davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
GAR WILL EXILE
GRAND DUKE CYRIL ] i !.
Marriage to Divorced Grand
Duchess of Hesse the Last
Straw for Nicholas.

3 IS
St. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-Grand Duke
Cyril is to be deprived of his rank as
aide-de-camp to the emperor, of his COM
mission in the army, of his uniforms
and his orders and other honors and
will be excluded from Russia.
The grand duke. arrived at Peterhof
this evening, having been summoned
weight of the imperial displeasure on
account of his marriage to the divorced
Grand Duchess Victoria Of Hesse,
which occurred recently at Munich, Ba-
varia. ----- &c.
He will suffer more heavily than
Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch, as
he not only defed the reiterated COM
mands Of the emperor, but broke the
economical laws in marrying divorced
woman and his first cousin, and also
because the Grand Duke Of Hesse is
the empress brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
BLOW to CAUSE
OF RUSS FREEDOM
Prince Troubetskoy's Death Is a
Serious LOSS to Russian
Isiberalists.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
St. Petersburg, Oct. "a, The death, Of
Prince Sergius Troubetskoy is regarded
as serious loss to the cause Of Russian
freedom. Fearing neither the czar nor
the mob, this great leader died plead
ing before the council Of ministers for
the people 8 liberties.
He came to st. Petersburg to beg the
car to make certain Indispensable con-
cessions and while engaged in this task
he succumbed to brain congestion, sur
rounded by princes and dignitaries.
Dared to Tell Gear the Truth.
He it was who first dared, in his his
toric speech of June 10 last, to tell the
czar the exact truth as to the condition
of Russia. Autonomy for the univer-
were due to his having moderated the
demands of the Moscow revolutionists.
In his last conversation, only few
hours before his death, Prince Troubet-
skoy said:
'fThe Russian youth will always be
in the first rank. of combatants in the
struggle for freedom and human rights.
The troubles in the universities will
cease only when no class and no ma
tionality is deprived of Justice.
cone Less Hope"
| . ~ . . TX
Count Kountouzoff said today:
sPrince Troubetskoy's death leaves
Russia with one hope less Of pacific
solution of it's present troubles. He
enjoyed the confidence of the car, the
mobiles and the people. The sentimental
Slavs dislike and distrust an advent
urer and sycophant-the Witte type Of
po1itician-but they regarded Troubet
skoy as their special champion. Hi
famous address to the car was Rus
STA s declaration Of independence. Hi
| demise removes salutary inffuenc,
| and therefore aggravates the situa
! tion.o
Strikes in the disturbed cities are be
coming more general and students ant
The government is taking severe meas
ures to put down the rioters. Militar,
are patrolling the. large cities AM
guarding the factories and schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
TEE MODELS IMPROVEMENTS
Big Clothing Store Adds Many Feat
4. ures that Make It an Ideal
Shopping Place.

