davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Attack Witte.

Witte cannot play his hypocritical
game any longer. The government has
only made concessions 70 save itself
from ruin. Now. seeing that its fall is
inevitable. II is making last despairing
effort to recover its power
a revolutionary conflict cannot be
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Appeal to Army.

The paper also contains direct appeal
30 the army. which IS signed The Pan
Russian Union of the Army and Navy"
This appeal inveighs against the tyran-
ny of the government which IL says en-
pioys the army not against foreign
foe. but TO shoot down its own people
IL summons the soldiers and sailors 10
remember their families TO take oath
not 10 shoot down the people and 10 join
In the general strike when il shall have
been proclaimed
IL now appears that half the re-en-
forcements OF troops on board the train
wrecked December Il. near Stockman-
solf. Iivonia, surrendered 10 the insur-
gents Governor Regensk's latest ad-
vices said that the remainder of the
Continued on Second PareA
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Out for War.

While the government at St Peters
burg is falling its own regiments are
rising against it, and at Riga a republic
has already been proclaimed. A few
regiments may still be faithful. but the
army as a whole is on our side The
government wants 10 fight. II snail have
it.
The people are for us II we are
defeated. II will not be our last battle.
We can fight on. The government is
risking everything-its army and its A.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19

100 feet of good dressed Lumber. szoo
Frank Libby & Co. & N. Y. ave.-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Revolutionists Defy Police.

The Workmen's Council under the very
noses Of the police has succeeded in
printing 100000 copies of its paper an
nouncing that the government has de-
clared civil war on the working classes
and saying that the challenge must be
accepted
In its appeal TO the people the council
declares this is the governments last
fight. that the throne of the Romanoffs
IS tottering. and that another blow will
cause IL TO fall The Council adds:
The Washington times., 1905-12-19

Positive identification may never be
made in the case of the third killed
The head of the body r. missing Arms
and legs were blown from the others
The injured were quickly removed and
The Washington times., 1905-12-19

tContinued on Fourth Page1
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Second Page.) }
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
FRIGHTFUL At EIIFF.
lew Batting Conducted In Manner
Truly Terrible.
SOME TROOPS SHOT
Odessa Also Experiences a Dreadful
Day, the Defenseless Population
Being Completely at the
Mercy of q Mob.


London. Nov. Especial dispatches
TO London newspapers report the con-
di,ion Of affairs In Russia as being ex-
tremely grave. especially IN the prov
inces. ST. Petersburg the dispatches
say. remains comparatively quiet. Late
"Wednesday night the streets Of the
capital were patrolled by strong forces
Of gendarnes and cossa cks. and no
further disorders have been reported.
According to the ST. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Daily Mall the revo-
Iutionaries demand the establishment
OF the republic and as a result OF this.
the strong arm Of General Trepoff has
again been invoked. Thus. says the
correspondent. brute force and popu-
lar sedition are now facing each other
Even the appointment Of Grand Duke
Michael as military dictator. with
General Trepoff a. his right hand man
was discussed IA official circles and
the officials advised the people 90 re-
strain from forcing conflict.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail
NJ KEN in "a dispatch dated Nov. !.
says 'rhe governor general has re-
signed btcase he was not permitted 10
take strong measures 20 prevent the
riots. Indescribable scenes occurred
Tuesday night when the mob invaded
tho town han and tore down the por-
trait ~ the emperor The troops fired
80
persons. Three hundred OF the rioters
were arrested. During the conflict the
troopers were dismounted. thrown n
the ground and many Of them shot.
1T was lawyer named Rather who
cut the emperor's portrait from It's
frame. hacked out the face. put his
head through the opening and harang-
ued the mob from the balcony Of tie
town hall A band OF workmen In
vaded Rattner's house and tore him 20
pieces
Jew batting started at midnight
Wednesday night Strong patrols
passed frequently. but the looked
smilingly on and gave no help Some
hours later Cossacks arrived. but they
did nothing 20 protect the property
OF the shop keepers. saw some police
and Cossacks pocketing the plunder.
Some of the soldiers were arrested for
stealing People were seen everywhere
carrying bundles of looted silks and
velvets lihout hindrance Later Wig
ilance committees were formed. the
members of which stopped suspected
persons and made them disgorge their
plunder.
AT { o'clock az night notwithstand-
Ing deluge of rain. the looting was
resumed. The Jews fired from the bal
conf.ios OF their houses on the troops
and on the processins OF Loyallsts. tho
soldiers returning the fire The resi-.
dencer and Offices of many wealthy
Jews were wrecked. The Jews threat
en- 10 massacre the Christians"
a dispatch 10 a press agency from
Odessa describes that city as having
experienced dreadful day. the de-
fenselcss populace being az the mercy
or bowling and armed rabble 81 So
600 men calling themselves Loyalis,s
and led by disguised policemen and
their wretched dupes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
INCREASING on navy
Admiral Dewey Insists That More
Ships Are Needed.
BOARD URGES SAME
Three Battleships, Six Torpedoboat
Destroyers, q Like Number of
lTorpedoboats fand Foer
Submarine Vessels.

