davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-04
SITUATION AT ODESSA.
Troops Have Succeeded in Suppressing
the Rioters

ODESSA, November 4-The pillaging has
been largely stopped, thanks to the inter
ventIon of the troops and local militia,
formed largely of students, but the streets
are unsafe for all except sanitary officers
and Sisters of Charity. The city presents
the aspect of military camp. Artillery
is posted In several streets. The student
militia is pursuing the rioters, who are
defending themselves with revolvers. The
students are taking their captives TO the
university. This city is quiet today and is
almost assuming Its normal aspect. but
the tension is still great. The consuls
are busy trying to secure protection for
the foreigners who are in nervous state
The hotels are full and in most cases are
guarded by troops.
Many people have sought refuge on the
steamers In port. 1t is hoped the worst
is over.
the amount of damage done is enormous
During the night there was further heavy
firing and a number of Jews were killed.
Wherever Jews attacked by the rioters es-
capped 10 the roofs of their houses, the
houses were promptly fired on.
Residents of the outskirts of the city
say their sections have been overrun by
rioters one band was composed OF ten
women half naked. who were rendered
frantic by the murder and pillage.
Soldiers and Students Fraternized
WARSAW, Russian Poland. November T.
A crowd of Russian students paraded
the streets here today singing revolution
ary songs The troops paid them military
honors.
Situation at Other Points.
KAZAN. Russia, November AT the re-
quest OF the town council the governor has
dlsarmed the local police and has sent the
troops and cossacks out of town. Order has
been restored by the hastily formed militia.
Largely attended meetings are taking place,
but otherwise all is quiet.
TOMsK. Siberia. November 4 There
were continued encounters here today be
tween the 'loyalists'' and crowd of So
c!alists. who were entrenched behind the
railway track The besiegers succeeded in
setting fire to the railway buildings, There
were many casualties. \ battalion OF
troops was summoned to restore order Dur
ing the day the theater was piIlaged
BATITM Trans -Caucasia, November a
There WAS an encounter between the troops
and manlfestants here today. number
were killed wounded on both sides
ROsToFF- November 4-The
disturbances here have caused losses
amounting TO 100000 Railroad traffic has
been resumed.
RIGA, Russia November 4.-There was a
huge demonstration here yesterday. About
10000 persons were present. The signif-
cauce Of the cmperor's manifesto was di-
lated upon by the speakers. The troops
were greeted with cries OF Long live the
army"
NOVOROSSIYSK. Russia. November A.
Railway traffic has been resumed.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR.
Off for Alaska to Break Up Illicit
Liquor Traffic.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 4.-Under
special commission from the Department
of Justice the United States revenue cutter
Bear has arrived here from long cruise
in Arctic waters, where for months the
vessel has been employed in breaking up
the Illicit traffic in liquor and the raids
upon natives which have ben the scandal
of the Alaskan coast for years.
The cruise in its main object, that of aid
ing the United States law officers in their
battle against vice. highly success
full. Several arrests of alleged violators Of
the federal law were made and mass of
evidence was collected for use In prose-
cutions by the United States district at
torney at Nome
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Personal Mention.

Among the passengers aboard the Nor.h
German Lloyd steamship Chemnitz. which
sailed Tuesday last from Baltimore for
Bremen, were Miss Margaret Bartels, Mr.
and Mrs E. c. Meyer and Mr. HERNIA n
Sircoulomb, all of whom registered from
this city.
Mr.. Milton E. Allies. Of the Riggs Bank
and Messrs. James N. Fitzpatrick and
Michael Wallace of the Treasury Depart
ment have left for two-weeks' cunning
trip in Madison county, Va.
Mr.. William H. Callahan. general pas
senger agent of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line, and wife. who have been attending
the session of the International Association
Of Passenger Agents, in the City of Mexico,
have returned home.
Mr.. Alexander Long. Mr.. Jackson F.
Blair and Mr.. William 8. O'Brien, all of
the bureau of engraving and printing. will
leave tomorrow morning for Philadelphia
where they will cast their ballot election
day.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
FUN WITH INITIATES.
Police Called to Eject Crowds From
Hotel LobbieS,