During the past few weeks there have
been made some remarkable improve
ments in the store Of the Model Cloth,
ing Company, at Nicollet and Third
street, that make this establishment one
Of the leading clothing enlporiums of
the. country Hundreds of square feet
Of floor space have been added and the
entire store has been embellished in
every way. The department. devoted
to children is most complete and the
assortment of fine clothing for boys is
attractive and fully up to date.
Parquet floors have been placed in
all the show windows, and hardwood
ceilings brilliantly lighted add much to
the interest. Of passersby. New show
cases are prominent everywhere in this
store that is stocked heavily with the
very latest Fashionable clothing for
mem. The departments devoted to
shoes, furs and laundry are we'll APP
pointed and complete, and most credit.
able to. the big Model estab lishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
IREY0LT'S FORCES
SHOWN AT BAKU'
Socialists Proclamation to Oil
Men Reveals Conditions in
the Caucasus.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Baku,. Oct. 14.-The following is
translation Of the proclamation issued
by the revolutionary Socialists in con-
nectlon with the recent outbreaks in
the Caucasus. the document, which
has just been confscated in large guam
titles. exposes the revolutionary forces
which underlie the present outbreak
exploiting for their own ends racial and
religious feuds between the different
sections of the population:
To the Masters, Managers and Di-s
rector Managers of the Oil Wells and
Refneries
Attic we have not vet come to
the end Of the day of unexampled de-
struction which have left without roof
or shelter tens Of thousands of work
people, some firms are already prepar-
ing to resume their usual work, with
out making the slightest effort to safe
guard our lives and property.
Greed Stops at Nothing.
'The greed of the owners stops at
nothing. They want monev, nothing
but money. more money and yet more
money. Hitherto they have acquired
this money as the price Of the sweat
of our toll, now they demand our blood
also. Enough. We shall not permit
ourselves to be thus treated. Jf the.
owners value their capital above every
thing, we value most our own lives
and safety, and we shall defend them
with all Of the strength at our COM
mand.
"We demand the establishment of
such conditions Of life as will allow
us to work without the fear Of being
! shot down or burnt alive in our bar
racks. We shall hereafter return to
! the fundamental question: Wherein do
I these, conditions consistq' but SO long
as the present situation continues We
shall neither begin work ourselves noH
| allow any one else to do so.
Let All Work Cease.
"Let the Baku naphtha industry
with it's worldwide Importance remain
at a standstill. Let the owners capital
4 perish. Let the state railway and
steamship lines remain without fuel. It
is time that at last both tho govern
ment and the naphtha producers should
be punished as well as ourselves, other
wise we shall never attain our ends.
md we warn you, masters, man-
ayers and all others who have SO cynic-
ally played with our fate, that we shall
not permit you to work until you have
secured for us human conditions of ex-
istence. The wells and refneries which
resume work before the conditions have
been guaranteed will be destroyed with
fire. The masters, managers and adj
ministrators who are seen to have
initiated the resumption Of work, or
who take part in it will pay for their
action with their lives. This we prom
Use you and we shall keep our word.
sfThe Militant Council Of the Baku
Committee of the Socialist Revolutions
airy Party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

A method of ascertaining the depth
Of water by meaps Of the telephone is
SAYS the Deutsches Offizierblatt. Sound
waves are given out which dispense in
all directions at known rate of speed.
Those which strike the ground at the
bottom Of the water are reflected and
the times of their dispatch and return
to the instrument are recorded.
An eminent man Of science has re.
Gently declared that red haired people
are far less apt to grow bald than those
with other colored hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

In northern China, where drought
haslong prevailed, officials have visited
all the temples and thrashed the idols
for negligence. Others have been put
out into the sun, that they may feel
mon. in San Francisco to see a Chinese
joss dragged out into the street and
punished for neglect Of duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
new FURNITURE
FADS IN FRANCE
Modern Furniture Has Had It's
Day, and Old Styles Are
Supreme.
New v, York, Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. ~
Paris, Oct. 14-Wide attention has
been attracted by interviews with lead
ing decorators regarding styles in fur
niture. According to nearly all those
quoted, so-called modern furniture, as
interpreted. at present, has had it's day
Development of taste is producing a re.
Of the eighteenth century styles. The
Exposition Mobilier, in - the Grand
Palais, which is just closing, has not
thrown much light on the subject: NJ
Jansen, who has two fine establish
ments in the Rue Royale, said:
Giving Up Modern Style.
"We have given up the modern style
entirely. In it's present form it is dead
Majorelle. IS work in this direction, az
seen in the exposition, deals the last
blow. Eighteenth century. styles con
tinue to be great favorites for furnish
ing. apartments. There is a tendency
however, to modify their pomposity and
their gilt bronze ornaments, which arr
considered too rich. The idea lis t.
Of the opposition of certain Of our Gus
am also endeavoring to modify
the habit of making the sdiningroom 81
| uniform it is monotonous-a room fur
nishedS with the traditional table, chair
and 3sideboard. My idea is to make i
a pleasant, comfortable room, some
thing in the. nature of an admirable
draWingrooa,. ~ z@.,.a*., 80,
Against Painted Wood.
| IN. Colin, head of the Maison Kreige1
said: There is evidently a tendenc.
| to react against the use Of dark. woot
| and painted wood, as they enable man
| ufacturers Of shoddy to conceal thei
defective workmanship. Light wood
| to which . natural color is left, is il
vogue. Gilt wood still prevails TO
chairs, but there are indications tina
Martinique furniture is about to becom
| fashionable
GIVE give more solid appearance t.
| chairs, together with a kind of adapta
ton of. Louis XVI style, and this ap
pears to suit the public taste for, fur
niture Of the directoire period. !"
M. Ternisien said: IT certainly con
denim the exaggeration Of the moder1
style, as generally conceived, but Their
| is no reason to throw it over entirely
as it, is based on a praisew orthy idea
The modern style is manifestly sufferin.
from too rapid development.
NJ. Soubrier said: "The moder,
style. is being dropped and the empir
also is neglected. We are coming bac]
! to Louis XIV and Louis XVI styles an,
giving up painted woods. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
DECLARE a CENTURY
MANS SPAN OF LIFE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ,~ ~. '...t :
London, Oct. IA - It is a good work
ing hypothesis to'regard the natural life
Of a man as 100 years, said Sir James
Crichton Browne at the last meeting Of
the public health congress. E The sub
ject Of his address was rSenility,,' and
he said among other things: 81: ~ Z
#E" Every man is entitled to a century
of life, and every woman to a century
and a little more, for women live longer
than men. Every child should be
brought up impressed with the obliga-
ton of living to 100, and taught to
avoid the irregularities Of living which
tend to prevent the attainment of this
ambition. - ,,;.}E:r2s 3ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

