davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-25
Snbuf rieIIes parIa-

S"VpSNS bIHNSbAuntAS1 w oSb 9SAA'Ssh
gerbanoIangen srrssten bic Sistuiion
iber Guaranteeing uno bic &eoe
@uftab 8. G9uab's bon Sem Yorf
iber ,Nuspdrtissn Sanbel unb Sse=
perfebr".
Die @inpauberunesfra9e tuuroe bon
Senator Simmons bon Norb Carolina
unb General RommiHdr Grant %.
Sargent bonn ginpanbsrunssbursau
bebanoslt. Sargent sdblts mieber bic
S9wieristeiten auf, bic BEL Der 3On-
trolle Der hunbsrttauienSe bon gintpans
bererri 3u ibsrpinbsn iein. Niemano,
faste er, tpiro bic abioluts Notbwens
bigteit befreiten, bic @inpanoerun9s.
ssiese ftrsnge bur8aufa6ren, wenn Der
bobe Stanbpuntt Der Qualification, oei=
fen f9 bieiss 2anb riibms, bsbauptst
suerben ioqe, aber Bel Der Sur6ftbs
runs Der gefsBe babe oieie &esierung
fets cine Notwithstanding Ibf9t
eebabt.
Sargent fi6rte an, 80 prosent Der
%geiammten @inuanoerung tdme1 in
ben @taat Stem Yorf unb bic Mshrsabl
bl.ibe in Der Stabt Nsp Oort.
Sts ginpanbsrer bdttsn rur bon
Nstu Yori cine Ibnung, bon, iibrigst
2anoe ptiBten fe meitsns taum
gitras. gs ptrbe gut iein ben gin=
%tuanbererl ni9t lur oas Sanbsn 5u
seffattsn, fonbsrn aud ibnsn Snfor-
nation iibsr Iusf9tsn In anosrsn ges
gsnben Der Ser. Staaten su Qeben.
Der 8ebnsr eriu9te bic Eslegaten
i6ren ginfuB babin geltsnb 3u MAIDEN,
bob auf ellis Sslanb elm Nustunfts=
bureau fur g%inwanosrer srri9tst
tperbe.
Sargent tpra9 tt9 tsbr t4arf tbsr
Die Sampferlinien aus, wel9e aus-
tpanberer nod bieiem 2anbe brG9ten,
bic f9er 3urtidgeuieien uiirben.
NspbaIt=pro3eB.
20 Darlington n, "a. Mai. Der
fsubertretenoe Sefrstdr 2oomis bat
bon benz ameritanii9sn gsi9dftsfibrsr
6ut9iniOn .au Caracas auf feline an=
frase cine antport srbaltsu, tpsl9e ein-
fad bic frtbersn preboepsiaen iber
bas ssri9tli9s urt6sil i'm Nspbalt-
prosshs bsfdtiet. Sas @eri9t bat bie
2OnssiiOn fur berfallsn srtldrt, neil
Die gsieai9uft i6rsn @srpfi9tnnsen
ni9t na4getOmmen lei.
% m. 3iseIsr I.
Rem gort, "a. Mai. Der
2apitalif Wm. 3isgIsr, tusl9er meb=
rsre Nurbpol.g rpsbitionsn ~ausrftste,
iff 6eute Woraen auf ieinem 2anbfbe
nabe Noroton, Conn.,, esfforben.
3iegler mar leibsno, ieitbem er lsBs
ten OCTOBER bsim Sur9ssbsn isines
@eipanues berleBt tuuroe. 3ieslsr mar
i'm Sabre 1843 in penninlbania ae.
boren.
3ampf smif9sn Unions.
geIlin9bam Waib.. "a.
Wai. 3wii4en Der Union Der Watro.
len urb Der Gra9tbsrlaber tam es arn
biefgen 9afen gu sinsr1 bibisen
Sample. Srsi Wann perben per-
miBt, 6 fino bsrpunbst. gs tamen
Repolber uno WeHer in Nftion.
Srei Matroien tpirbet auf benz
S9oner Sbafta tbsr goro setporfen
unb MAJ, slaubt, baB He ertrunten fnb.
&epubIitanif9e 2on-
bention.
m u 4, g.. "a. Wai. -
Die Republitaner bon Obio tuarerl
6eute Abenb bur9 ntsbr mie HOO De-
leea.en bertrstsn, als bic Gtaatsfor.
BENTON our Orbuuns s.rufsn tuurbe,
UNI einen @oubernsur unb anbere
Staatsbsamte au ttominiren. Uiele
anbere 0eusierise tuarerl eri9isnen um
aris9sietretdr Saft 3i bbrsn, Der als
tsmpordrer 9orfBer bic gr6Hnun9s-
reoe in benz b~issidbriasn Wabltampfe
3u balten bate.
8, o., "A. Mai. 9as
rtsue Stats Central gomite oyaani-
Frts fi9 bsute Ha9mittas bur9 Wts'
ber-grDdbluns bon Orin 9. @ouIb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-25
&afe.

