davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
FREEDOM FOR RUSSIA.
UNDER CZAR'S RECENT NAM
FESTO, LAST ABSOLUTE NON.
ARCHY DISAPPEARS,
The New Empire Promises to Be 1
Regime Of Constitutional Liberty
and Representation-v.ctory of th>
People Widely Celebrated.

AS an outcome OF the tremendous
agitation which has been shaking Rus
sia to the very core, the Gar has sur
rendered and has granted right
which If consumpated, viii! result l.
civil liberty.
1t seemed for time as though the
history of the French revolution would
be repeated; that the aristocracy and
the bureaucracy driving ahead in
their arrogance and self esteem, would
fail to recognize the overwhelming
force of the volcano OF public senti-
ment surrounding them, and by their
refusal to recognize conditions, plunge
the whole empire into civil war and
anarchy. But the handwriting ON the
wall was recognized and the Car
compelled to practically capitulnte his
imperial throne. True, promises are
thus, far more in evidence than fulfill
ment, but Count Witte has apparently
been made the real Russian leader and
much is hoped and expected in the
way of peaceful reform.
In old Russia, the Russia of last
century. of last year. of last week, the
Car was all powerful. Russia was
the last remaining absolute monarchy.
The policies of the government were
created and enforced by the Gar and
his Grand Dukes.
Popular representation was fragile
promise Free speech was under the
ban; freedom of the press was un-
known. Even all private mail was
subject to censorship. The prisons
We're filled with political offenders.
Imagine casting man into a United
States prison because his political acts
were not relished by the government
A system of public espionage fol-
lowed every mans move.
Old Russia was divided Into two
classes, the nobility and practical
slaves.
Education of the masses was worse
than a farce.
What is promised for Russia?
The abolition of the rule of the Ro-
manon House.
Freedom of speech guaranteed and
freedom of person inviolable.
A limited monarchy, similar to that
Of England with guarantee Of popu-
lar government. with cabinet rcspon.
sible to the people. and with suffrage
made almost universal. and with provi-
sion for representative parliament
and for n general educational system.
ne VI nuDtuS TtCbp-
nized and the freedom of the press
assured.
Following the Cars imperial mani
festO outlining the proposed regime of
liberty. all Russia celebrated. In st.
Petersburg and Moscow the day was
one such as the Russians never before
had seen. The Slavic people. who dur
ing the long war just closed and the
anxious period preceding the an
nouncement Of the new era OF consti-
tutionalism, seemed self. restrained.
gloomy and npathetic, gave themselves
fully to the exuberance of the mo-
ment and spent the entire day In pa
rades and assemblies which for the
first time In the history OF Russia were
freely permitted.
1t was stated as n significant omen
that after fortnight OF gloomy and
depressing weather. symbolic OF the
days OF the great strike. the sun shonc
out brightly on the date OF the Cars
manifesto. bright and radiant In
dian-summer day.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01

racy in fitting his schooner Car
mencita in violation OF the sealing
laws, he was arrested at Victoria. Brit
fsh Columbia. The Department of State
received telegram announcing the ar
rest of a crew made up of men said
to be
las choice hand Of pirates and cut
throats as ever manned pirate craft
since the days of Captain Kidd"
MacLean's home has ever been on
the sea; he knows no life but that on
the deep blue and he finds no enjoy
ment on shore. He has been a rover
and not freight carrier, and any dare
devil enterprise at sea that needed q
strong arm could find an adherent in
Captain MacLean, whether in search
Of pirate treasure, running a contra
oand cargo or illegally poaching for
seals found him the man; he has had
experience in all. MacLean's ship, the
Carmencita, was formerly the Jenny
Thelin. built in 1869. when speed and
not carrying capacity was desired.
Poaehing for Seals.
What the rakish looking schooner
did prior to 1894 had nothing to do
with MacLean's operations, but 1t was
alleged in April. 1904, that the schooner
was chartered and outfitted for posch-
ing cruise among the rookeries of the
far north. The Russo-Japanese war be-
ing then uppermost IN the minds Of the
two nations concerned, it was consid.
cred by the poachers that they would
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
a Giant Fire Cracker.