a. German geographer calls attention
70 the fact, known to few, that: The
a few miles above the Via Mala the
Rhine is augmented by turbulent
mountain torrent, whose chief tributary
Is a brook that comes from the Val Sdf
Lei, which politically belongs to Italy,
tho separated from the. rest Of that
country by glacier covered mountains
over which there is a trail Of Chiav,-
emma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

/ In fifty-nine years Mexico had fifty
two presidents, dictators and emperors,
before the time of President Diaz. Ce-
ell Rhodes did not believe in the sta
bility Of the country. There is no
dent Diaz dies Mexico will have any
better government than that which pre-
walls in the South American countries. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
ruRs sropK BIBLE WORK.

Z, Constantinople Get. 15.-Officers of the Amer
lean Bible society assert that Turks at Angora.
sAdrianople, Salonica and other points have again
ciety. The officers complain that United States
Minister Leishnan is not sufficiently active to
that his protests to the porte have not re-
suited in giving them chance to carry ont
their work In, this line. - ssz..5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
THREE PApERs TO HE SOLID.

THREE PAPERS TO BE SOLD.
Paris. Oct. There is an echo Of the Jalu-
yet failure in the announcement of the forth.
coming sale Of three newspapers, in which the
ruined sugar Spectator was the principal share
holder. The Presse, the Patrie and the Echo
de L'Armee will be sold at public auction TO
satisfy creditors The detectives who have
been constantly at NJ. Jaluzet's side ever since
his failure were relieved of duty this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
RnYA1rY eoEs 41rNr1Na.

