davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
Many Bills Are Killed.

The senate continued its work OF
slaughter yesterday. In addition tc
the bank bill, the following measures
were Killed in committee:
Senate bill No. 90, by HoIlingsworth
amending section IS, Revised Statutes
relating to fence laws
House concurrent resolution No. 4
Dy Joseph, asking for information from
the state industrial school.
senate bill No. "A, by Rasband, Gre
ating the office of state inspector OF
metalliferous mines
On the floor the following measures
were given the ak:
Senate bill No. 80. by Hollingsworth
relating 20 the employment of assist
ants by county, precinct and district
officers.
House bill No. 12S by Dean, relating
10 the befouling of waters
Rasband made a pIucky fight for
his metalliferOus mine inspector but
the measure was fOreordained to de-
Struction and he had to fight alone
Bamberger and Loose spoke at length
against the measure. Rasband's mi
norlty committee report was showed
under and the adverse report of the
majority of the committee was
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
other Bills Are Passed.


The senate passed the following
measures:
Senate bill No 124 by Hollingsworth
relating to distance subpoenas shall
run
Senate bill No. 121. by Barber. ex-
tending by one year time for proving
up on lands secured by mayors or
judges title.
Senate bill No. 90, by CalIister. ap-
propriating $4,000 for the state exper-
iment farms.
Senate bill No. III. by Lawrence.
providing for commission to investi-
gate divorce. insolvency, etc. with a
view to securing uniform legislation in
the United States.
Senate bill No. 127. by Lawrence.
providing for the licensing of persons
or companies engaged in the trading
stamp business.
House bill No. 10S, by Marks. relat-
ing to manner of commencing actions
IL city courts.
Senate bill No. so, originally provided
an appropriation of S17 500 for the ex-
pertinent farms. Lawrence offered an
amendment reducing the appropria-
tion to So, 500. This was vigorously re-
sisted by Callister, and Clegg offered
a further amendment making the
amount $4,000. This appeared to strike
the ma ority as a happy compromise
and the bill was unanimously passed
in that form.
Lawrence's BILL No. III, relating to
uniform legislation, originally enumer-
ated marriage as one of the subjects
for investigation. Lawrence moved to
strike out the word marriage" saying
IL had met with some objection as mem
bers of the house appeared to feel the
bill contemplated an inquiry into mar
riage laws and marriage relations.
which was not the case, by the way.
he added. Mckay said he believed the
word should stay in
Il don't believe our marriage laws
are any different from other states.
and they viii bear inspection" he
said. Lawrence explained that the well
fare of the measure demanded the
elimination of the word and il was
stricken out. together with a clause
providing for the payment of travel
ing expenses of the commissioners
House bill No. Y. by Hawley, relating
to reports and settlements of county
treasurerS. was recommitted to the
judiciary commi -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
Silk Bill Is Recommitted.

House bill No. f. by Joseph. repeaI-
ing the act creating the silk commits
SION was the subject of considera bic
discussion and was at length recon-
mItted to give Mrs. Sol SiegeI and
other women an opportunity to be
heard in regard to it,
johnson was opposed to recommit-
ment. He said he wanted vote and
hoped to kill the bill in it's tracks. right
there.
This drew Bamberger to his feet.
Il want the whole business wiped
off the statute books he said. II wish
the state had back all the money that
has been spent on this silk business.
/ suppose the senators who favor this
feel like 1 felt after the lady who has
been here IN the interest of the silk
commission had talked to me for half
an hOur-ready to be her willing slave.
But nevertheless, 1 think this law
ought to be repealed. I have been ap-
preached by others as we'll as the lady
L mentioned a moment ago. Only this
morning my neighbOr. Mrs SiegeI, for
whom l have the highest regard, was
speaking to me about this bill. and
although she is one of my friends I
told her I would vote for this repeal
bill with all my heart"
Bamberger wanted a vote to put the
senators on record in the matter. but
the bill was at length recommitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
KILLS BILL TO
INSPECT BANKS
Senate Executes Unceremoniously
the Anderson Measure.
REFUSES A CONFERENCE
SILK CULTURE REPEAL is HELD
IN ABEYANCE.