a Giant Fire Cracker.
Watching the government engineers
cutting II road along the side OF the
canyon for the transportation Of sup
plies to build the dam-GO.0OO barrels
OF cement alone VIII bc nteded-the
charge OF dynamite. which burst with
roar. ecfoing up and down the can
yon with dcafening reverberntions.
Immediately an obl0ng granite rock OF
some 100 tons weight was torn from
its base and hurled down into the river
n hundred feet below. Skaters Of
rock flew In nll directions. and a great
snlnsh or water rose like n geyser out
OF the black depths OF the canyon.
Yet this huge block Of granite was
but baby addition to the family Of
boulders which had been detached by
more giant forces Of nature. and
thrown Into the river bed. A few
hours before we had crnwled directly
under this rock In our canyon "exploe-
ation.' Returning, we were fain to
accept the assistance OF one Of the
read builders In getting across thio
place. looking down the while into ~
river boiling below among the rocks.
The engineering credit for thts
great project with Its great dan.
Its enormous spillways. its noun.
tain road building and Its miles OF
canals and huge tunnels borsd
through the solid rock IL due b
Jeremiah Ahcrn "A government dis.
trict engineer who, almost cut on from
the outside world. hns taken up his
residence for several years In this wild
canyon. once fnstness OF the Sho-
shone Indians.
7 he Government Irrig alton Prograa
What does all this great irrigation
work OF the government throughout
| the west signify? Simply that the
nation has decided to use the money
derived from the sale OF western
public lands to make its desert soil OF
value. ana furnish many home build
Ing opportunities. II means that
mgny men will flnd employment In
the construction Of dams and canals
~ every western community, and that
nnnlly. as the works are completed,
one by one. new farm homes win BE-
established. adding to the nations
wealth nDd balancing our popula tiou
now inclined cltywnrd
| For thousand years longer this
splendid dnm site would likely ptansl
Idle before private capital would DE-
vclop II to Its magnificent full capae.
lty. for the difficulties In the way of
tho engineers nrc many and unknown:
but the government VIII meet all OBJ
stnclcs and overcome them, and finally
turn over 10 thousand farmers Z
perfect lob Of cngInecrinnv Compare
Bile To the great works Of thu Perm
vim Incas. the Egyptian Rameees Or
the British engineers Of India-an ea.
during monument for all time 10 thA
wisdom Of the present generatSoa -
America.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
DRESS REFORM FOR woMEx.
Advocate of Practical Walking and
Working Carb-Relief From
Heavy Skirts.
DR.. Cora Smith Eaton, of Mlnneap.

DR.. Cora Smith Eaton, of Minneap-
,lis, Mimi, benevcs tii!.. H.nn, Ca ,uc
aches and Ills from which women
suffer are the Direct result of the
clothes they wear. She says that in
her professional capacity she tries to
impress upon her women patrons the
need of dress reform. Not the old
time hideous bloomer costume Of
years aSo,' laughed the doctor, but
n rational, sensible and beautiful
adaptation of our clothes to our
needs"
And what are our needs" was
asked.
Normal, unrestricted movement; a
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01

order. though really modification
OF the Empire.
It Is n delight to watch the doctor
move about IN her brisk. energetic
why. Her body. scnsIbly clothed.
and beautifully poised. with that fine.
strnIght line beloved OF physical cul-
turle's. from tho head 10 the heels. is
Responsive to the many demands Of
her busy life. II would hc Impossible
for her to accomplish her work. she
snys. hampcred by the usual style Of
drenn
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01

natures great handlworks. All has
been cut out by the silver stream.
rushing In Its bed below. For count
less ages II has eaten Its wny through
granite and limestone. wearing. wear-
Ing. wearing AWAY. For centuries and
ages II has flowed. ccnselcssiy and
likewise uselesrly on Its way TO Join
the flood Of the Missouri: now II Is to
bc hnrnesscd and made TO produce for
man. A thousand farmers will make
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01

Tho most costly church Of its size.
IN America. II In the quaint old town
of-1t Augustine. ia.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
LIKE A PIRATE OF OLD.
ALEXANDER MACLEAN ROAMED
THE SEA IN SWIFT SCHOONER.
Accompanied by Thirty Reckless
buccaneers He Defied Governments
and Gunboats-Now In Tolls of the
Law.
There's never law of God or man
Runs north Of fifty-three.

1sulfS IIUI Ut Ot FlltJ eHfee.
Captain Alexander MacLean, as bold
a rover as ever lived during the priv
lteering days when pirate ships lay
waiting in the pathway of Spanish gal
Icons, will roam the sea no more That
is, he will not sail the deep in that
freehanded manner which made him
the object of search by United States
and British authorities. A few weeks
ago, under an Indictment for conspi-
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
VIII Have Fine Store.

