in the brook Are wise to . many deep de signs. They never learned to use ' a book. But they can read between the lines. Don't,'50U see that sign, No Fishing Allowed? " demanded the irate owner of the inland lake. "Wen." replied, the complacent fisherman, T -wasn't fishing aloud. You see yourself that t am fishing softly right now. The Reason. Why do you alwai ? carry a chip on your shoulder?" "Because It is-sure to attract a lot of fool atntlon", -t

WANTED. WANTED Your cider, to make. Orders taken for sweet cider. Phone 1095 A. W. W. Dllk's, cor. 16th and S. E St, 21-5t WANTED A middle aged woman for general house "keeping. No washing nor Ironing. Apply immediately. Box 130. 23-t. WANTED By girl 15 years old to learn good paying trade. Address L., Care Palladium. 23-2t WANTED To trade, a good violin for boys wheel. Call 230 South 5th street. . 23-3U WANTED Dish washer at 501 North D street. 21-3t WANTED Furnished room in private family for young lady. Address X. Y. L., care the Palladium 21-? WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of Feb. 19, '06 and Jan. 1st and 2nd 1906. WANTED I have three customers for 35. 40 and 50 acre farms. See me Quick, Al. II. Hunt. 7 North 9th street. 17-tf. WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3t. WANTED A Girl for. housework, 403 S. 15th. 26-tf

FOR SALE. LE. yL ar specialt; 3V Fhone 22 Richmond propert neclalty. Porterfiela. Kelly B 9. tf FOR SALE Lot, Bliss addition West Richmond. Woods, 322 North Sth. 22-2t FOR SALE Highly Improved farm of 233 acres, in Walnut level country, one half mile south of Jacksonburg. Will sell right providing can sell in two weeks time, PERT PARAGRAPHS. When you feel that you have to be disagreeable, visit your enemies. Being a plain everyday citizen doesu't get your name in the paper, but neither does it keep you awake nights. If there's anything a crooked individual does not want, It is a square deaL Excuses are something that everybody makes and nobody wants, so what becomes of them? Thinking is very hard work, but few people look wearied from that cause. A thick skin isn't beautiful, but it is often comfortable. The world has Its share of trouble, but it is always willing to boost yours. It is a good thing to think that we deserve well or we wouldn't have the nerve to criticise our neighbors. End of the Season. Scat, You bum and battered Old straw hat! Say, On .the square. , Not wishing to stir up 1 Any hard feelings. But Just speaking In the Interest of truth And harmony. You are about . As disreputabh A bunch of straw -j As a self respecting covf IJver refused to eat! But, tm. You'll have to 3o. Il is too near the tim . When we dump you To waste either Vain regrets Or cleaners' chargea On j our dingy Old frame. Just to think That once you were a nifty Two-fifty Lid That made the ladies look Decidedly interested As you approached! Now you couldn't Slake the old clothes man Look your way. But, still, you'll do. That is, you'll have to. We need you a few weeks mora In our buEihes3 . And then merrily Away To the boneyard Of old hats. We will still tolerate yotl, ' But, nevertheless. Please understand That You give us a pain. GOING FlSHlNGT If you'll waking la the morniner, call mt early, mother, dear, r"r P-anuts Fink and Spider Brown anfi Ericktop will be here. And we know where the fishes swim and nere the shade is coot And Where's a dandy diving place besiCe the swimming pool. I've brung the kindlings is, mother, yov? wanted me to choo: I've filled the woodborx till the wood 1 spUling o'er th.e top; I've curried all the horses as m? father bade me do ; I've milked the cows and slopped the piss and fed the chickens too. I've weeded out the onloa bed and banked the celery. And I've transplanted cabbage plants and proppl the apple tree. And I fcave salted all the sheep and fixed jt'f 3 chicken coop AndVun all fhe errands, mother, till I felt n?y spirits droop. So, If you're waking early, call roe early. mother, dear. For I kno where the graylings play and where the pools are clear. And I've dug all the worms I want and cut an alder pole. And corks wM job tomorrow morn Is that old fishing hole. J. M. Lewis In HouEton Post. Worry MLr rjr-ss. A man who keeps vrorrying about the state of his liver almost be sure to hare trouble xvitli it eventually. Indigestion can be brought on In tha same way ana a long list of other ailments. A Physician in World' Work.

on account of another deal. John , Miles, Cambridge City. 21-2t FOR SALE Pair of Belgum Clide Mares, weight 2700 lbs, sound and in foal. William A. Brookout. Losantsville, lad. 19-5t FOR SALE 1 cook stove and one heating stove nearly new, cheap. Inquire of G. SchmedinghofL Green wood Ave. south of city. 16-7t.

