davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
RED FLAGS IN FINLAND.
Displayed ON Government Buildings
Il National Guard.

Helsfngfors Nov. 1.-AH the official buildings
ny the red flag and the Finnish national ensish'
The Police Department is In the hanos Oh inc
National Guard part Of which has been armed
by the Russian authorities. Thousands OF rem
forcements are reported to be marching from
Thusby Camp. fifteen miles away. up 10 the
present all is quiet and order prevails but a
cone;c. "a not impossible. The city is crowded
with outsiders and numerous meetings are De-
ing held for further discussion oe the SITUATION
The Senate considering that tranquility can
not be maintained until the fun legal oroer oi
thing. is re-established. to-day resolved that the
Emperor should be requested TO summon the
Die, to repeal the Dictatorship and to grant
other reforms, including the abolition OF the
censorship, pending the establishment OF 1ree-
dom OF the press and the removal OF grievances
connected with the military service. Finally.
the Senate resolved that it longer pos
sessed the confidence OF the people, new Sen
ators should be appointed. The resolutions were
signed by all the Senators, and We're dlspatcheo
TO St Petersburg tonight by the cruiser Asia,
together with the resignation OF the Senators
The movement for freedom ts spreading
throughout Finland. The strike continues
there are no newspapers published and the high
prices OF meat still prevail Te1egraphic COM
munication is interrupted with all railroad
stations in Finland, and also with the towns OF
Tammerfors, ViSorE, Jyvaeskylas and Will
mannstrand-
If being reported to-day that artillery was
approaching the town. a deputation representeo s
to the commander OF the garrison that as the
whole Russian people were fighting for free
dom the Films were doing the same and would
regard the artillery hostile force. Inc
commander replied that while order was main
tained the troops would not interfere Prince
John Obolensky. the Governor Genesal has also
promised that the troops Will not interfere with
peaceably disposed persons or with meetings
The Social Democrats demand the summoning
Of a constituent assembly on the basis OF gen.
erai suffrage before the Diet is convened.
Sixteen guns arrived in the city tonight. but
there was no disorder. Governor General Obol-
ensky told deputation that as a soldier he
could net quit his post but pledged himself to
tender his resignation Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FIRE ON WARSAW MOBS.
Cossacks Kill Twenty and Wound
OUer 10O-P71soners Freed.

Warsaw New 1, Mdnight-Twenty persons
were killed and more than hundred wounded
in encounters tonight between the mobs and
the troops.
At 10 O'Clock a mob gathered before the Town
Hall and demanded the release Of political pris-
oners The chief of police liberated three hun
dred who had been arrested in the last few
DAYS but refused to release twelve who were ar
rested by order OF the central government.
The crowd then began to smash the doors and
windows of the Town Hall, whereupon the CHIEF
of police telephoned to the barracks and force
of hussars and Cossacks with a battery Of artil-
lery ealIoped to the scene. The hussars charged
the mob killing sixteen persons and wounding
seventy-three.
Later there encounter between IN
fantry and mob in the Bank Square, when the
froops fired into the crowd. killing four and
wounding thirty.
Conflicts between the populace and soldiers
were frequent in the course of the day. The
authorities are charged with ignoring the i'm
perial manifesto. There is complete deadlock
in business and traffic Even the employees OF
souares are full of troops. Attempts to organize
street meetings were promptly dispersed by
tayonet charges. A meeting of the Vienna Rail-
road employees at noon was broken up by the
police.
I>odx Nov 1.-Cholera has broken out here
A number OF cases reported in the most pop
uIous section of the town.
Local political associations have sent petit
flor, to Count Witte complaining OF the brutality
OF the soldiery.
sosncv!ce Nov. IA strike has been declared
at the Dombrovc coal mines.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
COUNCIL GAINS POWER.
Imperial Ukase May Hamper York
of Reconstruction.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. IAN imperial ukese.
ested November 1, reorganizipg the Council OF
Ministers, states that the president of the
council will be chosen by the Emperor and that
reports of chiefs of the various departments TO
the Emperor will be communicated beforehano
TO the president of the council, who will also
receive communications regarding all measures
taken by the heads Of departments.
The ukase further provides that all oniclaIs
.xoent military naval diplomatic and court off,
GERS are to be subject to previous approval by
TIL. Council of Ministers.
FINALLY ali legislative bills presented by the
ministers to the Douma, for the State Council
must first be submitted to the Council Of Min
listers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MANY CITIES REJOICE.
Rmlscay Employees Resuming Work
Addresses to Csar.

