-two Killed at Stoly-
~ pin's Reception.
ST. PETERSBURG AGHAST AT HORROR
Uemeral Mia Shot to Death br a
Young Girl at Peterbof—Ascnasin
Is Captured By the Wile
of Viethm.
_ ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.—Thir-
tytwe persons dead and thirty-three
wounded Is the resuit of an attempt
to assassinate Premier Stolypin with a
bomb while he was bolding a pablic
reception at his country bouse on Ap
tekarsky island. The premier was
slightly wounded ou the face and neck
by fying splinters.
Among the dead are General Zamea-
tin, the premiers personal secretary;
AM. Kovostoff, ex goveruor of the prov-
ince of Penza; Colonel Federoff, chief
of the premier’s personal guard: Court
Chamberlain Davidoff, Court Chamber-
lain Voronin and Ald Doubassoff and
four women and two children.
The daughter of Premier Stolypin
1906
that abe had done the deed. saying she
bad executed the sentence of the fght-
lng organization of the Social Hevoln-
tiouists, but she refused to give ber
namie.
The central committee of the Social
Premier Stolypin will be pursued to
It has bevoine known that an attempt
Many trees In the avenue were
Late inquiry at the Calmeyer bospi-
and passed a quiet night under the ef-
fects of an oplate.
though not fatally Injured, and a num-
ber of persons prominent in the social
aud official world,
Of the four conspirators who engi
neered the outrage two were killed
with their victims, while the third,
who acted a» coachman for the party,
sad the fourth, who remained inside
PREMIER STOLYPIN,
the carriage, were badly wounded and
are now in the St Peter apd St. Paul
fortress.
Whether the assassins who entered
the crowded reception ball threw the
bomb or accidentally dropped It proba-
bly never will be known, as all the tin-
mediate eyewitnesses were killed. The
tremendous force of the explosion ab-
solutely blew out the front of the pre-
mier’s residence and carried away the
tellings above and the Bodrs beneath
ibd the walls of the adjoining rooms.
People were literally blown to pieces.
Those who were not killed Instantly
were horribly maimed or lacerated,
and all the otbers present were pros-
trated by the shock.
The premier's escape was miracu-
lous, for only a moment before the ex-
plosion took place he had stepped in-
side his study at the rear of the salon
to speak to Prince Shakovsky. Al-
though he was only slightly injured, he
is completely prostrated by the calam-
The havoc wrought by the explosion
is indescribable. Bodies were 30 torn
tnd mangled as to Make identification
impossible. Some of them were head-
armless or legless, lying among
the blood dripping wreckage. Pleces
and clothing clung to the shat-
£8
i!
at the railway station with
was killed,
mitted by a young
shots from a re
ok, killing him In-
the assassin by
until the po-
arrest the girl
a bomb lying in
them to beware,
> bird successive at-
tempt on the life of General Min, who
was condemned to death by the terror
ta immediately after the Moscow re-
December on account of the
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tal elicited the statement that Premier
Stolypin’s daughter was still alive, but
that her condition was critical, apd it
was feared that gangrene would set
in. She is under the care of the fa-
mous surgeon Dr. Pavioff,
At the hospital of St. Peter and St
Paul there was a disgraceful scramble
of thousands of curiosity seekers
around the mangled remains of twenty-
six of the victims of the explosion
which still Jay exposed on the grass In
the hospital yard.
Eight Killed at Yodooka.
YUDOOKA, Russia, Aug, 27.—After
a meeting of workmen here which was
Addressed by ex-Member of Parliament
Michalichenko many shots were fired.
This resulted in an encounter between
the workmen and Cossacks and police,
the latter firing nine volleys, which
killed cight persous and wounded thir-
ty-two.
Americans te Monor Baby Kaiser.
BERLIN, Aug. 27. — Emperor Wil
llam’s grandson, the first son of Crown
Princess Frederick William of Hohen-
sollern, who was born at the Marble
palace at Potsdam on July 4 last, will
be baptised on Avg. 29. Kivg Edward
and the emperors of Austria and Rus-
sia will be the godfathiers, and fn
commemoration of the event an im-
perial decree has been published par.
donlng all persons convicted of lege
majesty toward the German emperor
or any member of the royal family.