gnsrps 8 Eersaufspreie SnsYortis.t
e9peiserfdie DOC per 4funs st.bstuaiSs.
g9meterfaie 17e, Niseonfn Cream, s S6i'
Is, Rem gors GbebsarA Ice. stxss.st
j@er 2tnbnrser lie. Bird 16.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-25

QuHbIer pe3upIeN ISIUeHue FlstIes
Butter - Gountrb, To-, Gresmer5 26e.
Glaix 28c.
oier-15}e per Dutenb.
Sibner loo, 3dbne 5, Turtsss--10-12e.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-23
Looking After Irrigation Scheme.

Fred BArrows returned from and ex.
tended stay on the Columbia at Priest
Rapids looking into the merits OF an
irrigation scheme. He says several
thousand acres of land can be very
easily irri gated there from the Column
bia river at nominal expense. The
water would have to be raised quite
distance, but that can be done easily
now with the improved machinery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-23

Snowf all Is Delayed.

Railroad men are interested in the
fact that no snow has Yet fallen on the
mountain divisions. For the past five
years at least November IS was never
reached without snow falling on the
Cascades and Rocky mountain di,is-
ions, but thi, year II new record is be-
Ing established.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-23
TO RECOGNIZE WASHINGTON
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK SAYS THAT SOON
Something Will be Done Regarding National
Irrigation in Washington Possibly Nay
Reach Conclusion This Week-Soms
Work May be Authorized Very Shortly.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. IL
Secretary Hitchcock authorized
statement to DO made this afternoon
that it is probable that within week
or two the State of Washington will be
recognized under the national reclaim
alton act, and that some work will DO
authorized. 1t is not yet decided what
pro ects will be adopted.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
N0CALES NOTES.