Chicago. Nov. "A dispatch 70 the
Tribune from Washington. says; A
formidable increase In the navy has
been recommended by the general
board. OF which Admiral Dewey Is
president. II was learned that this
body has asked the president and Sec
retary Bonaparte TO urge congress to
authorize the following ships during
tho coming session;
Three bsttleships OF a displacement.
which will enable them 70 carry at least
ten tvelys-inch breech loading guns.
sir torpedoboat destroyers.
Sir torpedoboats
-Four submarine t0rpe@oboats.
In order TO carry the number OF guns
proposed by the general board. the dis
placement authorized for the battle
ships must reach az least $4,000 tons
A recommendation has been made also.
that congress Increase the displacement
of the battleshlps Idaho and Mississippi
from 1900 10 $4,000 tons. In order that
they may be equipped with n heavy
battery OF twelve-inch guns but q ls
not al all certain that this recommen-
dalton viii be made 10 congress. be-
cause Chief Naval Constructor Capps
has devised plan Tor arming these
vessels with eight weapons of the huge
callbre desired This will be double
the number of twelvs-lnch guns now
carried on any ship In the navy.
~ g. HfFHHH ns a
and the general board have applied the
lessons n ne Russo-Japanese war.
The battle IN the Tsu Shina straits
defnonstrated the efficiency of tho
great twelye-inch guns and the value
of the torpe 10 for attacking after the
gun had gotten IN its work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
HORNS AND TusKs.
Real Wild Man From Georgia Appears
In llllneia.

IN llltncis.
Chicago. Nov A dispatch 20 the
Tribune from Springfield. H.. says: A
real wild man. with horns and huge
tusks. was discovered here. He Is
George Brown. big negro. haiIing
from Georgia. who applied 10 DR.. wal.
ter Ryan 10 have the silver plate which
held the horns In place removed from
his head. For more than a year and
six months the negro has been carry
Ing the plate about on his head. con-
cealed beneath the scalp but recently
II began 20 slip out of place. causing
considerable discomfort. lie said that
the plate had been Inserted under his
scalp for the purpose OF fastening two
horns upon a. ~ the same time two
Of his front teeth had been sawed OF
and supplied with gold crowns. upon
which could be screwed down formld-
able looking tusks. and when this has
been accomplished he went on the road
with show posing as a real "wi
man He eclsred that In this fash
ION he had Travelled all over the state
OF Georgia attracting wondering null
titudes OF people who came to gaze on
the real. lie "wildman" captured in
the recesses of Africa.
As tho negro said that the plate had
been hurting for some time. DR.. RYAN
took the man 10 81. Johns hospital
where he removed Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
TAX ALL SHIPPING.
Charles r. Hanseom Is FavorsbI. TO
This Course Being Taken.

New London. Conn. Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Charles n. Hanscom. Of the East
ern shipbuilding company. which built
the big steamships Minnesota and
Dakota for the Pacific trade. issued a
statement In which he favors taxa
tion Of all shipping entering American
ports the revenue thus derived to be
used In paving bounty based on per
ton OF cargo carried per mile IN Amer
lean built ships. Mr.. Hanscom states
that under he provisions OF this pro
posed bill. the foreign shipownefs hav-
ing the largest amount Of shipping will
he used 20 encourage the building OF
American ships by American labor.
and in American shipyards. In sup
port OF thi' contention. Mr.. Hanscom
says Il has ieen about fve years since
an American shipbuilder has received
an order foi the construction OF a ship
for foreign trade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
TERRIBLE DEEDS.