Thanks to the action of the senate,
owners Of private banks in Utah need
fear no visits from grim examiners.
Representative ]. A. AndersonS bill
providing for the inspection of private
banking institutions was adversely re-
ported by the senate committee on
banks and banking, the report was
adopted and later a conference on the
measure was refused.
1T the bill had a single friend in the
upper house he kept quiet The report
came in signed by the fun committee
on banks and banking: Lewis, chair
man; Park, Hollings Loose and
Bamberger
The report caused no ripple of excite
ment in the chamber. Lewis, who in
troduCed an exactly similar bill two
years ago, moved the adoption Of the
adverse report and the motion pre-
vailed without dissenting vote, which
killed the measure.
Conference is Refused.
When the house was notified of the
death of the bill, Anderson, author of
the bill, secured the appointment Of a
mouse conference committee Ander-
son, F1Shburn and McCrea were named.
me senate would have nothing to do
with them, however. When the COM
inuhlcauon informing the senate of the
appointment of house cOnferees reached
the senate, Johnson raised the point
mat the measure was not a proper sub
Ject Tor conference as the senate had
Killed the bill. President Love ruled
that the point was well taken, and the
house communication was simply filed
Whlcn appears TO settle the bill for this
session.
The action of the senate in the mat
Ter occasioned surprise to many who
mad heard different senators express a
belief that the bill should be passed.
Evidently, new light had come to some
OF them within the week
IN discussing the committee report
atter adjournment, one of the members
OF the committee said the committee
took the view that a man was not com
PEELED TO deposit his funds in a private
bank.
There are all kinds of banks in the
country he said, ''and if a man wants
10 put his money in a private bank
ana take a chance on getting it out
again, that's his business and not the
states"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
M. ct Nine. Louis Contois {

M. ct Nine. Louis Contois Ell
leur petite file, de Faribault, en-
visite a Minneapolis depuis semedi
sont retoarn6s chez eux lundj
aprAs midi. lis ont pess6 l'apr6s.
midi de dimanche chez M. Jean
Msrtel de st Paul, apres quot lis
d6ciderent d'aller visiter leur fills,
William Jontois chez M. 0 M.
Taller, de notre vile, Oh il resi-.
de.
lis p%asserent une charmante
soir6e au jeu de c%artes, au chant, 3
la musique ct declarations. Parmi
les personnes qui etsiant pr6sen-
ties, on remarquait: M. ct Nine l.
Contois de Faribault; MN ct Mines
q. Durand L. Montbriand, MAR.
tel, Jos. Champagne, NJ. Th6roux
M. A. Soucy, Jos. Ducharme. ct A
Dauphinais de St Paul, ct M. j. B
A. Laheur de Minneapolis Les as
sistants Sc separerent q une heure
asse7 avanc6e apr6s avoir pris par
q IN succulent go1ter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

temps %necessaire pour que les Da-
mes puissent s'emparer de 50 s6si'
dence, ellie la cong6dia. Maisquelle
ne fut pas 50 surprise en- arrlvant
chez ellie d'y trouver Is lOO da-
mes de la Soci6te du st. Rosaire
avec leur Pr6sidente Nine. j. Be-.
lsire qui lui expliqua lie but de
leur intrusion. Ellie lul pr6senta au
nom de tous les membres, une Jo-
lie adresse lui t6moignant lestime
qu'elle s'6tait acquise durant les
douze ann6es de So charge CONNIE
Secr6taire de cette soci6t6, de la
quelle ellie est aussi une des fonda
trices. Ellie termina en- lui pr6sen-
tant un magn1fique fac-simile de
la Grotte de Lourdes d%'environ 80
pouces de haut, Inutile de direque
Nine. Bilodeau fut DIES plus tou.
ch6es de &c temoignage d'estlme q
son 6gard ct c'est avec di&culte
qu'elle put les en- remercier quot:
que niue par les meilleurs senti-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
DECES