When Contractor BecEs gets
through with the alterations which
are nov being made 10 the Ack-
erTnaH Il Stewart drug store that
firm will have one Of the pTettiesi
and most convenient drug estab-
.isbraeHt. 10 the state. with IngTe
than double the present space Tor
the display 81 drugs and sundries
and wiki a prescription department
covering half again a. much space a.
the present store.
The business Of this firm Ia rot Ga
lg great and constantly ZTyEiuz in
its retail. department but its tDbbiDg
business il constantly Increasing
The firm il considered a leader ia it,
line among pharmacists " the state
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
MocasIaI--Rembert WeddinE.

NJ WEEzsno C. McCssEl1g aa1
Mi-@ Js=sess u Eeazc~Fr - D-sF-
rna lslsEG N@1e ggEta1 1s EgssTylzs-
- a. pretty szsls = tie srz- /.
s5agassass~ CAT s4l-a8 Mr. j. u Lar
zz1 Mrs " p EzneE- 90 Eka4 r5gg at
gs5ssz % - za1Ezss1sT- TIE eer=-
'ryGa4T wss p-rfgsral-z4 aT Rev b..
lzasc ~ - zg.t-sg % .Arezer- zls3rB -
cs.s-.la - rta- br5s--
T1s Dsgi9- - r1l~ LaEs hose va
L2sgstsIsF GseeDEaEst 20 gya=l- aa4
IT. e@EeEgss8zlg N&a psgfg-El=1 E-as.s
EG.- e3ss1rlseuELg EezgEs-= Ezlss1 Ells--g
zE arG@ u assl1ns8g- 10 fEa= e4E1r= -
xa5ea pas = EsEzl EGEaesz1-=- At
H. cg1Ga zsGgg u Ess eeg1rN8ly sEl@
1&pFy e5y1C4s ss,5.gd z1a1 Fzs-igsf rsl@
E,g1 grarzAaEE.szz u tn zxsE--r-s1 reaas-
.5T@s AID f-5eus1s.
TIE DgI1z va tan 1ssy1E.e1T E1Nzszg.
III Grep@ d gEiEE SzsE zsrGIgEEz OG
RAJ Lzzs- wbEeL tad bees x8-z ~
.k.@ we1dilE u her grs1g1za0stgeg.
Her veil va ezEZAt witt grzE1-
aslsaD-Ls.
At tE.z s91eE1slaz u tn reeept5gz-
dainty EsfrzsEgEaelE wese served.
Later. M. aGst Mr. Lane eateEszIn=1
az 1gll5E tie bridal elyG pr. tire gff5e-
l@flgz ca-gzyrE&E- and the brGsA-E.
Il S@s bride and zrOsgg1 via gsys sg=
@s..Y Ds1E~tgt-.DrEl gzssss. They wsgz
HE. ! 4 McCzsEilI u Denver and
Mg. W&Jdell REglDert o! AEgericax,
iJz, 4 few Intimate frisl1s iH TIE
slfy with tn al-gys cDls1Itute1 ttae
9.3Iy gusts - the pretty wed1iEy
I1srs were many b@AusIfZl pres
eDts u +ilTev and bEie-a-brsc.
Giss keflbeEE i quite sell ks5EH
n th= geDpge u the county ~ wit
=, Gsg contributions % the l1ezl
yEess haTlEZ the .iZslatar@ u HINT
re.s." yr EefGzskIlI il Ar 1ralZr
ZToEe. u DEsYtoz. Island VITO IS al
10 enE&Zsd excessively il the FISH
business.
After . brief grip ~ jacksonville
and other point Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Caskiii sill b. At home ~ DraytOa
lsiand
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
Corner Stone Lid.