To mark the fact that the child was
born on the Fourth of July the Ameri-
can colony at Berlin has resolved to
present him with a silver cup em-
biazoued with the American flag and
eagle. An elaborate ceremicuy has
been arranged for the christening.
W. T. Jerome In Traln Wreek,
PITTSFIELD, Me, Ang. 27.-One
man was killed and three others slight-
ly injured In a collision between a
runaway freight car and the Kuicker
bocker limited, bound from New York
to Bar Harbor, on the Maine Central
railroad. The victim wan Louls A.
Gilbert of Bangor, a traveling engi
neer employed by the road. The in-
jured men were train bands. A nome
ber of prominent New York people
were passengers on the express, among
them being District Attorney William
T. Jerome, R. Fulton Cutting, Walter
G., Hooke and Judge Frederick E.
Crane of Brooklyn.
“Hely Roller” Set Herself on Fire.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 27.
—In an excess of religious zeal follow-
ing the advent of the "Holy Rollers”
in Southern California, Mrs. Josephine
Burton Young set herself on fire, hop-
ing to reach heaven by the martyrdom,
She drank oll from a lamp, poured ofl
on her hair and dress, lit a match and
soon was writhing jn flames. Bcream-
ing, she ran through the yard, her
cries of agony alternating with pray-
ers such as the “Holy Rollers” nse.
Her husband eaught her and smother
ed the flames, but the woman is in a
critical condition.
Atlanta’s Ku Kinz Klan.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 27.-—-Spurred
by the advice of the Atlanta News,
which 1s owned by Colonel James W.
Euoglish, Jr., Governor Terrell's chief
of staff, the white men of Atlanta and
the suburban towns have organized a
Ku Klux Klan for the purpose of
avenging attacks on white women by
negroes, In the last two weeks six
white girls have been attacked by pe-
groes in Atlanta and its suburbs, and
only ope pegro has been caught and
punished,
Hearst indorsed by Yates County.
ROCHESTER, N. Y,, Aug. 27.—The
Democrats of Yates county held thelr
nomivating convention and elected
three delegates to the state convention.
Tle delegates were not instructed, but
A resolution was adopted Indorsing the
candidacy of Willlam Randolph Hearst
and two of the delegates elected are
Hearst supporters. The unit role will
be applied so that Hearst will get the
solid delegation.
Coffee Mevchant In Trouble.
+ HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 27H.
Claman of the firm of H. Claman &
Co., New York coffee merchants, was
arrested bere charged by the Import.
em’ Tea and Coffee company. of this
city with couspiracy to defrand. He
ia In Jali with ¥. Weyman, his alleged
accomplice,
CUBAN REBEL ROUT
Pino Guerra’'s Army Driven
Back With the Machete.
—————
GENERAL BANDERA KILLED IN FICHT
Havana Anxious, as Captial May Be
Attsoked—President Palma Calls
For Volunteers te Enroll as
National Militia,
HAVANA, Aug. 27.—In three sharp
skirmishes with the rebels the govern
ment troops hinve been victorious. The
most Important fight was that in which
a force under Colonel Bacallao routed
a division of the growing army under
couimand of Pino Guerra, who is Jook-
ed upon as the real leader of the revo
lution. Gnerm's men were flung back
upon the main body with a loss of if
teen killed and wounded. The fighting
was at close quarters with the ma-
chete, and there Is a report that Ba-
cailno was slightly wounded.
The killing of the insurrectionary
Header, General Quentin Bandera, In
Ah engagement between rural guards
GENERAL QUENTIN BANDERA.
and a band of bis followers Is regnrd-
ed as dealing the Insurrection a heavy
blow,
The Cuban government has decided
to Issue today an amnesty of thirty
days, under which those persons now
bearing arms who return peaceably to
their homes will be pardoned.
President Palma has officially called
for volunteers to compose a national
militia of Infantry and cavalry aud to
co-operate with the government forces
under the command of the chief of the
rural guards,
A pitched battle between Guerra and
Bacallao is Imminent, and the result is
awaited with great anxiety In this city.
On the outcome, It is felt, will depend
the fate of the revolution. It is be
lieved that wany thousands of men
are delaying their decision in the crisis
until word of the battle Is received
Although the hope of victory Is ex:
pressed, it is known there is great fear
la government circles of disaster.