Les fun6railles de M. Fred Ga
gnon de Tower. MINI, qui a 6tt
assassin6 dams lOuest par IN com
pagnon de voyage ont cut lieu lun.
di q l'6glise Notre-D Dame de Lour.
des.
NJ. Gagnon est parti de Tower
le 6 septembre pour s'6tabllr dams
l'ouest. En- meme temps son 6pou-
SO vint demeurer q Minneapolis
chez DIES parents. En- quittantTow.
er, M. Gagnon portrait environ$SOO
sur ga personne. On ma pu encore
de couvrir l'auteur de CO meurtre
mails on supeonne I'm nomm6 Lee
|qui accompagna1t NJ. Gagnon la
veille du crime. LIE mobile de Get
attentat a SO 10 vol. NJ. Gagnon R
6t6 assomm6 durant SOL sommeil
ct a etc trouv6 le lendemain bal
gnant dams Sol sang.
Rainville Fr4res, entrepreneurs
de pompes funAbres, svaient char
ge des fun6railles.
Les porteurs setaient NM. Jos.
Rivet Ed. S,Pierre, A. Bernard,
A. Landry, ct N. Besudette. Jos.
Brault.
LIE defunt 4tait lie beau.frere de
MN. Edmond ct Philippe Gagnon
ct VIM. Leblanc de notre vile
Nos condol6ances 3 la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

LIE Club National s'est r6uni d.
manche dernier chez M. ct Nine.
FIX. Carron ct a ~ une partie de
cartes des plus int6ressaDtes. Les
prix ont 6t6 gagn6s par M. j.. Ga
gnon, Ter prlx pour messieurs ct
NJ. I'll. Guillemette Be prix. Nine.
I'll. Guillemette, Ter prix pour da-
mes ct Nine. O. Lalibert6, 2e prix.
La soir6e Sc passa au chant ct 3 la
muslque.
Entire temps un succuleEt goh-
ter fut servi. La prochaine r6u-
mon sera chez N. ct Nine. Lamo-
the, le z Janv1er 1906.
Mime. A. Beauchamps, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
Agreeable Surprise

Nine. A Bilodeau a etc joyeuse.
ment surprise par e compsgnes
de la Soci6t6 du st Rosaire de No
tre- Dame de Lourdes jeud; soir de
la sema1ne derni6re.
Voulant alder les danes de cette
Soci6t6 dams pex6cut1on de leur
projet, la R6verende SBur Supe-
rieure DIES Suurs Crisis fit appe-
peler Nine. Bilodeau dormant pour
excuse qu'elle voulait lui parler dn
chant. Apres l;avoir int6ress6e le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Nine. Palmer, nee Vaillancourt,
est decedee lundi dernier. Ellie q
succomb6 a une tumeur de l'esto-
mac. Ellie 6tait ag6e de so ans et
laisse un 6poux ct deux enfants,
Ellie 6tait la seur de NJ. Henri j.
Vaillancourt. SEES funerailles ont
Gu lieu mercredi ~al'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Rainville Ere.
res IN avaient la charge.
Nos condol6ances 3 la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
Nine. Emma CalvA, la grande

Nine. Emma Calv6, la grande
cantatrice ma pu bonner son con-
cert mercredi soir telle qu'annon-
&c, d cause de malsdie. LIE public
qui s'6tait rendu q lAuditorium a
6te grandement d6sappoint6 ca
apprenent cette nouvel!e. Les pos
sesseurs de billets ne perdront rien
dependant car lis pourront assister
d uu concert que Nine Calv6 don.
nera q son retour de louest.
LIE DR.. Geo. Dupont a etc
appel6 dams l'spres-midi aupr4s
de la malade ct a constat6 qu'eile
souffrait 1ne laryngite. II lui
a conseiil6 de s'abstenir de chan
ter dams la solree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

LIE Club Bon Ami Gu sa reu-
union du % Nov. chez NJ. ct Nine
\. Paradis. Les prix du jeu de
cartes ont etc gagre par Nine. JOS.
Corriveau, Ter prix; Nine. Jos.
NORM, 2e, ct Mile. Dupont, Be. lie
% Nov, la reunion du Club cut
lieu chez Nine. O.. Lal1bert6. Les
prix furent gagnes par Nine. 0.
Laliherte, Ter prix; Nine. Fl Tus-
cany, 2e ct Nine. Kertson, Be.
LIE 6 Dec. la reunion cut lieu
chez Nine. j. W. Dupont ct les
prix furent remportes par Nine.
Lamothe. lie prix, Nine. O. Lali-
bert6 2e, ct Nine Paquette, Be.
Nine 0. Lallberte, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Ii Club National s'est r6uni lie
10 Novembre chez M. ct Nine. A.
Bernard. Les pr1x du ]eu de car
ties ont etc gagn6s par Mines. A. j.
Beauchamp, Ter prix des danes ct
Nine. f. Carron, 2e prix. M. Jean
Gagnon, Ter prix des messienrs
ct N. o. Laliberte 2e. La soiree
sc continue au chant ct q la must
que. Entire temps, un succulent got
ter fut servl.
Nine. A. j. Beauchamp, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