Promptly at nine O'Clock last
Monday morning the corner stone
Of the new city building Wag laid
. IN the copper box laid ia recepta.
Gle Of the stone was placed some
city records and copies Of the local
papers. There were but few specta-
| tors Of the solemn ceremony.
There was the mayor, the building
committee and members Of the
council, the city attorney. clerk
chief Of police. and perhaps Il dozen
private citizens.
Contractor Becks handled the
trOwel and laid the mortar. while
Rev. Francis II. Richcy Of St. MARKS
made prayer after the formula Oi
the Protestant Episcopal church for
laying corner stones Of buildings
devoted to rnammOn
That was all.
Corner stones with copper box re-
ceptacIes for the storing Of local
annals Of the day have been laid 10
churches and other public buildings
ia this country ever since the cOun-
try WAS founded.
Did you ever hear Of one being
opened?
The News asked this question Of q
pr"minet citizen Tuesday and he
replied:
Yes, / knew Of one; the cOlOred
people bad big corner stone laying
10 a hall up in the sixth ward some
time ago. They fOOlishIy put some
coin in it. A short time after van
dals took out the stone and stole the
coin. That's the only corner stone
! ever heard Of being opened"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section S Of Chapfe,
1888, Laws Of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that Kelley
a Co. purchaser Of tax certificate
No. 1872, dated the End day OF Univ
a D 1900, has filed said certificatp in
my Office, and has made application fo,
tax deed TO issue in accordance with Law
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, tO-wit
NJ OF mel and mel Of nwl. section II
township 10, Range 25-l20 acres
The said land being assessed AT tba
date OF the Issuance Of such Certificate
In the name Of Fla So Railroad In
less said certificate shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed win issua
thereon on the 9th day Of july A n
1905. A. u
Witness my official signature and seal
this the ! 4th day Of June. A D 1905.
c,.l SEAL 5,il JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co. Florid,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

/ Contractor GuIld expects to have
the city sewer system completed By
| the lst OF September. The work il
now progressing rapidly. AS soon as
| the sewer system Is complete the
city bond trustees will take up the
subject Of "A municipal water system
aud 1t IL likely that the city will
own and operate its own water plant
by the coming Of another spring.
After the water will come pave
mentE.
Amos T.. Johns, son of Layton
Johns former Palatka policeman,
Is at home again after an experience
Of three years in the United States
army. arriving on Tuesday from San
| Francisco, at which place he was re-
Gently discharged. Mr.. Johns was
member of Co. "E." 4th Inf, served
one year in Texas and Arizona and
then two years in the Philippine ser
vice at Camp Daraga and Abby.
Says the real thing Is vastly different
from the q. g. G's.
L. J. Mcleod, popular young mer-
chant Of Welaka was in the city
again this week. Mr.. Mcleod saws
the people Of Welaka have about
given up all ideas Of getting "a rail
road there and are now basing their
hopes for the future on the towns
becoming a regular stop station for
a through line of air ships between
Washington and the Panama canal.
This line he thinks will be in opera.
ton by the time the next generation
Is ready to surrender its swaddling
clothes for paiamas and pants, Of
which he hopes 10 have full stock.
A little colored boy had "a thrilling
experience last Saturday evening
near the Methodist church with a
live telephone wire. The wire was
down and laying across the path
The boy was passing that way,
stepped on 1t with his bare feet aud
In jiify he was caught In the tan
gled mesh Of wires and began to yell
with all his might, at the same time
performing some difficult acrobatic
feats. A large crowd soon gathered
but none knew what the trouble was
until sparks began to fly from the
boy and then the rescue began. A
stick Of cOrdwood was procured and
used rs q prier 10 separate the boy
from tho wire. The little fellow
was not hurt much, evidently. for
when released he cut hole in the
atmosphere up Oak street at Flori-
da limited rate and was seen no
more.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

Pri=asis d NJ. and hrs Ec1E J9-
a@yh NeTagts5. fs-E1eEiT ~ -lie
rILg- DEt E-DT u ~a-I4W- Mich
have received card. a1114.ara-
tire DagsEsg- u -leIr talz1se-. s4=rE
Teresa 20 Mr. ORE As5@rv LsEsad b..
Jsse ceremony D6e1rEe1 81 s. Cd
1esday. Jgl@ q, IT Saginaw
The bride spent zeT7,si E5---=--
1sr@ with her parents aud = r-Ea@-s-
5eEed - = gCuLZ lady " chaEll.l-
sDc-a4 Zrae@s aad accomplished
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
NOTICE OF APP

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section : u Chapter
4s55, Laws Of Florida.
Notice f. hereby given that Kelley
Il Co., purchaser OE Tax certificate
No. ~, dats3 the % day Of June,
4 D. 1902, has filed said certificate ID my
Office, and has made application for tax
deed II issue 10 accordance with Law.
Said certificate embrace the following
described property situated il Putnam
county, Florida, TO vit:
Set Of mel section -. township ig,
range Z5-iD acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date Of the Issuance Of surE certificate
in the name Of Lanark Land Go. I'm
les said certificate shall be redeem
ed according to Law, tax deed will is-
sue thereon on the 18th day Of July,
4. d 1906
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 18th day Of June, A D. 1865.
ISealI JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Circuit Ct. Of PutHsm Co, Fla.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
A Good Balance.