Guerra is known to have at least 2,000
well armed men, while Bacallao can
only muster 250 artillery, serving as
infantry, and Qty raw recruits. Baeal-
lao moved out of San Jusn de Marti
nes at daybreak with the object of
forcing his way into Guanes, where
the spirit of rebellion Is at fever heat,
Guerra's camp was only five miles out-
side San Juan de Martinez. It was ex-
pected there would be a fight In an
hour, but Guerra began to retire. His
rear guard was attacked by Bacallao,
who led his men In a furious charge,
There 1s now some doubt as to Bs-
callao’s exact position or of that of the
Insurgents. Guerra before leaving San
Juau de Martinez boasted that he
would lead the government troops into
a trap and wipe them out. He sald
Palma had no efficient men to put in
the eld, while be himself could mus-
ter several thousand veterans of the
rebellion against Spain.
Seven Insurgents were slain in an
encounter near Santa Rosa, province
of Matanzas, There were a hundred
rural guards, commanded by Captain
Gomes, agalust several hundred rebels
under Ralnozo. The guards advanced
in a series of dashes and closed with
the rebels, who were io a trench flank.
log a fleld of sugar cane. The lusur-
gents broke and fled, and the seven
were killed with machetes. One man,
wounded with a bullet, was found in
the trench. The government reports ita
Joss In the skirmish as one horse
While no Liberals are in arms
against the government they admit
countenancing the Insurrection, though
they always deny knowledge of any
conspiracy. Interviews, statements
and Lints given out by the Liberals all
point to the probability that the matter
might be settled on the basis of the ad-
mission of leaders of their party to the
councils of the government and some
form of guarantee that in the future
elections will be conducted with abso
lute fairness,
The Insurrectionists in the field whe,
of course, are far more radical in their
demands and who are important fac
tors In this discussion, do not think of
accepting less than the complete annul-
ment of the last elections. All the Lib
erals would insist, under any efrcum-
stapees, upon a general amnesty for all
rebels.
All discussion of this sort leads Ip-
evitably to the subject of American to-
tervention. If the conflict should last
for a long time Intervention Is con.
sidered to loom as a tolerably certain
eventuality. If the government sub
dues the Insurrection and chastises,
wounds or kills members of the Libera)
years. If the lnsurrec
a ro that un-
————
BASEBALL SCOREs.
Games Played Saturday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oa Cincinnati—~New York, i: Cinclapa-
At Bt. Louls—Hrookiyn, 2; St. Louis &
At Pittsburg—Philadeiphia, 3: Pitts
burg, £&
At Chicago Boston, 3; Chicago, 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York—Cleveland, ¢. New York, 2.
Second Game—Cleseland, 6, New York, 2
AL Washington—Chicago, 4. Washing-
ton. &
Becond Game—~Chicago, 3.
ton, 4
At Philadelphia -Detroit, 3. Philadel
Dhia, ¢
Washing-
At Boston 81. Louls, 1; Boston, 2
Heonors Even at Cinel th.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. The Tincin-
nati and New York Nationdl each
Won a game here yesterday Slow
flelding by the locals and New York's
timely hitting gave the first game to
the visitors. In the second game)
which was limited to seven innings,
Ames beld down Cincinnati to one
hit. An error was responsible for the
lone run scored by the locals. Out.
felder Shaunon of the New Yorks was
ill from something he ate. Scores, 7
toband 1 ta.
Rifle Matches Open nt Sea Girt.
SEA GIRT, N. J, Aug 27-The an-
onal rife shooting eontests started
here today under the direction of the
national board for the promotion of
rifle practice, the National Rifle Asso-
ciation of America and the New Jersey
Rifle associatalon. This year's tourna
ment Is expectes] to be the most elab-
orate of its kind In the history’ of the
United Swmites, and the best marksmen
of the country are entered In the vari-
ous classes.
A Record at Readville,
READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 27.—The
Neponset stake for 2:08 pacing horses
at the Readrllle track will probably
be recorded as one of the most notable
features of this year's grand circuit
One world's record was beaten. In the
first Leal Bolivar, owned by James
Hutler of New York, stepped the mile
In 200%, equaling Priuce Alert's tie,
made at Memphis, the fastest mile ever
made,
Strenuous Teanis at Newport.
NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 27. Severe
and grueling lawn tennis was the por-
tion of competitors for national cham.
plouship honors In the struggle for the
brackets of the semifinal rounds. In
one of the matches, that in which WR-
liam J. Clothier defeated Frederick B
Alexander, the latter was lu a state of
collapse at the end.
De Mund Wins $10,000 Stake.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug 27-FiI-
teen thousand persous gathered at the
track here and saw Paul J. Ralney's
De Mund win the rich United States
Hotel stakes of $10,000, E. H. Thomas’
Go Between the Saratoga cup of $7,500
and C. Pfizer's Herculoid the Bever-
wyck steeplechase of $2,500. It was a
brilliant day's sport.
Leaders Shut Out Boston.
CHICAGO, Aug 27.—-The Chicago
Nationals shut Boston out 7 to 0
yesterday by batting Young safely
eleven times. Taylor allowed only four
singles, only two of the visitors reach-
ing second.
Murder at Scranton, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 27.—Vincen:
zo Errinonl, a foreman of section
bands of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Rallroad company, was
shot and Instantly killed by Luigi Sal-
winer In an Italian boarding shanty
here. The breaking of a phonograph
record was the cause of the shooting.
Salwioer was storekeeper at,the.ahan-
ty. and Errinonl was operating a pho-
nograph belonging to Salwiner. He ac
cidentally broke one of the records,
and after cursing him Salwiner walk-
ed into the baollding and secured his
revolver. He shot his victim in the
eye, the bullet penetrating the Lrain.
The police arrested seventeen men, all
the occupants of the shanty, but Sail
winer was pot among them.
Poking Fun at Roosevelt.
LONDON, Aug. 27.—The little ha'-
penny sheet called the Sun here, under
the heading “Yanky-panky” saya: “Mr,
Andru Karnegl (or should It be Kar
nege?) and President Rusvelt (or is It
Ruzvelt?) are dolng their (or ther) best
to ad to the galety of nations (or na
shuns) by attemting to reform the
spelling of the Euglish langwidge. No
dowt thelr (or ther) Intentions (or ln-
tenshuns) are orl rite, but their (or
ther) obijekt Is orl rong. not to say sly
(or ally)”
Chauffeur Died In Auto Wreok.
PROVIDENCE, R I, Aug 27.-A
touring automoblle containing seven
persons was run down by a suburban
trolley car at Lakewood, n few miles
south of here, and the chauffeur, Oliver
Labelle of New Bedford, was instantly
Killed and Almee Frazesu, a lguor in
spector of Fall River, the owner of
the machine, probably fatally lojured,
while Gearge J. Pauquette of Fall Riv-
er was severely hurt
President Hinckley Dead.
BOSTON, Aug. 27. — Sylvester B,
Hinckley, president of the First Na-
tional bank of Chelsen, which closed
Its doors Aug. 17, Is dead In his home
at Newton lu his sixty fifth year, Pres.
dent Hinckley had been (ll for several
months with Hyver trouble He died
without having been advised of the
fallure of the banking institution of
which he had been president for six
years.
Wellman (0 Make Trial Trip,
LONDON, Aug, 27.-A report says
that the Wellman Chick Record Her
ald morth pole expedition’s shed and
balloon were finished lust week and
Bat 3s Wellinan intends shortly to
mA ———
W.1.BRYAN'SRETURN
New York to Welcome Ne-
braskan's Homecoming.
“COMMONER'S" CAMPAICY OPENS,
Te Speak on Friday at Sew Haven,
Conn, Where Formal Demoeratic
Conference Will Be Held.