La "Dufaud Wine and Liquor
CONVENT de recevoir une grande
nuantite de liqueurs impo1t6es ct
aomestiques pour les fetes. Cette
maison est sans contredit la plus
fs bic de la vile. Qu'on sen rende
compile en- lui PENDANT une visite
d'ici aux fetes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
BELToN, WIS.

LIE 81 novembre au soir nous
avons Gu notre premiere bord6e d.
neige accompanied Fun vent froid
LIE % au matin il y await envi
ron l6 a Is pouces de neige, ct l
plusieurs endroits la neige 6tai1
ramass6e d une hauteur de deux {
trois pieds CO qui rendait les che
MINIS impraticables.
LIE ~ au matin, jouissant dur
beau temps, Mgr Peveque Skinner
accompagn6 du Pere Odrick par.
TAFT en- voiture avec IN ''teamster'
de Shell Lake, en- mission parm:
les Sauvages, q une distance de sc
q 60 miles. La premiere journ6e {
bien etc lis ont parcouru environ
As miles; vers 10 heures du soil
lis purent trouver une place pour
SO logger.
lis ont accompl1 leur mission,
administr6 le ssacrement de Con.
frmation ct enfn lis continu6rent
l0uI 1Out0s
MATS celia n'6tait pas chose fa-
cile On voiture d'6t6, dams Is pou-
ces de nelge ct sans votes aucunes
dams un pays savage od les ha-
citations sont tres 6loign6es les
unes des< autres. Les voyageurs
mirent trois jours q parcourlr 40
miles; lis perdirent leur route ct
Sc virent dams le bois au milieu d.
la mutt, par un temps horrible ct
sans aucune nourriture.
Enfn lis sont arrives q une Pc
tlte logging camp Oh lis ont 6te
heureux de 80 r6fagier. Mails
quelle mutt!
Assis aupres du poole pour ne
pas geIer lis y passerent la mutt.
lis pass6rent la ]ourn6e prec6den-
to sans nourriture ct ce nest que
lie matin qu'ils ont pu SO procurer
une tasse de cafe ct I'm biscuit. lis
ont beaucoup souffert de la falm
ct du froid car nj Pun nj l'autre
n'6tait v6tu pour IN pareil voyage.
LIE jour du Thanksgiving
Peter Durand partait de sa resi-
dence pour aller q une petite dis
lance. Quelle ne fut pas sa sur
prise de rencontrer Mgr PEveque
ct lie Pere Odrick. Leurs chevanx
etaient 81 fatigues qu'ils pouvaient
d peine marcher ct c'est avec joie
quill les ramona chez lui. Dieu les
await dirig6s Ia pour Gnir leurs
miseres. Et. vous pouvez lie devi-
viner, lis partic;perent d I'm
thanksgiving dinner car M. ct
NINE Durand 6taient heureux d'a-
voir l'honneur de les recevoir.
MATS il fallut Sc s6parer trop tot
car lis devaient prendre lie train lie
soir meme.
Aple, lie diner M. Durand mena
ses h6tes en- Gutter. q Spooner,
car leur charetier dut roster une
journes de plus pour reposer ses
chevauX.
Await de partir Monseigneur ct
lie Rev. P4re donnerent IN souve-
venir a chaque membre de la "a
mille de NJ. Durand. II Went aus.
81 de recevoir I'm jolt portrait de
Mgr Skinner.
LIE Pere Odrick a etc content
d'apprendre qu'en partant de Spoo-
ner lie matin avec lie STAGE on Sc
rendait q Bolton. distance de l8
miles, lie midi ct que la meme
journ6e on pouvait SO rendre q
Orange GU d Swass, a celia lui Sc
"a moins fatiguant q lavenir. De-
puts 20 ans, Mgr Skinner dome
des missions aux Sauvages, mails IL
ma jamais Gu tant de mjseres qua
CO dernier voyage. Non moins
agreeable leur a-t-il etc d'apprendre
que M. Durand tenaiJ lie bureau de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Pour vos fourrures allez chez III
Hoffman, 1927 Washington Ave.
n Il a actuellement une tres gran
de quantit6 de v6tements en- four
rures quill offre d tres grande re-.
duction pour les f6tes. En- voici
quelques examples; anteaux en-
loutre valiant de $4,000 $4,000
pour 100000 anteaux en- Persian
Lamb de $175.0O pour $4,000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Installation des officers du
Camp Champlain des W. O. W.
sera pubIique ct aura lieu dams lie
courant du mols de janvier, proba-
element lie Is,
Tn comite a etc nomm6 pour
conf6rer avec les danes do Grove
Lafayette ain d'organiser uue SOL
rec conjointement avec le Camp
Champlain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
Nine. J. Faubert, Sec.