County Treasurer Kennerly-s
monthly report % the county com
InissiOners next week will show a
cash balance On hand Of sI5-5fi 81.
That il a rood deal Of money for a
poor county-sO pODr that its people
cant afford good roads. a decent
court house Or any other comforts u
civilization enjoyed by irs neigh
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
NOTICE OF APPLICAIICS FOX

NOTICE or APPLICAIEyE FOX
Tax Deed Under S45t5g1 3 " C1zg.-f
1873 Law Of FlJ1 Ia.
Notice IS hereby gwen TIA; Kelley
x On. purchaser Of tax c---Iaest-
No. 5l6. de.sd tie 4-a dsy q EgveE-reg
4 D.. ls35, has flied said c-r--acs.ss g.
ny Office ard n2s made application .DE
tax deed 70 issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
deseribt5I property situated r. Pl-1z-
county, Florida, o. wit
Mel tnsi u usir section ), township
10, raEgs 80 aETes
Said land being assessed at the date
d the Issuance o. such certificate IL the
name u Fla Commercial CO. Unless
said certificate shall De redeemed aGcOrri-
ing 70 law, tax deed will issue thereon
On the 24th day of July, 4. D., lSg5.
Witness MY official q signature and seal
this the lith day Of june, A. D. 1865.
Seal JOSEPH PRICE,
OK Circuit q Putnam county, Florida
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
Normal Institute at
Hawthorne.

Term begins July 10th and eoptin
ues eight weeks. Good aceon,n5l
tlohs at reasonable rates. For further
particulars address J. N. Overhuitz
Keuka, Fla. Jnna % ls y. ;
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
NOTICE

PaE1i=s desiring % a.ra s--yleaz ~
Putnam County e1agie-s ~GaE.d
make application - the Iuda~--il -
T.. e. CANDEz
Chairman BJar1 u County Clu.1-Ls-
ziCLeFs.
5-G-4t Pa4arEs. F3S-
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

H Finley Tucker has De-a appoint
"a Ib@al agent f1E rise America
surety CO. u New EyEE. Tie cJr.-
paHy ha= szy50.p'V capita. asa
makes a business Of going security
for persons occupying position. ri
tgHst.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

Louisville, Ky and re-
turn. Tickets on sale
July 20, 80, limited Aug
10, 1905.
Knoxville. Tenn. and re-
turn. Tickets on sale
July /, 8, Q, Is, 1905.
limited Is days. Exr en-
sion by deposit until Sep.
80, 1906.
Nashville, Tenn, and re-
turn. Tickets on sale
q, July 2, 3, 4, 1906
limited Is days. Extern
sion by deposit until
Sept 20. 1905.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
Dining Cars.
Service a la Carte.

Dining Cars. Service la Carte.
Sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information eheerfully furnished upon
application. Passenger office los. West
Bay Street, Telephone 743.
&c. LUSK, Dist. Pass. Ast.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
Griiff0n
Brand
Suits

are celebrated the
country over for
Excellence VI
Material
Make,
Finish and Pit
They are in all respect
Equal to the finest
Custom Made Garment
The Patterns for
This
Spring and Summer
are especially fine.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30
Two G bEAFEs Daily West.

Leave Jacksonville 7 AS p m. 7 :55 p m
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-30

In Men Wear
We are suOHIDZ
Elegant SUIT 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
Modern Wavs in JaDan.

Japan long since copied European
methods of warfare to excellent pur-
pose. To-day she is adopting the fri
volties. Until recently jewelry, for in
stance, was tabooed, but now even gen.
tlemen. are often seen with a thick
gold ring, made out of an cid Japanese
coin called "koban." The study of the
introduction Of a new custom is inter-
esting. AS to kissing, it is rather a
delicate subject to touch upon, but it
cannot be dismissed with general
statement that "in affection and love
the japanese are outwardly undemon-
strative." All depends upon circuul-
stances. kissing as practised in the
west is still strange to them, but no
one who knows about it would wonder
if a young couple Of modern Japan
should take to it to express their love.
IN. Y. Herald.