CHICAGO, November Especial police
men in several of the downto wn hotels were
called on last night - eject from the lob
bies hund eds of persons who were attract
ed by the initiation of two candidates in {,
fraternity of the Chicago University.
The candidates, dressed In fantastic cos
tunes and having small papier mache cats
fastened to their backs, were conducted
with bandages over their eyes into the lob
bic; Of the Palmer House. the Auditorium
Annex and other downtown hotels, and or
dered to get down on their hands and knees
and fight.
A crowd collected about the contestants
in each instance, and 1t was necessary for
the hotel police to d sperse the party.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
WHO TOLD1

House. They afterward became. the prop
erty of a nephew known as Col. James Mon
roe. who was an officer of the United States
army, but resigned therefrom and after
ward moved from Virginia to New York
He presented them. In 1873 to his daugh-
ter, now the wife Of Brig. Gen. George F.
Elliott, commandant, United States Marine
Corps. Mrs. Elliott, in 1905, presented them
to Mrs. Roosevelt for exhibition at the
White House"
The china was placed In the White House
cabinets this morning by Mrs. Abby G..
Baker, who has charge of collecting the
presidential ware for Mrs Roosevelt, and
who expects shortly to add some pieces of
Jeffersonian china to this invaluable col
lection.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
MOTHERS FRIGHTFUL CRIME.
Killed Three Children and Fatally
Wounded One and Herself

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November A.
Mrs. James Brennan. stepmother of four
children of James Brennan. today shot and
killed three of the children, fatally wound
lng the fourth and is herself dying of self
inflicted wounds.
Brennan and his wife frequently quarreled
about the children. Last night they again
disputed until Brennan left for his work.
He had no intimation that his wife in
tended harm to the children. The dead are:
Lizzie aged fifteen, shot through the tenn
pie
Alice, aged eight years, shot back of the
right ear.
The boys Thomas, aged thirteen years
and Arthur aged eleven, were shot in the
head They and their stepmother were
taken to the city hospital, where Arthur
died later
Appearances indicated that the boys had
struggled desperately to avoid the fate of
their sisters.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
TO ASK ANOTHER LOAN ISSUE.
Secretary Of Hawaii En- Route to This
City.

SAN FRANCISCO, November A. L.
Atkinson, secretary of Hawaii. has arrived
here en- route to Washington to secure the
approval of President Roosevelt to another
loan issue of $4,000 as authorized by the
last legislature. He will also go to New
York to float the bonds If approval is Sc
cured The legislature passed an act pro-
viding for much larger issue. but $75O,OO0
is all that Gov. Carter authorized the treas
urer to issue.
There mas been a coed deal of local con-
troversy as to his right to cut the legis-
lature's bill, after signing IT, but the gov
ernor declines to issue territorial bonds for
county improvements for any improve
ments except such as are permanent in
their nature.
Other objects of the secretarys trip are
onnecIed with immigration matters. He Is
chairman of the territorial board of immi-
grafton. 1t is said That he will sound the
authorities as to the possibility of treaty
with Japan under which japanese here
might be prevented from migrating to the
Pacific coast
Evening star., 1905-11-04
G.. L. BRoKAW HELD.
Indicted Over Year Ago for Alleged
Montana Land Frauds

HONOLULU. November 4.-G. L. Bro
kaw, who was indicted with three other
persons at Spokane. Wash. over a year
ago for land frauds, is believed to be in the
custody Of the Maui Island police. Bro
kaw surrendered himself. United States
Marshal Hendry left last night for Maui
and will probably return her next Wednes-
day with Brokaw. Brokaw says that after
his arrest at Spokane he forfeited his bail
and shipped on a vessel to Australia, and
inasmuch as three of his associates were
convicted and suffered punishment he also
wants to take his penalty.
1t is said that the land frauds in question
consisted of securing 5000 acres of land In
Montana illegally
District Attorney Brekons received a ca
BILE from Spokane requesting the return of
Brokaw.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
HAD A LONG CONFERENCE.
Minister Takahira Called on Secretary
Root This Morning.