Tashkend, Nov. 1.-The news of the grant of
constitution to the empire was proclaimed
throughout Central Asia yesterday and created
an excellent impression. It is believed that the
strike here will end.
Saratoff Nov. This city has voted an ad-
dress of thanks to the Emperor for granting
constitution.
Flock Nov 1.-The population of the city pa
raded the town all day long in celebration Of
the imperial manifesto.
Kalsz, Nov. 1.-The imperial manifesto was
received here with jubilation.
Windau, Nov. 1.-The strike the railroad
here has ended and traffic with Mitau has been
resumed.
Eupatoria Nov. 1.-The people were wild with
rejoicing yesterday on receipt of the news that
q constitution had been granted, and embraced
each other in the streets.
Kertch. Nov There is great jubilation here
over the granting of a constitution TO Russia.
A TIE Deum was sung in the cathedral to day
Ekaterinburg. Nov. 1,-On receipt of the news
of the PRONUNCIATION of the imperial manifesto
the railroad men decided to return to work
Tsaritzyne. Nov 1.-The imperial manifesto
was received enthusiastically here. The city
council has sent a loyal address to the Emp. r
or, but meetings of the people are not permitted.
vasilikov, Nov. This town is given over
to jubilation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MAY BUILD NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Plot in Central Park West Bought for That
Purpose It Is Said.

A home for the presentation OF operas of the
French and Italian schools may be built In Central
Park West. between 62d and 63d SITS The project
is being seriously considered by syndicate, which
has bought the plot for about $4,000 according to
q trustworthy source. There a report that two
members Of the syndicate were Henry Morgenthau,
Estate Company, owner of the Metropolitan Opera
House. and Heinrich ConFied, the director of the
Opera House. Mr.. Morgenthau. 1t was learned
was not identified with the purchase
The reports about the Central Park Vest site
rave rise 20 n that tho Metropolitan Opera
House is to be replaced by building To
such plan is being considered
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

sorship regulations. The Publishers Association
has met this determination by resolving to dis
regard hereafter all circulars issued by the
censor and to print what the members please
The only papers now appearing are the oniciai
publications and THE Workmen's Gazette
The latter this morning Will contain an article
attacking Count Witte and General Trepon
calling the former the "Sly Fox, and the lat
ter the "Ravenous Wolf"
Cossacks late last night dispersed bands OF
roughs on the Liteiny Prospect who were try
ing to pillage the shops. Many of the rioters
received sabre wounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
LOUISVILLE BANKER SURRENDERS.
W. B. Smith, of Western National Gives
Himself Up to Federal Authorities.
[By Telegraph to Tile Tribune.

Louisville, Nov. Ito the surprise OF his most
intimate friends President W B. Smith OF the
Western National Bank returned TO the city this
afternoon and Immediately surrendered to the fed
eral authorities. He released on $500 bali
furnished by the American Surety Company.
The e1-banker declared that he is not guilty
any of the counts against him. in which he Is
charged with nlisappropriating. enbezzling and
faIsifying entries the amount OF sl6S 900.
"I am ready TO stand trial any time he said
to night There is nothing to support the charges
against me- and this will be shown at the proper
time"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

the issuance of the imperial manifesto great
demonstration was organized. which proceeded
to the university headed by a military band
playing the "Marseiaise' and thence to the
prison. where the authorities released all po-
ltical prisoners who were carried away on the
shoulders of the manifestants Meetings were
held all day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
T4LUABLE STOCKS LOST.
.. r. X. Certificates Talued at
sos, 900 MysteriousIy Missing.

Notice was sent out yesterday by the Boston
office of the Pinkertons that fifteen certif-
Gates representing in all 944 shares of Penn
sylvania Railroad stock, had been missing since
September 25, and announcing that their owner
would pay a liberal reward for their recovery
or for information leading to their recovery
At the local Pnkerton offices no information
concerning the circumstances under which the
certificates had disappeared about the iden-
tity of their owner could be obtained. The mar
ket value of the stock is about S6S,5OO.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
NEW FREIGHT LINE COMING HERE.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

tIsy Telegraph The TrIbuEel
Boston, Nov. 1.-The American Shipping Com
pany has been incorporated under the Maine laws
with 81 000 900 capitals to conduct strictly freight
transporta ton business between Boston, New York
and the Bangor and Aroostook terminal at the
mouth Of the Penobscot River. Searsport and
Stockton. The Searsoort- -Bocton line will begin
operation Saturday. and the New-Yorl1 service
later Friendly relations will be maintained with
the Eastern Steamship Company. the Maine Gem
trail and the Boston and Maine. Captain George
Carver, OF New-York, is president.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
n CLASH IN MOSCOW.
students Set Free Prisoners and
Fieht scith WOrkmen.