Plundsr and Violence on Part Of IN.
Police and Troops.
Kezan, Nov. 2.-Terrible deeds OF
plunder and violence on the part Of
police and troops occurred here.
II seemed az II the police and Cos
sacks were let loose on the main
streets without purpose. object or
command. shops we're pIllaged but
appeals 70 the authorities by the pro-
prietors were unanswered. A private
residence and the district court were
nred upon and the troops even shot az
windows that were lighted There
we're scenes Of butchery in waskren-
chaia street. where the street was red
with pools Of blood. The population is
incensed and even In the most con-
servative quarters rage Is expressed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03

Topeka. Kan. Nov. &C. j. DsvHn.
at the time OF his failure IN July. car
ried 1i.zsi. 500 In life insurance. OF
this amount fSl 900 has been allowed
90 lapse. t6s7. eco was turned over o
Receiver J. T. Bradley Of tho defunct
National bank. and the remaining
,tt3.teo r. In policies payable 10 Mrs.
Dsvlin and the children
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
FIRST ENCOUNTER.
Several Persons Sustained Injuries by
eeIna Tramplsd upen.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2.-The FIRST
encounter here Wednesday occurred a,
the university In the vasllostiov dis
trict where the students had resumed
the delivering Of lnnammatory speech
- 10 the gathering crowds. Toward
noon. when the quay was a solid mass
Of workmen and demonstrators. a
squadron of Cossacks charged. using
their whips and the flats OF their
swords They drove them peii nell
along the river front. Several persons
were injured by being trampied upon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
AGAINST STRIKING.
Industrial Peace at Fall River Seems
70 BE Assured.

Fall River Mass. Nov. -Four OF
the fivs unions represented In the Tex
tile council met Wednesday night TO
consider the question OF inauguratlng
a strike IN rs per cent Of the print
cloth mills Of the city and IN three ot
the organiy ttions the sentiment was
so overwhe ningly against leaving the
factories that Industrial peace In Fall
River appears assured for many
months. The recent compromise which
was arranged by the Manufacturers
association and the Textile council
was accepted by all the unions except
the weavcrs.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15

h. D. Price for garden seed in 55btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
THE BLAMED THING
 JUST WON'T DOWN.
About Time Jonesboro Folks Get the Lid On Something Hap pens and the Cat Again
 "Comes Back" :"

Little Rock, March IA. The matter of saloons in Jonesboro was brought up again in the house yesterday in the shape of a bill providing for the creation of a sewerage commission in that city, and specifying that the rev. enue for the building of sewers shall be raised from saloon li- censes. The matter of granting licenses is left in the bill to vote of the people of Jonesboro, regardless af Craighead county.
 The bill was introduced by Rep- resentative Jackson of Phillips county, who is chairman of the temperance committee.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
RUSSIAN REMNANTS
 ENTRENCH TIE PASS.
Feel Secure From Pursuing Jap enese Who Are Now Bury
 ing Their Dead-Kama-
 mura May Cut Retreat.

St. Petersburg, March IA According to the information re- ceived at the war office, the rem nants of Gen. Kuropatkin's ar- my have made good their retreat and are now out of the immediate danger of a new turning move ment north of Tie Pass.
 The Japanese are reported to be completely exhausted by their long and hard fight, and are com pelled to rest and undertake the task of burying their dead and looking after their wounded, pris- oners and plunder.
 The war office admits, however, that Kuropatkin has not furnish ed specific information as to the whereabouts of Gen. Kamamura, who has been reported to be northeast of Tie Pass, or of the Japanese columns reported to be pushing north by forced marches west of the railroad.
 WAR TO BE CONTINUED.
 While Kuropatkin has assumed full responsibility for accepting a battle at Mukden, he has com plained to the emperor that his plans miscarried largely through the failure of two generals, whose names cannot be learned, to exc cute orders. He throws the blame upon some of the troops who failed to respond properly at the critical moment.
 The war council held at Tsars- koe Selo today, at which War Minister Sakharoff, Gen. Drago- miroff and others were present, is understood to have decided the question of continuing the war in the affirmative.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
BETTER TAKE JOB
 ALONG WITH HIM.