Mr.. Takahira the Japanese minister,
called at the State Department today and
had long conference with Secretary Root
He expects that the exchange Of ratif1ca-
tions of the Russo-Japanese treaty will
take place toward the end of the month.
probably the Goth instant. Mr.. Takahira' 8
health has improved very much. and he Is
making arrangements to sail for Japan
some time next month on a long leave of
absence.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
PAUL DERoULEDE RELEASED.
En- Route From Russia to Paris
Demonstration Planned.

PARIS, November 4.-Paul Deroulede, the
exiled founder of the League of Patriots.
crossed the French frontier today on his
way to Paris. as the result of the recent
amnesty law. He was met by number of
friends, who congratulated him. His ar
rival in Paris tomorrow will be the occasion
of a notable demonstration.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Gov. Wright Sailed for the States.

MANILA. November 4.-Governor General
Wright sailed today for San Francisco. All
ci0sses joined in wishing him good voy-
age. Governor Wright vas much affected
az re outburst of loyalty to him and lie
declared that he wouid positively return.
I'efore MS departure this morning there
VAS wa.er parade in. which owe: loo
launches, richly decorated and music laden,
oaTtlclpaicu.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
TO AVERT TARIFF WAR.
German Ambassador Submits PROPOSE
ton to Secretary Root.

Baron Sternburg. the German ambassa-
dor, initiated negotiations for a new tariff
arrangement with Germany today by call
ing upon Secretary Root at the State De-
partment and formally presenting to him
the proposition of the German government.
1t Is understood that this Is on the lines
indicated by Foreign Minister Won Buelow
in a recent interview which contemplates
the appointment of joint commission OF
ten members on each side to frame a treaty
or arrangement.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
TO INVESTIGATE MASSACRE.
Consul General Lay Will Accompan.
the Chinese Vicerov

The State Department has arranged that
Consul General Lay at Canton shall pro-
ceed at once up the West river to Lien
chow, in company with the Chinese viceroy
and a couple of American naval officers on
a Chinese gunboat to investigate the muir
der of the five American Presbyterian mis-
sionaries at that place.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

was probably sincere. No one suspects MIR.
WINS of taking part in such a deal.
III 1t was made--a great many people say
that things look suspicious-it was between
Hearst and Odell personally. OdeIl doesn't I
give rap for 1v-ns' candidacy, but he is
interested in strengthening his own hand
in the Legislature
The fact that Hearst had indorsed so
many republican candidates for assembly
men, aldermen and municipal justices
aroused suspicion some time ago report
ed IN The Star at the sime the assertion
was being made that an Odell-Hearst deal
was In progress.
Renewed interest In the alleged deal has
been aroused by the arrest of two notaries
the charge of forging signatures to Hearst
petitions
Sensation Over Disclosures.
1t was alleged that in three districts 1o3
forgeries had been discovered. One of the
notaries arrested for witnessing the al
legged forger:es said he had witnessed many
of them In Hearst's general headquarters
al the Hoffman House. 1t is alleged that
some of the forgerles to Hearsts petitions
were of the names of the most prominent
republicans in the districts One of the
Tammany leaders said that in examining
the petitions il was found that twenty-five
and fifty names would be in the same
handwriting. The disclosures have created
4 great sensation.
mayors statement.
The mayor issued the following signed
statement:
Il have no misgivings to the outcome
of the election. Attempts to divert the
public mind from the real issues of the
campaign have failed and 1t viii be freshly
demonstrated on Tuesday that no candidate
and no party can gain victory on false
pretenses. l have the highest respect for
the unerring judgment, of the American
people and l am content to take their de-
cfson on my record. and on their faith in
my promises, Of which my two years OF
administration is my guarantee.
Mr.. Hearst VIII be out with claims tomor-
row The WINS people say that If he only
could get the 204, 600 republican votes that
Odell got for governor over Coler he would
cut figure in the result. Tammany con-
clCdes its campaign the hustings to-
night. Hearst will break all precedents and
have a rousing meeting tomorrow night
n. o. NJ
Temmany Postal Cards Confscated.
NEW YORK. November 4.-Thousands OF
Tammany campaign postal cards issued in
opposition to William Randolph Hearst,
candidate for mayor, were con1scated To-
day by order of Postmaster William X
Wilcox of this city. The cards were
miniature of a campaign poster and banner
which has been widely distributed by TAM
many. 1t bore a transparent likeness OF
President Mckinley above red bomb, the
fuse of which was burning, while in the
background was the fleeing figure of a man
labeled Hearst" Above the inscription
II est we forget" and contained alleged ex-
tracts from one of Mr.. Hearsts news
papers.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
The Thomas Arrives From Manila.