Moscow. Nov. 1-While procession Of stu
dents was returning to-day from the Detention
Prison with a number OF comrades who had been
liberated by order Of the Governor, they met
with q crowd OF workmen at the Triumphai
Gate Shots were exchanged and about a dozen
were wounded each side
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
DIVORCE TELLS FRIENDS OF MARRIAGE

tEy Telegraph The TrIbHns.l
st, Louis Nov. 1.-The announcement In news
papers to-day that Mrs Emma Catherine prat,
formerly Mrs Frederick Wishart, daughter of cx-
Judge Thomas Sherwood. or the Supreme Court
had been granted a divorce from Frederick II,
Pratt, OF NeW-foFk, incidentally served as an
nounesmont OF her wedding to Pratt. the WeddiRs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FIRST DAY WITHOUT NEW CASE.
Yellow Fever Believed Thoroughly Con-
uuered in New-0rleans.
[Bx Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
New-Orleans Nov. 1.-For the first time shi.'
July u not one new case of yellow fever couia
be found in New-Orleans. This is practicai
vindication of the mosquito theory of the Trans
mission of yellow fever and at the same tine 10
an evidence that the Marine Hospital authoI-
tiles. acting this theory, have absolutely SUI
ceeded in stamping out the disease.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

having been kept secret until to-day from her
parents relatives and friends. Mrs. Pratt yester-
day testified that she married in New-Yo
City on June o. 1904 and that she and her husbs nd
have not lived together since their wedding day.
when Pratts sister weeping bitterly, declared ber
brother should not have married. another woman
having claims him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
KING ALFoNso's TRIP TO GERMANY.

Madrid, Nov. liking Alfonso will start for Ber-
lin tomorrow travelling through France incognito
Strict precautionary have been taken
along the route
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE PRESS TO BE FREE.
An Official Explanation of the EN-
peror's Manifesto.

ST Petersburg. Nov. lit is officially ex-
planned that the expression freedom Of speech"
IN the imperial manifesto OF October 30 was
meant to include freedom Of the press
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE RROMO Qninine Tablets Druggists
refund If IL fails E W. GROVES sigma
each box 25a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
PEOPLE STnRM PRISONS.
ATTACKS ON THE JEWS.
Troops Szceep Asoay Mobs oith
VoUeys-Hundreds Killed.

Kherson, Nov. There We're anti-Jewish
demonstrations here to-day and yesterday.
mob armed with clubs. pillaged the Jewish
stores and houses. burning number of them.
Business is at q standstill, and the people are
panic stricken. Rioting continues
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
lowed the use of them so the grown.

lowed the use of them SO the growing
trees might be given the best pos
siblc chance. The club had plans
drawn up for these, for putting i'm
%graveled walks. seats and small foun-
lains; buu it was thought best not
to submit these to the city council
until another yea..
Something over $50 was expended
by the club last year either IN i'm
~proNcnents or the caIlying ON of inn
p~rovements. A beginning has been
made ia this line.
When the club reasscmbled last
fall, resolutions were drafted to or
ganize 4 general civic Improvement
league. This was done for only one
reaSon-the work of improving and
identifying Il city is a task too great
for one small organization TO carry
Oil. 10 do this work successfully
there must be hearty cooperation of
every man. oma and chlld in
Mitchell. One of the best examples
OF the Influence of such cooperation
is shown in a town about the size of
Mitchell, in the state of Indiana. a
civic league was there formed. all
the organizations of the town join
ing. At the end of the first sum
mer. the parking ON every street in
that town, without exception, was
lined with trees, as a result of the
civic work.
\ mass meeting of the citizens will
he held soon, when every n i'm
Mitchell will be given an opportn-
nifty to Join such acivic Improvement
league, as is necessary to stimulate
the work of a progressive city. Let
us all Join in a general movement to
make Mitchell the most beautiful
city in the state of South Dakota.
Member of Today Club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
CLEAN IN ATHLETICS
Seven Colleges Join in an Association for
lhe improvement in Athletics Of
The Institutions.
Rosebud Settlers Starting q Movement
TO Secure Their HOmesteadS Free
From the Government.
Amount Of Oh! That Was l0SpsCthd in
1904 and tie Fees That Mere
Tarned Into State Treasury.
COLLEGES JOIN HANDS
Seven Colleges in This Terlitor
Formed an Athletic ASsocia-
ton at Yankton.