 c. W. Eberle, superintendent of the Promontorio mine, was at No gales Wednesday on a business visit.
 Good single rooms, furnished, for rent cheap. Eligible and cen tral location. Apply at THE OASIS office. If.
 Alfred s. Donau, manager of the store at Mowry Camp was a guest at the Montezuma early in the week.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Dr. s. A. Bray, U. s. sanitary cattle inspector, was here from El Paso Wednesday on an official visit.
 Mr. F. k. Monteverde of Hermo- sillo, was at Nogales Wednesday returning home from a business visit in Tucson.
 Mrs. s. A. Long arrived from Lordsburg early in the week for a few days visit with old Nogales friends.
 Frank Proctor was registered at the Montezuma Hotel several days this week from the San Rafael ranch, Lochiel.
 R. c. Brady, of the Brady Levin Commission Company was here from Tucson several days during the week.
 Captain Willard Wright, chief of the U. 5. mounted inspectors, was at Nogales Wednesday and Thursday, having ridden over from Douglas.
 John Rafael, IT,, was at Nogales Monday on a short visit with his parents. He is now clerk in the raail service, running between Tuc- son and Los Angeles.
 Thursday morning MT. and Mrs. E. k. Noon started to return to La Dicha mine, state of Guerrero, Mexico, of which property the gem tleman is superintendent.
 Sheriff Fowler has appointed Mr. E. P. Cook of Patagonia, deputy sheriff, to represent the office in the precincts on the east side of the Patagonia mountains.
 Yesterday cne of Nogales' bright est newspaper men was induced to get busy looking all over the fiat along Potrero avenue for two dead men he had been tol had frozen to death the preceding night He thinks he was made Peck of trouble"
 Immediately after February 18th something will happen and all those who have failed to pay their taxes will findFsomething doing" Get in next week and pay your taxes, if they are not yet paid, or you will have to meet additional costs aggregating nearly forty per cent.
 Thursday morning Mr. W. E, Deity, the prominent mining en- gineer, returned to the line cities from visit at the Gran Provedora de Cobre mine in the Altar dis triet of Sonora. He wes accom- panied on the trip by Messrs Hubuger and Wetmore, Eastern
 T. l.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

Monday there were ai NoRales Messrs A V Oliver of Monte Vista !. Colorado. and James E Brooks from Pagosa Springs in the same state, eu route Co Cerro Prieto and Matape, to investigate certain min- ing properties in which they are interested
The oasis., 1905-02-11
sueclaI Discount Sale.

In order to clear their large stock of general merchandise, fur niture, mine supplies, groceries, dry goods, etc., the house of R. Ruiz < Co.,. (La Fama) of Hermo. sillo will during the coming three months n ake a general discount from prices upon wholesale con- signments-the discount being 10 per cent with 2 per cent additional for cash.
 Upon all sales of 5000 and over, freight will be paid to Ures, and along the line of the Sonora Rail- to Ortiz and Imuris. R. RUIZ < Go.
 HERMosILLo, Jan. Is, 1904.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
COFFEE

Don't kill the cook when your coffee is poor; it may be your grocer.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't ike Sll,iIing's Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
SECRETARY TAFT'STRI
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT To SAT-
FOR PANAMA,

Secretary of War Taft will leave Wash
irgton tonight for Hampton Roads. and
from there will sail for Panama He will
make a comprehensive personal inyestfga-
tion of conditions at Panama and inform
himself at first hand of the needs of the
canal to be presented to Congress, AS the
cabinet officer responsible for the ad-
mfnistration of the canal zone and the
work of constructing the canal, Secretary
Taft wants direct information of canal
conditions to give to the committees of
Congress for guidance In future legjsla-
uon He will have a personal Interview
with Governor Charles E. Magoon, the ad-
ministrative officer of the canal zone and
minister to the republic of Panama. and
Will consult Chief Engineer Stevens to
gain information which cannot be adequate
ly presented in written reports
A number of officials connected with tho
Taft fertilization board will accompany
Secretary Taft to secure preliminary IN
formation as to needed Notifications at the
terminals of the canal. The party will con-
sist of Secretary Taft, Gen John p story
Col. Clarence r. Edwards, Lieut. Col VIII
liam NJ. Black, Maj. George w Goethals
and Lieut.. Mark Brooke, the last three
officers named being of the corps of the
engineers. Col. Black and Lieut.. Brooke
were in Panama at the time of the trans
fer of the property of the French COM
pany to the United States government Col
Edwards is chief of the insular bureau
through which the administrative affairs
of the canal have been transacted. w
w. Michler, assistant private secretary TO
Secretary Taft, will accompany the party
Secretary Taft, at~the earnest request of
officials of Panama and the United States
has timed his visit so as to be in Panama
ON November 8, the second anniversary of
the independence of the republic of PAN
anna. The officials believe that his pres
ence on this occasion will do much to
strengthen the relations between this gov
ernment and the isthmian republic
Secretary Taft will go from Washinet IN
to Old Point Comfort by steamer, and win
board the cruiser Columbia at Hampton
Roads Saturday morning. The Columbia
has been prepared for the voyage. and Will
at once sail for Colon with the Taft parry
She is triple-screw vessel and can make
very good time. Mr.. Taft expects to re-
main on the isthmus week or ten days
and will return to Washington November
15. He will take with him all of the doc
uments and data relating to canal affairs,
and 1t is expected that his report for the
use OF Congress will be very nearly COM
piete upOu his return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