The military secretary has been informed
that the military transport Thomas has
arrived at Manila from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Finnish Diet Convoked.

Finnish Diet Convoked.
Special CablegIam to The Star.
PARIS, November 4.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Temps says that the
czar has decided to convoke an extraordi-
nary session of the Finnish diet for De-
cember 20. 1t Is intimated that he granted
demand amounting 10 a return to the
conditions of things which prevailed in the
grand duchy in 1896.
Reported at Paris.
PARIS November 4.-Foreign office re-
ports received here from Russia show tina;
Riga and Odessa are now the centers oi
disorder. that St. Petersburg and MOSCOW
arc quiet and that Finland has practically
established an autonomous form of gov
ernment, without the Russian government
adopting repressive measures.
Won Her Freedom.
LONDON. November 4.-The second edi-
tion of the London Times today, which ap-
pears about / pm. published the following
dispatch from St Petersburg, dated NO
vember 3:
Finland has won her freedom. mani
festo embodying all the demands presented
by the popular delegates at Helsingfors
to Prince John Obolensky. the governor
general, will be submitted by Secretary CT
State Luider for the imperial signature Z,
Peterhof tonight. The keystone of the
new Finnish constitution is the response
bility, not of the monarch, as hitherto, but
of the secretary of state and the diet.
The presence of Russian warshps on
Helsingfors is intended to signify that, al
though the emperor grants constitutional
freedom, he intends to prevent the sever
ance of the grand duchy from the empire.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Appointed Chief Procurator.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 4.-Prince
Alexis Obolensky, a member of the council
of the empire, has been appointed chief
procurator of the holy synod in succession
to NJ. Pobedonostsef.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Weather.

Fair tonight; tomorrow in'
creasing cloudiness, with rain
lat~ in the afternoon or at
night.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

COPENHAGEN. November 4.-The for
/sign Office has received telegram from the
Danish consul at Helsinfors. Finland. an
nouncing that large force of Russian
troops has besn landed and distributed
Evening star., 1905-11-04

through that city. The Russian squadron
has entered the inner harbor The strike
continues unabated and the situation is
critical.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
BATTLESHIPS AT FINLAND.
General Strike Continues and Situa-
ton is Threatening.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, November T.
Three Russian battleships. cruiser ana
10 600 troops have arrived here from Revai.
The warships are anchored in the harbor.
The general strike continues The sit
uation is threatening on account of the at
tttude of the socialists. The other classes
are disposed to be content with the i'm
perial manifesto. There Is no light ana
nc communication by railroad or telegraph
with the Interior. A single wire is working
Internationally To ST Petersburg
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Candidate WINS Estimate.

In an interview this afternoon Mr.. WINS,
republican candidate for mayor, said he
estimated that Hearst's total vote in
Greater New York would be 175,000.
Hearst would have to get 225,0O0 to put
him in the winning class. At WINS head
quarters today indignant denial was made
OF the alleged Odell- Hearst deal for trading
republican votes for mayor for Hearst votes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

I think this the main source of failure.
In erecting the Fig. type set nv posts
as shown in the sketch. The most A is
IA to 10 inches in diameter and set 3k
feet in the ground and has two pieces
2x12 plank three feet long, spiked to
faces on the post, as shown at F, F. The
large stone, D, is fiat and about twice as
large as man can lift, and finely settled
In its bed with its top about three or four
inches above ground. On this stone rests
a brace shoe OF $x4 inches wagon tire
iron, bent as shown, with hole in the
straight end, through which the rod c is
bent or hooked as shown. c is three
fOurthS inch rod II feet long and has
five inches OF thread, a nut and very
large (three or four-inch) washer on the
other end which passes through a one
inch hole in the post about six inches
above the surface of the ground. If the
post ever says forward, it can be righted,
by removing dirt from the back of post
as indicated by shaded line G, and then
Tightening the. nut on the rod. 1t is
good plan to fill the thread on the rod
thoroughly with axle grease, to prevent
rust. before taStting it in. If readers
desire | will iih future describe some
other posts l Bave in use, which evil
IDENTIFY will be ALL right at the dawn of the
next century
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
MEAT ON THE FARM.
Roast Duck May Be Had Just as
Cheaply as Roast Pork
or Pig.