AS a result of the meeting of the
representatives of various colleges at
Idnkton early of last week, the
Northwestern intercollegiate Associ-
alton was organized. Prof. j. l.. Lard
ner, OF this city, representing Dakota
Wesleyan. The colleges represented
in the association ave Nermillion
University, %BrookingS agricultural,
Yank1on college, Dakota Wesleyan,
Redield college, Huron college and
MoIningside college.
Rules were adopted to cover the
eligibility of the participants in the
various events and will keep the atll-
lctics of the colleges under %surveil-
lance. While there are only seven
colleges in the association at present,
it is expected that others which
have been invited will Join in the
near future.
An annual meeting will be held at
the close of the baseball season, at
which schedules will be made for the
year following, officers elected and
other business transacted.
lit is probable that another meet
ing will be called in the near future
at which further plans viii be made,
and schedules for the year will be
prepared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
A FINE INSTITUTION
The Mitchell Greenhouses and Nurs-
cries Enlargine and Doing a
Splendid Business.

The Newburys, and there are four
of this energetic family, are
sending out their annual catalogue to
all parts OF the state and adjoining
states as an advertisement for the
spring business i'm selling trees,
shrubs, plants and flowers. Ten
years Z the Newburys moved here
from Chamberlain ana started the
greenhouse On a small scale. having
but 700 square feet of glass covering
their greenhouse, which was heated
with a stove. Today it has been en-
larged so that it covers % 600 square
feet of glass and it takes a 90-horse
power boiler TO furnish the iseat for
the vast area of space devoted to
growing flowers. There are thous-
ands of people in the state who have
some personal knowledge of the green
house, for during the capital cam
paign % per cent of the people who
came 10 Mitchell went over to the
greenhouse and inspected it, being
greatly surprised at the equipment.
The Newburys have 80 acres which
is devoted to growing shade, forest,
ornamental, fuit and evergreen trees,
including small fruit, hardy shrubs
and roses. They have the best sue
cess with their trees, as they grow
them just as nature intends for then.
to grew. The nursery is located on
an elevation and the only moisture
that the trees receive is what falls
from above, so that when a tree is
secured from the Newburys you can
rely on its growing if conditions are
the least favorable.
Their catalogue contains 80 pages
and IN it are given the prices and
description of what they have to sell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
AMOUNT OF OIL INSPECTED
Over Two Million Gallons of Oil Was
Inspected by State Inspector
Branch Last Year.

Emil Branch, the state oil inspect
or, was in the city Thursday, a guest
at The Widmann. For four years he
has inspected the oil that has been
consumed in the state, and at the
present time the law under which
the oil is inspected is sufficient to
make the oil companies come to the
mark with good oil. He said he had
been requested several times to rec
ommend some changes in the law,
but he declines to dc so, believing
that the way it stands is best for the
people of the state.
In the past year MIR. Brauch has
done an immense amount of work in
testing and Inspecting oils. His re-
port for the year showed that he had
inspected 1900, 1876 gallons Of kero-
sene oil and l,ls2,445 gallons of gaso-
line. Out Of this inspection the
state is able to secure a little money
i'm the way Of fees. These amounted
in the year to S6,47a.45, OF which
amount So, 625. SO went for salary and
expenses of inspection and So, S47. sc
was turned into the state treasury.
Mr.. Branch has made an excellent
Inspector and has been conscientious
in his work, and with such a good
record behind him his friends hope
lie will be reappointed, although he
is not particularly anxious for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
WANT FREE YomEsTEADs
Settlers on Rosebud Reservation Will
Make Effort to Secure Land
Cheaper.