Eve hoc buy3 property from Wood 913 Main St. Telephone 49L june5 tf FOR RENT. RENT Fur, rjaisjlfrooai Uca only. rooms at the Grand for gentl tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located.. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, 23 North 7th street. 23 5t FOR RENT Modern flat. 20 North 11th street. 23-2t. LOST. LOST A white and liver dog with bob tall. Reward if returned to Arlington Hotel. 21-St LOST Black wallet containing valuable papers with name of F. C. Krauskoff. Reward if returned tc this office. 1G-7L LOST A book; the property of the Morrisson-Reeves Library. Taken from the Richmond Auto Statioc Saturday evening. Aug. ISth. Please return to 1021 Main or to th library. 23-3t LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Fos terrier, two months old, dark face, black spot near the tail. Had collar with bell. Return to 105 Soutfc 4th street and get reward. 23-1 1 FOUND. FOUND Lawn Mower. Call at No. 121 North 10th street, and identy property. Two Thousand Killed. New York, Aug. 22. Wessell, Du val & Co. received from their branch in Valparaiso tho following cable, gram: "About one-half of the city ol Valparaiso is destroyed and the balance damaged. Our offices are appar ently quite safe. More than 2,000 killed or injured. Populace campina out. Our steamers safe." Sent to Siberia. Moscow, Aug. 22. One hundred and fifty political prisoners, exiled byadministrative order, started for Si beria. Companies of the revolutionary Druzhina (armed organization) are not only being drilled regularly in the woods outside this city, but are being trained in rifl? nrectice. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7th. ' 1-2 1st and S. C Piano Factory 1-3 2nd and S. B. " 1-4 4th and S. D.15 5th and S. B 1-G 5th and S. ILi, 1-8 7tb and S. G 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. -South of Main, between. 7th and lltn. 2-1 Sth and Maia, 2-3 Sth and S. E. 2-4 7th and S. 2-5 9th and S. A. 2-6 10th and S. G 2-7 11th and MaW 2-8 11th and S. J. THIRD DISTRICTV South of Main, East of lltiu 3-1 12th and S. B. ' 3-2 12th and S. E. 3-4 14th and Main. 3-5 14th and S. a 3-6 18th and S. 3-7 20th and Mai: tlais.' 3-8 15th and S. A. FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th to xives 4-1 3d and Main, Robiif?-shop: 4-23J and N. C. 4-3 City Building. . 44 8th and N. G. ' 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. 4-6 No. 1 Hose llouse, N. feci. 4-7 Champion Mills-'' 4-8 10th and N. I. 4-9 9th and N. E. " ! 4-12 City Electric Liht-Planfe FIFTH DISTRICT. .West Richmond and Sevastopol. 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5-1 W. 3d and National Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 TV, 3d and Richn?x.nd Avenuv-5-4 W. 1st and It. R. 5-5 Sfr$S?td Boyer. j . -.Jrant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. . 5-8 Grant and Sheridan. 5- 9 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill. 5-12 Earl ham College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East of 10th. 6- 1 Railroad Shops. 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Factory.' 6-3 Hoosier Drill Works, 6-4 Wayne Works. : 6-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th ana B. R. ' 6-7 13th and N. IL SEVENTH DISTRICT. " Between Main and North D, East of ICth. , 7 9th and N. A. 7-1 11th and N. B.'' 7-2 14th and N. C. " 7-3 No. 3 Hose House. 7-4 ISth and N. C. 7-5 22d and N. E. V special signals; 2- 2-2 Patrol CalL 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. A -1-2-1 Fire out. 1 3 Fire pressure off'

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