Little Rock, March IA. -Gov. Davis has accepted an invitation to address the Texas State Old Settlers convention, which will be held in Galveston April 21.
 The governor has also accepted an invitation to deliver an ad- dress at the unveiling of the Confederate monument at Dyers- burg, Tenn, in May.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
THE LEGISLATURE. ~~NNNNNNNNNN~

The state senate, by a vote of IS to IA, Tuesday morning sound ed the death knell of the Brooks bill looking to the remuneration of Argenta to Little Rock, and to prevent it's resurrection during this session, sealed it's sepulchre by voting to reconsider the meas ure and then laying that motion on the table, which is the par liamentary way of preventing a bill from rising again. At this session of the senate, a large contingent of Faucette followers were present, and they made the old capitol building ring with cheers in a demonstration upon the announcement of the vote.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
PRIZE OFFERED
 BY DOCTOR DALE To Pupil Under Eighteen Writing Best Paper on Municipal
 Sanitation.

Dr. J. R. Dale of Texarkana, offers through the A. F. w. C., a prize of $10 for the best paper on Municipal Sanitation. The following rules shall govern the contest:
 Any student attending high school, college or university in the state may contest, age not to exceed eighteen years.
 Paper submitted must be origi- nal. typewriter and contain not more than one thousand words.
 Triplicate copies of contesting papers, unsigned, shall be sent to the chairman of the educa- tional committees by May 1. Ac- companying each paper shall be a certificate from the teacher giving the name and age of the contestant.
 Three disinterested judges whose names will not be pub lished until June 1 shall pass upon papers, grading as to sub- ject matter and expression of the same.
 The successful contestant will be announced, award made and paper published June 1.
 MRS. J. H. CRAWFORD,
 Chm. Educational Con-,
 Philadelphia, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
SHERIFF LOOKING
 AFTER SUSPECTS.

Little Rock, March IA. Sher- if R. J. Hodges of Prairie county was in the city yesterday on busi- ness connected with the prosecu- tion of the three men arrested at Des Arc for the express safe rob- bery at DeVall's Bluff. Chief of police McMahon thinks he recog- nizes them from their photo graphs as having been in Little Rock. One of them goes by the name of Jim Lane, alias Jack Leahey, a switchman, formerly at work in the Barring Cross yards.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
POTTS APPOINTED
 TIE INSPECTOR.

Little Rock, March Am nouncement is made from the St. Louis offices of the Missouri Pa- cifc-Iron Mountain of the ap- pointment of J. o. Potts to be general tie and timber inspector for the system. Mir. Potts will report to the engineer of main tenance of way and receive his instructions from that official.
 The tie and timber inspectors on the various divisions of the system will report to and receive instructions from the general tie and timber inspector, whose office will be maintained in St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
COMPROMISE MAY
 PROVE OUTCOME
Of Fight Between Governor and Legislature on St. Francis Levee Commission
 erships.

Little Rock, March 14.-A compromise of St. Francis levee district affairs is believed to be inathe air. It is said that some of the appointees of Gov. Davis have been approached and offer ed positions on the board pro- vided in the Killough bill.
 There has been a considerable lobby here against the Killough bill and a considerable one in fa- vor of it! As a matter of fact, the bill has a stormy road before it. Not only must it pass the senate, it is now ready to be called up for the third reading, but it must pass the house, and then after it's veto go through the same process with increased majorities.
 No meeting of the Davis board has yet been called for reorgani- zation. One of the appointees, H. F. Roleson of Lee county, is a candidate for attorney of the board, and another, James R. Bush of Phillips county, wants to succeed James Russell as treas urer. Neither is named in the Killough board.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
K. c. SOUTHERN
 TO TRYtEXPERIMENT.

Mena, March IA. T Beginning
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15

tomorrow the Kansas City South ern will establish collectors on it's passenger trains between this place and Kansas City.
 This is in line with the action of the Rock Island some time ago. The Frisco shortly there after put on ticket-takers and it is said that they have worked to the interest of the company to the extent that the Kansas City Southern will give the plan a trial.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
BAD DAGO FOUND
 DEAD IN JAIL.
Said He Had Been Commissioned To Kill Fort Smith Officials But Never Got Chance
 To Do So.