Yankton Herald: 1t is 1umored
that within the next two years con-
gress will be asked to pass a free
homestead bill Tor the benefit of
the settlers who have filed, or in
tend to file or claims on the Rose
bud. 1T is nov conceded that 81
per acre is more than the pioneers
should be expected to pay on account
of the expense of breaking i'm new
land. The people of the Rosebud
do not seem to consider the extern
sion OF the time of entry of any
great Importance but will pull for
the free homestead law with all
their might and strength.
Reports FROM the new towns, es-
pecially Herrick, Burke and Gregory.
indicate that the new country was
enjoying d rapid but substantial
growth i'm every respect. At Brule
the people are talking Of building a
hotel l00X75 feet, three stories high,
with all modern improvements. A
contract for a school housewife be let
in the neal future. The three towns,
mentioned above are now recei wing
mail every day by carriers from bone
steel. The farmers along the route
are also served.
The new settlers are greatly inter
ested in the contest cases which are
now pending in the courts. Michael
II. bowling. formerly of Tankton, is
defendant in one case instituted by
John A. Aurin. who squatted on a
claim upon which Mr.. Bowling,
through his agent, j. b. Hinton,
filed a sailors declaratory statement
at 4 O'Clock D.. m. the day the coun-
try was opened to public entry. This
is kind of A test case and will set
tie the possession of several qalter
sections of land.
The people are also interested in a
brick which is to be manufactured
out Of pune old sandy Rosbeud loan.
Eugene Globlinslley is the inventor
of the process and he has applied for
a patent to protect his rights. Mr..
Globlinskey claims that bis brick is
equal to cement blocks for all build
ing purposes and says that he will be
able to make money and sell the
brick at the rate of 81 per thousand.
His scheme, if successful, will be of
great benefit TO the new country as
lumber is very expensive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
PAUL sCoTrs COLONY
Talks of His Negro Colony and the
Plan of Establishing Cam
nluo Factory.
nlng Factory.

Editor Republican: Kindly allow
me space i'm your paper to answer the
Article published in the last issue of
the Mitchell Clarion, concerning the
location of the colony Of negroes up
on which have been working for the
past five years.
Ii the writer Of that article knew
what he was talking about he would
not say that a man can not live on
30 acres of land. When ] came to
Mitchell, | did not come because |
could not work anywhere else, for |
left a good position with the Milwau-
kee road. | came out here to help
this section of South Dakota, and |
do not propose to bring people here
who can not take cart of themselves.
The people whom | Will bring are
those who have homes i'm large cities
and farms in the south. Take st.
Paul, and Minneapolis and U neigh
Dor city, Sioux Falls. where you will
find negroes trusted with good posi-
tions and also i'm many other towns
IN the state. | can not understand
why the writer will accuse me of
dumping such IL class of people in
this state. | have while here only
strivcn for things which will help
the state. | have not identified my
self with any questionable character
since arrived in the state, regard
less of creed or color.
The money has been raised to pur-
chase this land and over 30, 600 peo-
pie have tie cash to pay fer their al
lotnent at amy time and to build a
house for himself. If a man works
30 arceS of land and does it we'll he
can realize o than he could by
half working l5U. acres in this settle
ment.
will erect a canning factory in
the winter and | propose TO run it IN
fun force in the near future. | hope
to be able to use all the vegetables
that = e IalSed in the state. Mitch
NIl WIN 'IC lilC CclIltl VI d SCLlltlIcllu
OF COCO citizens and not beggars, and
ii successful | Will be able to prove
to the writer in the Clarion that a
man can laise more on 30 acres than
he can on l50 acres of land.
Someone asked me why | want to
come to South Dakota with the col
ony. My reason is That experience
mas taught me that you can raise
anything here that you plant if you
give 1T the proper attention.
| am not in a position to fight
anyone, neither am | fully able to
explain my project, but in the
course of a few months trust |
may be able to show you.
thank you for the privilege of
addressing this communication to
the writer OF the Clarion article and
the public as we'll.
Yours truly,
Paul Scott.
Mitchell, Jan. 2l, 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
NEW ULM JURY DISAGREED
The Jury That Heard the Evidence
in the Gebhart Murder Trial
Failed to Agree.

A message was received by The
Republican from Minneapolis this
morning stating that the jury which
heard the evidence against DIR.
Koch for the alleged murder of DIR.
Gcbhalt at New Ulm., had failed to
agree. the members appearing in
court this morning. The Jury stood
nine for acquittal and three for con-
viction. The court discharged the
jurors.
The case has been followed with a
great deal of interest 10y many peo-
Pile in the city, and as much as we
have heard the opinion expressed
the sentiment was practically all in
favor of the acquittnl of DR.. Koch.