Ship Dur Wednesday. -
WASHINGTON, An — The
homecoming of the Nebraskan states
wan, Willams J. Bryan, after a tour
around the world, promises to inangu
rate the real opening of “the common
ers” third enmpaign for the
dency Mr. Bryan Is a passenger on
board the North German Lioyd steamer
P'rinzess Irene, which is expected to
reach New York on Wednesday or
Thursday,
A great popular reception to the Ne
braskap will be held at Madison
Rquare Ganlen, New York, ou Thurs
day evening under the auspices of
the Commercial Travelers’ Anti-trost
league. Mayor Tom 1. Johnson of
Cleveland will preside at the reception
and representative Democrats from all
sections of the United States will he
present. Mr. Bryan is expected to
make a two hours’ speech and to ad-
dress one or more open air new tings
In Madisg square cotuposed of those
who are h to gain admiMance to
the Ganlen
The Madison square reception will
be_but the beginning of a long series
of similar affairs on smaller scale
which will end with a big public meet-
ing of welcome when Mr Bryan
reaches his home in Lincoln, Neb
On Friday, the day after the Madi
son Square Garden reception, Mr
Bryan will leave for New Haven In
company with a large delegation of his
Connecticut snpparters Iu New Ha
ven he will be the guest of the New
Haven Democratic club and will deliv.
er an address in the open air on the
central green. An interesting feature
of his visit Jo the Connecticut « ity will
be a formal conference of leading
Demoerats from all the New England
states, fucluling candidates for cover
ROT, mayors of sun of the New Eng
land cities. Demaeratie tite commit-
teetien and the New Busia mew-
bers of the Denderatic national com
mittee
This conference, it Is announced, Is
for the purpose of agreeing upeu a
common basis for the campaigns of this
year and of two years hence. From
New Haven Mr Bryan will go to
Bridgeport, where he will deliver an
address lu the evening, and ou the fol
lowing day he will address a meeting
On Saturday night he
will be the guest of New York news
papermen
n.
ire
Worldwide Laugh at Taft,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 -Secretary
Taft has found his way into comic pa-
pers all over the world as the result of
the joke Associate Justice Brewer of
the Uulted States supreme court told
on the rotund secretary of war at the
recent Yale commencement. The pleas-
antry of the jurist was based on a cow
pliment he desired to pay to the chiv
alry of Yale wen. “Yale men every
where are polite,” sald Justice Brewer
“But Secretary Taft is the most polite
man I ever saw In my life. Why. the
other day I was In a street car with
him, and he got up aud gave his seat to
three women.”
San Francisco Cars Tied Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aung. 27. -With
the exception of the Callfornia and the
Geary street pes, street railway traf
fic ln San Francisco is shspended as
the result of a strike for higher wages
by conductors and motormen of the
United Rallways system. The rall
roads made po attempt to move the
cars, and there was po disorder. Fur
ther action in the strike awaits the
arrival of Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Rallways Investment
company,
Negro Convention at Atlanta,
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27 —The seventh
annual session of the National Negro
Business league will be held in thls
city, beginning Wednesday, and will
continue for three days. Twenty states
will be represented by G0 delegates
The league was organized In Boston
Six years ago, with Booker T. Wash
ington asx its president. The object of
the organization is to Inform the world
of the progress the negro is making in
business and to stimulate business en
terprises
Mra. EMlzabeth Tuckerman Dead.
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug 27 -
Mrs. Elizabeth Tuckerman, widow of
the late Lucius Tuckerman, a promi
nent aud wealthy lawyer of New York
amd Washlogton, Is dead at Ingleside,
where she had made her summer home
for the past twenty-five years. Mrs
Tuckerman was elghty seven years old.
Khe was of a well kuown aid wealthy
family, her grandfather having been
Oliver Wolcott, secretaty of the treas
ury under President George Washing
ton.
Massacre Orphans Arrive,
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—0u the Ham-
burg-American line steamship Amerika,
which arrived yesterday, were thirty
Hebrew children who were made or
phans by the recent massacres in Rus
sin, Mise Sophie Perlinann was in
charge of them. The youngest of the
thirty Is Pinckus Cahan, three yoars
old, and the eldest a g'rl of eighteen
Te Fight Sage WiLL
ALBANY, N. Y,, Aug, 27.-The will
courts hy an Albany claimant for a
share In the estate. He Is Revel C.
Sage, who says he la a grand nepbew
of Russell Sage 3:
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$1.25 wool checks, 54 in., 85¢
$1.00 wool checks, 54 in, 75¢.
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8(r wool checks, 38 in., 50¢.
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Mitts, Peter Pan collars and ties.
Muslin Underwear
50¢ short skirts, lace and ham-
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Five popular brands, 30 in,
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Subscribe for The Record.
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