Dresden, Oct. 1.-The king is having
hunting party at his castle at Rehfeld, where
deer are plentiful. Prince and Princess Ulrich
Won Schliendenburg receiving congratulat lions
on the birth of daughter on Oct. 4 at Cute
borg castle The princess was born Princess Won
Lowenstefn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
COMMON EPI1REIs FOR
A PRINCE!. A PRINCE!
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Services. 4. .....= s
Paris, Oct. ] An ugly adventure.
happened recently 10 The Prince Of.
Monaco. He was :sout walking In the
Champs Elysees, and when near the Arc
! dc Triompe resolved to 60 sron TO the
Bots de Boulogne by train. As all Of
/ the cars passing by5were: full, the prince
resumed walking and was accosted BY
"a haWker, who pressed him to buy a
copper ring. The prince naturally re-
bloated burgess, q birthstone capital
ist,t "a and worse; after which the man
! threatened Ito hlacken This eyes. The
prince fortunate " saw :al polio eman, and
the hawker was delivered into custody.
The man was sentenced to one month Is
imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
LONDONERS JOIN
IN BEAUTY QUEST
Men as Well as Women Paying
More Attention to Physical
/ Appearance.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Oct. H." Londoners are
being more and more sickly from pre-
ventable causes says one authority.
"The golden age Of beauty, owing. to
a more ghealthful manner Of living, has
arrived,' says another.
Physiognomists, physical culture ex-
perts and beauty specialists, who con-
gregate in Bond street, see an ex,
traordinary change for the better in
national looks day by day. They say
"Both men and women Of the upper
classes says one of the leading
beauty specialists in London, are i'm
proving in feature, in coloring and in
physique. Nowhere in the world car
you see such handsome men and women
as are to be met any morning in Pic
cadilly and Hyde Park. :.
More Attention to Beauty.
"Women are giving increasing at
tention to. the necessity of preserving
and perfecting their looks. Powder
and paint are out Of date; massage
electricity and muscular manipulation
have taken their place, compilations
have improved because of the rage fol
fresh air, and the carriage has beer
immensely benefited by physical cul
ture. 1919
HMen are quite as eager as wome1
to cultivate good looks 7 have ON my
books an ex-cabinet minister wht
sought my advice concerning a little
bald spot on his head. Not only i.
the modern man and woman better
looking, but there is a determination
to retain good looks as long as posi-
BILE. For example, a few days ago
I removed superfuous hairs from thu
face of an old woman Of 70. Bright
eyes, clearer CONNEXIONS and better
carriage are the main factors. -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
County Court.

County court adjourned Satur-
day, to meet January 81. At
this term of, court, the tax levy
was made as follows: State tax,
S mills on the dollar; state school
tax, 3 6-1o mills; county, 4 6-1o;
county roads,, 2 mills; total tax
levy for the year 1905, IS 2-Io
mills. The levy this year is
I 2-1o mills lower than last year.
In addition to the levies, road
district No. 13 voted a special
tax of S mills; road district No.
1o voted special levy or E
mills, and road district No. 1e,
a special tax of two mills.
The appointment of road super
visors and the making of bounda.
ries for road districts were laid
over until court meets at the ad.
journed session.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
He Did Not Advertise.

Eight months ago there came
to Oregon City a merchant who
purchased stock of goods. An
advertisement was solicited of
the new merchant who informed
the newspaper man that he did
not believe in advertising, since
he seriously questioned the eff
cacy of reaching the public in
that way. Last week the same
business man packed up his
goods and departed for other pas
lures. The merchant who sew
ers partnership with printers ink
will sooner or later find himself
divorced from the trading public.
+-EnterpIise.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

For week ending December 81
J Mel. Wood to E E Over.
man ct al, 27o acres south o1
Philomath; $83o.Io.
Olive Underhill to Abram Uu.
derhill, lots in Philomath
$125.
M M Schenck and husband ts
H NJ Cumming, 4 lots, block 8
Chases Add; $500
w Brown and wife to Johr
Brown, S acres near Albany
$500.
P H Marley and wife to E f
Wilson, ~ lots, block 6, Cor
wallis; 81.
c. K. Greffoz and husband te
M c Miller, block 81, Avery.
Add; $40.
F S Holmes and wife to F v
Holmes, As acrs near Albany; ST
M E Risley ct al to Geo Yer
non, IS acres Alsea; 81.
J A Cauthorn to Ruth T
Thornton, sheriff's deed lots
and E, block 3, Corv; 81, 1868 72
w Winkle aud wife to Wn
! Newman, 165 acres near Bruce
81, 843. 10.
S McLain to A NJ McCaske,
and wife, Al acres near Philo
math; $3.50.
M Schmidt and wife to 7
Yates, small tract IN Corv; SIC
c B Crooks and wife to U
church, lot in Philomath; $125
J. B. Horner and wife to c. II
Barnell, East half of lots 7,
and 9, block 22, Co Add; 81, 1oc
H T French and wife to Eliz
A Belknap, near OAC; $2,42s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard Of single in :
stance of a cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Honey and
Tar has been taken. 1t no. only stops
the cold but heals and strengthens the
lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. DIR.
G ]. Bishop, of Agpew, Mich, writes
"I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in
three very severe cases of pneumonia
with good results in every case" For
sale by Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit oi
Foiev's Honey and Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. Ask fol-
FoLEY's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepare.
ton will give the same satisfaction. II
is mildly laxative. 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Graham & Wortbam have i
for sale.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
restraint OF trade have been