Roast pork and roast pig are favorite
dishes, and the farmer never misses the
pork from his table even when other
meats are lacking. He can just as easily
and cheaply have roast duck as roast
pork. In proportion to food consumed
the duck will cost no more than the
pork, and a fOur-pOuId duck can be put
on the table in eight weeks from the time
it is Matched. The farmer who raises
100 ducks can have roast duck twice
week nearly every week in the year,
and he does not have to pickle the meat
to kept. The duck can be raised on any
kind of food that the hog will consume.
and the farmer can have a market for
his own ducks at home, leaving him the
pork to sell. What would a farm be that
did not contain flock of fowls? The
eggs are considered as adjuncts to the
farm, and they enter into many of the
household dishes. In estimating the
profits from poultry, the eggs and poul-
try consumed by the family should be
given the same value as though such
supplies were purchased. The family"
markets in the United States excel all
others. and no farmer should sell his
eggs and live on something else desir-
able, but he should enjoy the same lux
uries as those who are willing to have
the best in the cities-Farm and Fire
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

Russia has sc general holidays In q
year.
In England one man makes fortune
to eight that become bankrupt.
At least two-fifths Of the companies
promoted annually in England fail.
In IL marriages out Of every 100 one
of the parties has been married before.
Blue coral which is probably the most
precious kind, is obtained In the Bay Of
Benin.
The average birth-rate for Europe
shows that for every 100 girls 106 boys
are born.
Every year between $4,000 900 and TO-
100000 Goldfish are caught round the
coast of Newfoundland.
Dartmoor Is the largest tract of un-
cultivated land in England; it occupies
one-fifth of the county of Devon.
Three out of every 20 children that
are born to British parents in those is
lands of the blest do not live to the age
of IL months.
The most powerful dredge In the world
is that used by the Susquehanna Iron
company at Buffalo to dig through solid
rock an inland harbor.
Some Indian muslins are so extreme
ly delicate that when spread on the
grass and moistened with the dew they
are practically invisible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
FROM FOREIGN SOURCES.
Single eyeglasses are prohibited in the
German army.

Single eyeglasses are prohibited in the
German army.
Only one man In 700 pays an income
tax In India. though the tax is levied ca
all incomes of $165 and upward.
Prof. William Smart, the political
economist, says that If British wealth
were divided equally each person would
receive $195.4S year, or 1892 a week.
Speaking at Exeter, England, Rider
Haggard said he had seen people herded
together in England under conditions
to which Kafirs or wild African tribes
would not submit.
An authentic Madonna Of the great
fifteenth century Venetian painter
Giovanni Bellini, painted on wood, has
just been discovered in the house Of
family at Trieste, In Austria.
The amount of money advanced to
Irish tenants for the purchase of their
lands under the various acts of parlia-
ment passed since 1885 is, according to
a parliamentary paper, $12S, s66,o15.
A Russian officer, who with six others
broke his parole and escaped from the
-interned cruiser Diana at Sargon. was
reprimanded when he arrived at 81.
Petersburg for breaking his parole and
then congratulated on behaving like
sailor. The seven officers have asked to
be sent back to the far east.
The British government has decided
to withdraw the British troops from
Egypt. Only the native army Will be
left in possession and new police force
will be created. For year the garrison
will consist of field battery, noun
tain battery and two battalions OF In
fantry. At present the army is 1S,Ooo
strong.
An agitation is going on in London
for horse ambulances, for, incredible as
it may seem, a person injured in the
streets of London is joegled to the hos
pital in a two-wheeled hand barrow
drawn by one or two policemen. There
are only three horse ambulances in the
whole city, and they are owned by pri-
vate parties, who charge for their USE
There is no first aid 7ystem.