house garment. with but small knit shawl
thrown around her shoulders She had
peen warned, she said, by the white wife
or another Chinaman that certain leaders
or the Hfghbinders had been to her hus-
band and that the decree had been made
that she was going to be put out of the
way. She thereupon made her husband
peileVe she was going on an errand to the
store to get some provisions but Instead
She WeQt to the depot and took passage on
southbound train
She told of the alleged bribing of police
men and other city officials, ali of which
she sa1d she was conversant to- because
nef husband was the right hand man OF
rom Lee, the so-called mayor of China
toWh through whom all such transactions
took place
She also told of the practical banishment
70 China OF Emma Wing the white wife of
Willie wing, who, she said, is now in Hong
Kong and cannot get back to this country
although she wants to come Her offense
was that she knew too much of the direfuI
doings of Mott street and Bayard street.
New York.
MRS. Sing Is about twenty-five or twenty
sX years of age. and was reared amid
christian surroundings and influences in
west Virginia, she said She is what the
world would call a passably pretty GIRL and
is above the average in Intelligence
AS the train pulled out of the depot car
rylng her to home and friends she said to
The Star reporter:
II am going home and hope to GO hack
TO the old true life, but hope and pray the
law may avenge the deaths of those poor
girls, who were first made docile and sub
SefVleht by the of poisonous opj,,m
ana then brutally murdered by their heart
less Chinese masters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Is FORMALLY DECLINED
KING OSCAR TAKES FINAJ, Ac-
TIoN IN NORWAY MATTER.

STOCkHOLM, Sweden, October Fixing
oscar has definitely and formally declined
the offer of the Norwegian throne to a
prince of the house of Bernddotte, and in a
letter TO the president of the storthing,
hnaly sewers his connection with Norway
The letter, which is dated October %. is as
follows:
After having in the name of Sweden rec
osnlzed Norway as a state completely sep
arated from Sweden, l inform you of my
decision to relinquish the crown of Norway
which. notwithstanding all my good inten-
tions, has given me in the course of years
so many bitter cares. Moreover, l could no
longer wear it to the benefit of the country
now that the Illegal decision of the storth-
ing has rendered illusory even the suspen-
sive veto of the king.
But l desire only the welfare of the
country and the nation toward which
nave entertained a sincere affection ever
since my youth, and to the happiness of
which it has always been my hearts desire
to contribute long as the means to that
end could be reconciled with the duties en-
tailed by my position as king of both coun-
tries of the Scandinavian peninsula In view
OF the turn the mutual rela ations between
the two countries have taken | cannot
think 1t would be conductive to the hapni-
ness of either Sweden or Norway that
prince or my house should accept an cleo
F Assuredly~there would not fail to arise
In both countries a feeling of iistrust which
would operate as much against him as
against me. This distrust might only too
easily become an obstacle to the improve
ment of the mutual sentiments of the two
nations, unfortunately separated hence
forth, whereby I hope to see pacific rela-
tons assured between them in a not too
Instant future. / cannot, therefore, accent
the storthings offer. I thank with all nv
heart those who, during my reign of thir-
ty-three years, have faithfully served me
and Norway and who may even now enter
tam affection for their former king In
now bidding them farewell l cherish sincere
good wishes for them
Prince Charles to Accept Throne.
PARIS October 27.-Information reaching
the highest quarters here shows that
definite arrangements have been made
whereby Prince Charles of Denmark will
accept the throne of Norway, following a
plebescite on November II. Prince Charles
VIII leave Denmark to assume the royal
functions Immediately after the official no.
tihcatlon OF his election is conveyed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Two Persons Hurt and Vehicles Badly
Damaged.