LIE Club Bon Ami s'est r6uni
mercredi dernier chez ct Nine.
n. Parisault. Les prix du jeu de
cartes ont 6t6 gagn6s par Nine.
johnson, Ter prix ct Nine n. Pa
risault 2e ct Nine X. Paradis, Be
prix.
Reunion du club mercredl pro-
chain chez Nine. Deslauriers.
Nine. O. Laliberte, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Les personnes qui ont l'inten.
ton d'aller passer les Fetes de
Noel ct du Jour de Pan au Cana
da devraient 'adresaer 3 M. Ed.
st. Pierre, 3 Eastman Ave pour
leur billets de passage. Ii leur OBJ
tiendra q prix r6duits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Nine. Fred Gagnon nous prize de
remercier, en- son nom, les person
mes qui lui ont temoigne de la
sympathie dams son recent malheur
ct particulierement .Rainville Ere
res qui ont fait tout on leur pou-
voir pour lui 6tro de service.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Mile. Phllomene Dalgle desire
announcer q sa nombreuse clientele
que son magasin de Nouveaut6s,
lI2O 26. Ave. n. sera ouvert tous
les soirs, de cette date jusqu 'apres le
jour de Pan. Elle'a VI magnitique
choix d'alticles de fantastic tres
iolis pour cadeaux de Noel q des
prix r6dults.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Mile Marie Cyr est alit6e depuis
samedi dernter par una attaque
d:appendiclts. Ellie est sous les
soins du DR.. Lapierre. Nous nous
missions q ses nombreuses amies
rour lui souhaiter VI prompt re-
tabllssement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

LIE Club Les Montagnards a Gu
ga dernlere reunion chez M. ct
Nine. Jos. Forth, lundi dernier.
Les prix du jeu de cartes ont etc
gagnes par lie Dr.. q. II. Dumas le
prix DIES messieurs ct Nine. @. II.
Dumas lie prix DIES danes. La pro-
chaine reunion aura lieu lie 27 De-
cembre chez M. ct Nine. Louis
Bolduc, lI18 Plymouth Ave
Nine. 7. lambert. Sec,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Nine. Gilbert Berland, de Chi
cago est en- notre Vile Oh ellie pas
sera quelques mois on visite chez
des parents ct amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
ECHO DE
ments de reconnaissance enve1
Giles.
envers
Cercle Ste-Anne, No. 28

L'6lection des officers du Ger
Gle Ste. Anne qui a Gu lieu q Ia
s6ance de mardi dernler a donn6le
r6sultat sui want:
Chaplain Revd. j. A. Andre
p 6sidente Mile. NJ. r. Lenoir
Vice Pres. Nine. p. DUDE
Sec. Arch. Mile. F. Page
Sec. Fin. Nine. A. Page
Tl6soriAre Nine. A. Chamberlain
Syndlcs: Mines. I. Forth, M. Jean
P. Violet.
Messagere Mile. A. Page
Sentinelle Nine. Ceclle Schulen.
burg.
Nine. j. Faubert, pr6sldente du
Cercle st Anne depuis son orga-
nisation a refuse de concourir pour
un autre terme 3 cot Office qu'e)le
a rempli avec honneur ct prompt
tude.
MARIE E. LENo1R, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
Sfho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Is Dec '05

LIE DR.. G. II. Dumas ct sa ia
mile sont dem6nag6s n.ardi der
n1er dams leur nouvelle residence,
1904. l3 Ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
Commands par la MALE
promptement rempiies dams
notre departOment des Jobs
Vie de m6nag6.