restraint OF trade have been
passed in 35 states and two
territories. The great mass of
legislation is for the most part
highly penal; its purpose was to
correct industrial wrongs by the
infllction Of severe punishment.
Much Of the legislation was as
bad as the evils it was intended
to destroy. It was enacted with
honest intent, but with poor
Judgment and ignorance of real
conditions.
On the other hand, there have
been passed in many of the states
laws of a directly opposite char
acter. Some states permit and
encourage the formation of cor
porations and combinations with
unlimited power, subject to no
restraint or regulation whatever.
thus providing the means leading
to Industrial ,despotism. Both
kinds Of extreme legislation are
bad. The enforcement of a law
which prohibits corporate enter
prise because of the gross abuse
Of power by a few men, destroys
legitimate enterprise. The state
which grants unlimited powers
to corporations free from restric.
ton and proper regulation max
ing public the workings of the
corporation, creates an agency
that may by Industrial supremacy
and abuse of corporate power
become a menace to free institu
tions. AS long as industries ar
kept within state borders tn,
national governme Mt has NJ
control over them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
TRANSPORT TON AND TARIFF.

Merchant brought into any
country frcra abroad must first
bear the cost, Of transportation,
and in tin when the cost of
transportatiul was great, and
when good9 we're necessarily
transported by animal power or
possibly by sailing vessels for
long distances, made the high cost
of carriage a protection to the
domestic producer in any coun-
try. The distances in those
times which foreign goods must
be carried and the cost of trans
portation over that distance alone
served to create a protection for
the domestic producer.
In recent times, the distance
and costly transportation have
changed. The railroad and the
modern steamship have reduced
the cost Of transportation COM
pared with that of forty years
ago, while the telegraph and
telephone have removed delays
in distance and time. Goods Or
dered bv these methods or cable,
transported from its place by
trolley road, or boats operated
by steam or electricity, or by
railway to the Atlantic, and
thence by great steamships, built
to carry hundreds of carloads at
a voyage, across the ocean, and
again by railroad to the interior
Of the United States being the
cheapest transportation known
to man prior to this time, can be
placed at the door of the con-
suner in the United States for a
small percentage of the cost of
transporting the same fifty years
ago. The protection which dis
tance and the cost of transporta-
tIon once afforded to the local
producer has disappeared, and
without protective tariff, estab-
lished by the government, he has
a formidable competition in The
low priced labor of every part OF
the world. The cheap labor OF
the densely populated countries
Of Europe, the 140 million low.
priced workers Of Russia, the
800 million people of India, whose
average wages are but few
cents per day, and the 400 millior
workers Of China are today as
much the competitors of the
wrkmen of the United States
without the. aid Of the tariff az
though they were located JUS
across the border of the United
States. Modern methods o.
transportation and communica
ton have brought these masse!
of cheap laborers and producers
to our doors, and without the
protection which the tariff
affords would place that cheal
labor in as close competition will
cur own people, as it would hav'
been a half century ago if located
but one hundred miles away.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the county court
of the state of oregon. for the county Of Ben
ton. administrator OF the estate Of 3: B. Barnes,
against said estate are hereby :. required to
present the same properly verified, Us by law
required, at the office of j. F.. Yates within
six months from the ate hereof.
Dated, December q, 1904.
FOREST R. BARNES,
Admir- of the Estate of B. B. Barnes, Deed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-10

The Arioa Orchestra furnished
music at the Hotel Corvallis dur
ing the dinner hour Sunday even ing,
and will probably continue to do go
in the future. The management Of
Corvallis popular hotel spare no
expense in giving their patro ms
only the best and by engaging the
orchestra during the Sunday eyen..
ing dinner hour it will not only be
a source of pleasure to the guests
but also prove metropoliton.