Fort Smith, March IA. The Italian, Joe Naroso, who declared he was commissioned to kill Off, cer Will Greasy, was found dead yesterday morning at 3 o'clock in the county jail.
 He whipped out all of the pris- oners in the upper cell and was taken to the cage room, where he was chained at the end of one of the corridors.
 The jailer was compelled on two occasions to knock him down to prevent personal injury, and it was surmised that death had resulted from one of the blows thus received.
 An autopsy was held and death was found to have been caused by congestion of the brain, and not by any treatment received at the hands of the jail authorities.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
NEW MAN TAKES OFFICE,

TeXarkana, March IA. Lyman s. Roach, the newly appointed postmaster at this place, took charge of the office yesterday morning, relieving Postmaster Jacob G. Bickley, whose four year term expired February 26.
 Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
EXCHANGES AR
 KANSAS PROPERTY.

Sedgwick, March l4.-H. A. Culver, vice-president and gen. eral manager of the Cache Valley railroad, has exchanged his. $10,- 900 property at this place for city property in Decatur, III.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
AT THORNTON.

Thornton, March IA. Small pox is raging in this town, but the board of health has it so we'll quarantined that there is not much danger of it spreading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
COLLECTION OF WONDERS
VARSITY CIRCUS TO BE THE
.sMosT sTUPENDoUs', EVER
GIVEN ON EARTH.

"Farmers, hold your horses, the ele-
plants are coming!
Arrangements for the varsity circus
are progressing rapidly and, in the Ian
guage Of the profession, the show this
year will be 9 Bigger and Better than
Ever Under the leadership of DR..
Cooke the, gymnasts of the university
are preparing for three performances
to be given March 10 and H..
The circus will resemble exhibitions
Of the past in general features, but
novelties will be introduced and the
show will be run on more pretentious
scale. The main circus tent will be in
the armory and will include the usual
three rings, with paraphernalia for the
stunts of tight and slack-wire walkers,
aerial performers, jugglers, hand bal
ancers, bag punchers, strong men, aero
bats and gvmnasts. A continuous per-
Torrance in all three rings is planned
and special attention will be paid to
the education of university funny men
for the popular clown stunts. III
"The gentlemanly ticket sellers will
now pass among you. - In the smaller
room Of the armory there will be side.
shows galore, and under the manage
ment Of the university literary socie
ties a menagerie OF strange and wild
animals will be on exhibition. One OF
the features will be a series of tugs
of war. Five pancake-fed Minneapolis
policemen, selected by the department
will be matched at every performance
against a like number of raw-meat-eat
ing university football players, an6
teams from the different classes will
compete. 81. s.s>,.zes. 3.
The strong men s class, which made
a hit last year in pyramid work, has
been working steadily on new features
and this event will be better than any
thing heretofore produced. The gym
nastic team which will represent Min
nesota in the western meet in Chicago
will be picked in a competition at thu
circus performances, and a large mum
Der Of university students will attemp
to win honors on the apparatus.
The proceeds Of the circus will b
used to defray the expenses Of the gym
nastic team at the Chicago meet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
ONE MINUTE TALKS

Do you want to rent a house, or do you
want to find nice rooms or good place to
board?
Or, maybe you may need help or a. sit
uation, or have you lost something? 1t
makes no difference what you are looking
for. let the people Of Minneapolis know
about 1t thru the want ad columns of The
Journal, and it's dollars to doughnuts that
your search will be ended. This is be-
cause the people Of Minneapolis rely on
The Journal to tell them of all the wants
Of all kinds Of all the people.
Make an inventory of the things you
own which you would like to turn into
money; and then start a little private
advertising campaign of your own in The
Journals For Sale" columns.
One Of your intimate friends may want
to buy something which you want to sell
and yet 1T may require want ad to bring
the transaction about.
Things are sure to ''go wrong'' unless
they are we'll managed-and there are 9
lot Of things in business and home life
which can only be managed well by the
aid Of Journal want advertising.
No matter what you want, if you will
call up Main 9, either line, it will be {
pleasure for a Journal want ad man tt
call upon you and give you every assis.
lance.