Vie de m6nag6.
Madame-Ca c'est fort! Impos-
sible de me rappeler cd TAI fourr6
mon chapeau bleu!
! Monsieur-Tu as 81 peu de tete
ct tant de chapeaux!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Los Plules Moro sont vendues exclusivenent au nord par PATRICE
DUBE, Pharmacien, coin des avenues 2Oeme ct Washington nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
lie guerissent.

J9tas maade dep%s m an cetdt k eur qi mnqhaat eP sc rJ avasd de forte
/" phphatons javas ausI DIES doleus de rGs, mails depms que m pns les PuLULES MORO e
I" me sens tres hn"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
RuSSia'S Empress Wants AutOcTatic Authority Trans
mitted to Her SOn--EmperOr on Anniversary of
Accession Grants Amnesty.
RIOTING CONTINUES IN SOUTHERN PROVINCES
Last Of Five Grand Dukes is Asked to Step Down and Out
Jews Continue TO be Murdered
and Robbed
REGULATIONS FOR NEWSPAPER GUIDANCE WITHDRAWN

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The nation
al holiday today in celebration of the
anniversary of the emperor's acces-
sion to the throne, was marked by a
formal closing of the general strike
in st. Petersburg.
The popuiace is calmer here, but
rioting in the provinces, especially in
the south, continues.
The spasm of revolutionary mani
festations which everywhere signaliz-
ed the promulgation of the promise OF
a constitution, played into the hands
of Count Whites enemies at court,
who, though momentarily overthrown,
are beginning to talk of the necessity
for the sternest measures of repres-
sion to prevent the whole country
from being drawn into a vortex of rev
olution.
There is no truth in the report that
the empress has fed abroad. Accord
ing to reports the reaCtionaries have
a powerful ally in the empress, who
desires the autocratic powers handed
down to her son.
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch brother-in-law of Emperor Mich
olas, has been relieved of the post of
head of the department of mercantile
marine, which is to be merged with
the new ministry of commerce. This
probably accounts for the grand duke
being relieved of his duty as head of
that department.
He is the last of the quintette of
grand dukes who had been advisers
of the emperor, Grand Dukes Alexis
and Michael Nicholaievitch having
been already relieved of their posts,
respectively as head of the navy and
president of the council of the empire,
and Grand Duke Vladimir having re-
signed as chief of the military divis
ion of st. Petersburg. Grand Duke
Sergius was assassinated at Moscow
last February
The amnesty ukase has been signed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

his staff and the captains of the ships
constituting the squadron, arrived
here this forenoon from Annapolis,
Nd. They were escorted by Admiral
Evans and several officers Of his staff
and were received by a representative
of Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador in this city.
The prince and the members of his
party will devote the afternoon to
sight seeing, and in the evening they
will be the guests of Sir Mortimer
and Lady Durand at a formal recep-
tion given in their honor at the Brit
ish embassy, on Connecticut avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon Prince Louis and
his staff will be received by President
Roosevelt at the White House and in
the evening they will be entertained
by the president at a formal state din
ner. The latter is expected to be the
most brilliant social feature of the visit
of the Prince TO the United States.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
1T MUST MEAN
REMOVAL OF YARDS

Steps are now being taken which
point to the early removal OF the
Santa Fe yards south three-quarters
of a mile, as announced by The Ctti-
zen some weeks ago. The grounds for
this statement are that r. j. Parker,
general superintendent of the western
grand division of the Santa Fe, and
Superintendent James Kurn, of the
Rio Grande division, are spending
some time in the city and are acting
queerly
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Kurn arrived
from the south last night, and have
spent today in tramping around over
the local yards and inspecting blue
prints, and looking over deeds at the
court house. This would naturally
be the plan of action preliminary to
the removal of the yards.
The Santa Fe can not move its
switch engine turntable from the
neighborhood of Railroad avenue too
soon to suit the people OF that vicin-
ity.