One of the big wagons of the Merchants
Parcel Delivery Company was struck by
a street car on the Columbia line at 10th
street and New York avenue about noon
today. Both vehicles were badly dam
aged, and the driver of the team, Beverly
Day. colored, forty-six years old, was
thrown from his wagon and severely in
jured. His left arm was broken and his
head cut. The motorman in charge of the
car escaped injury, but Miss Beatrice
Jones, nineteen years old, living at 1853
M street northwest, was thrown from the
car seat and slightly injured. She de-
clined assistance and went home. Day,
whose home is at APT E street southwest,
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Traffic on the road was delayed for a
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Nothing more sinister, more threatening.
more indicative of a sullen purpose even
the continued enslavement of the city to
the monopoly could have been done by the
mayor. Oakley had betrayed the public.
Public indignation had compelled the
mayor to repudiate his commissioners ac-
tion, vet he did not remove him. Oakley's s
services in other respects had been in
efficient and worthless. The public knew
it; Mr.. Mcclellan knew it, and yet he kept
him, and still keeps him, in Office. Why?
Are there other services for the gas
monopoly still to be performed?
Nor is the scandal of the public lighting
contract and of the retention of Oakley in
contempt of public sentiment the only con-
tributfon which Mayor Mcclellan has made
to the handing oyer of the city to the gas
monopoly. Has the public forgotten the
Remsen gas bill? The Remsen gas bill
had passed the legislature during Mayor
Lows term. He promptly vetoed it. With
the Remsen law on the statute book the
city would be powerless either to resume
expiring franchises or to prevent the fur
ther growth and expansion of the monop-
oily, or to acquire the right of the gas mo-
nopily by condemnation proceedings except
through the expenditure of enormous sums.
That is. the ward captains and leutenants
get around among the voters and tell
them that this Hearst business must stop,
that there's nothing in it, and that the
boss will be hot on their trail with a
hatchet if anything goes wrong in that dis
trict.
The legislature passed the bill again and
Mayor Mcclellan signed it. He signed it
In the face of outraged public sentiment
yehemently expressed. He signed it in de-
tance of the peoples rights, and an out
ragged public was forced to appeal to "a.
governor who saved them from the mayor
whom they elected
What the mayors motives were we do
not know. The community instinctively
seeks to deal gently with. Mayor McCle!-
Ian. He is genial and agreeable person.
ally, and on formal occasions he is a
mayor not without dignity. Viewed even
in this kindly light, his signing of the
Remsen bill appears, at it's best, an act of
miserable weakness and inefficiency. And
II we do not seek excuses for him-if we
detach ourselves from the charge of his
personality and judge coldly, using proved
and accustomed standards-we must charge
that he knowingly and purposely, or alto
gether too universally, betrayed the inter-
ests of the city, and that he did it at the
demand and for the benefit of the lighting
monopoly"
All of which is nuts for Hearst He has
all along attacked Tammany on the REM
sen OIL. N 0. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
General Trepof.

movement. The printers have resolved upon
a unique demonstration to voice their de-
mand for free press. They have decided
not to print single regular newspaper to-
morrow. but instead TO publish clandes-
timely an uncensored paper for distribution
by the workmen containing the demands
OF the proletariat for a constituent assem-
bly,. .-....-...
Just when reports were abroad that free
dom OF assembly would be granted a bad
impression has been created by the publi-
cation in the Official Messenger of a belated
set of temporary regulations three
columns in length. dealing with the right
of assembly. which will require from three
to seven days notice to the police of the
object of the meeting, with the names OF
the speakers. etc. Then IL permission is
granted the police are empowered to close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
RUSSIA IN FOMENT
Condition Of Agitation
Regarded Alarming
REVOLUTION RUMORS
st. Petersburg Filled With
Wild Stories.
STREETS PATR0LLED
ALL CLASSES OF WORKMEN IN
ANTI-GovERNMENT UPRISING.
Trepoff Trying to Restore Confidence,
but Working People Crave Greater
Liberties-Movement General
STREETS PATROLLED
ALL CLASSES OF WORKMEN IN
ANTI-GovERNMENT UPRISING.
Trepoff Trying to Restore Confidence,
but Working People Crave Greater
Liberties-Movement General.

Warnings to the people that in
case OF disorder the soldiers will fire
ball cartridges are posted on every
street corner in St. Petersburg to-
day. The city is calmer on the sur
face under the rigorous measures
adopted.
Gen. Trepoff, in order to restore
confidence, directed all shopkeepers
to take down the boards from shop
windows during the night, and this
morning the city awoke to find the
shops reopened.
Little squads of soldiers are scat
tered along the streets and in the
markets to preserve order. Even
detachments of the crack guard
regiments, like the Preobrajensky,
Senionovsky and Horse Guards are
doing patrol duty. Nevertheless,
beneath the surface there is much
excitement.
The revolutionists have spread the
tidings that revolution has begun,
and the city is filled with the widest
runors. For example, story is
afloat that provisional government
has been established.
The better classes are afraid to
venture out. Many meetings have
been held during the night.
ST PETERSBURG, October 27.-Though
the task of continuing the general strike in
Russia more than a few days seemed ut
terly hopeless to the practical minded it is
significant of the deep-rooted craving for
liberty that the agitators have experienced
little difficulty in inducing all classes of
w0rkmen to join in the anti-government
demonstration.
At a meeting of aelegates from the pro-
fessional unions, comprising doctors, drug
gists and lawyers in St. Petersburg 1t was
decided to strike from October IS until a
constituent assembly is summoned
The latest advices from Minsk, Kieff and
Saratoff are dsqueting. With a single ex-
Cepton the newspapers OF bien have de-
clared in favor of a strike. All the drug
stores in Saratoff are closed and the town
is without artificial light and no newspapers
are appearing. The SaratofT town council
has organized a committee for the protec-
tion of the citizens.
Street Cars Ceased Running.
The street cars in st. Petersburg have
ceased running and the employees of the
bureau of ways and communications, and
even the bank and Office employees have
agreed TO affiliate themselves with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
BURIED IN FIRE RUINS.
Firemen Caught in Collapsed Building
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. October pa serious
fire is now raging in a new cannery building
recently established on the corner of Bay
and Nelson streets. which threatens the de-
struction of the entire plant.
1t is reported that large shed has col
lapsed, burying a number of dremen. Two
have dlready been brought out. one man
alive and the other in a serious condition.
The others have not yet been reached, but
every effort Is being made to rescue them.
The burning structure is owned and occu-
pied by the Central Canneries Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
RoosEvELT'S BIRTHDAY.
Banquet in Honor of Event at, st. Paul,
MINI.

ST. PAUL Mimi. October 27.-Today is
President Roosevelt's birthday anniver-
sary. and IN honor of the event the "Orig-
inal Roosevelt Club" of ST Paul will give a
banquet at the Ryan Hotel tonight, at
which over four hundred covers will be
laid.
Gov Cummins of Iowa, President A. B.
Stickney of the Great Western railway and
Representative j. Adam Bede will be the
chief speakers. Justice Juggard of the
Minnesota supreme court will be toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Will Speak In Baltimore.

Secretary Bonaparte has accepted an In
vitation to make an address at the Broad
way Institute. Baltimore, next Monday
evening In support of the republican ticket
in Maryland He has partially agreed to
make political speech at Hyattsville. Nd.
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
MISS ROOSEVELT COMING.
Departed From New York for Wash
ington This Morning.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who arrived here last night after
her trip across the continent. left for Wash
inston over the Pennsylvania railroad from
Jersey City at II 06 am. today.