davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Threaten Tsarsk oe.selo.

The crisis was swiftly concentrated on
The bleak plains twenty miles southeast
Of the capital Throughout last night and
to-day workmen from St. Petersburg aud
IT. en0rons have been tramping toward
kc.pno where alone remains any organi-
2a'ion. It's impossible to know yet whether
That town or Tssrskoe-Selo il their OBJ
.octiya. The route in each case Is inter
sec'ed by frozen canals and light railways.
The garrison as Tsarskoe-Selo has been
Enormously increased
The workmen refuse to abandon their
attempt 10 present their petition personally
To- the Car. The authorities can crush
them again at their pleasure, and probably
vii DO so when the within dictates.
Mob's Attacks Hopeless
The indications are that the street fight
ing and open resistance to the Govern
men' by the populaoe will soon cease.
Both are absolutely hopeless and noth ng
will 30 gained by fresh sacrifices, however
heroic and martyrlike.
That attempts to overthrow the existing
regime will be abandoned is the reverse
Of the truth They will grow and multiply
RAPIDLY throughout the empire. II IL
probable that they will soon include as
s''slnalion and other violent forms OF
me public determination to wreak ven
g"anoe and to compel reforms and an
tnehomton Of their condition.
How the Day Passed.
The central portions OF the city we're
fH't 'hi- morning. Cavalry continued
70 patrol tho streets. The infantry which
'Folecked during the night around the
Palaces was relieved this morning by
fresh troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
strikers Now Armed.

II is officially reported that the workmen
have secured a considerable supply OF
arms They aided Cover nment store at
the far end Of the outer military position
in the suburbs this afternoon, seized
800 rifles and reached Sestroutsk, near
the Finland frontier, before the commander
Of the troops learned Of theraid. The store
also contained cartridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24


CT PfrERsRrRG. Jan 23. The cause Of
Russian liberty lies crushed and for the
moment helpless
Yesterdays attempt to break the letters
oi oppression had no chance Of success
ul'e>, considerable section OF the mill
isrv had taken the side of the people
Serious disarection exists among a large
portion Of The troops, especially the in
fantry and artillery, but it is without or
kan2atou
So il happened that the Russian army
gained it, first victory since the war began
over it, own countrymen in the streets
Of The capital The consequence is that
there remains no loyalty in 81. Petersburg
save among the Cars hirelings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

seen. II even two or three persons gather
10 talk the patrols instantly dispense them.
Clash With the Troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

have ever
some de-
id find in
/ another
hIue. All
son have
| Nothing
Enal and,
+ learned
Fler. Not
king, but
be cut and
10 is par.
over the
J have a
! at your
khat you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

4 got help, money, passports, assistance
Of every kind, and in all parts Of the en-
pire. by letting workmen whom ! had
never seen before know that | was a revo-
lutionist. That shows how the people
feel
The Russian Jews will be in this move
meni when it spreads to the jewish towns
They are the most ardent revolutionists
Of all, because they have had the most TO
berr
we have confidence In the help Of
Poland said UrieI Although an UNI
wiling dependency Of Russia. she has tho
same oppressor n she wants independ-
ence. she can fight that out later
CHEERS CHANGED TO ANGER.
Extras poured out all day from the string
Of Yiddish newspaper opposite Seward
square Such members q the HebKsw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
Funeral of Mr.. Mcdonald.

Mr.. Tom Mcdonald, who was kill
ed in a runaway accident Saturday
afternoon was carried to his home
near Common Sunday morning and
was buried that afternoon. The
funeral service was conducted bv
Rev. L. W. Moore, of this city.
Mr.. Mcdonald leaves a mother and
father and number Of relatives, who
are heartbroken over his tragic death.
This terrible accident is greatly
lamented here and the relatives of
the young man have the sympathy of
the people of Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

hopeless. She was his sweetest in
spiration when he returned to his
war-wasted home, broken in spirit
and weakened by exposure, and after
forty years she is as true to the old
Confederate soldier as ever.
So we can initiate them; and 1 sim
cerely hope that the daughters will
encourage the sons to do their duty,
so that when the last old soldier
sleeps his las sleep, the order may
continue through unborn generations
to keep alive their memories, and
ready at all times to initiate their he
roic deeds. Organize sons, and let
us endeavor to cultivate the chivalry
and keep alive the high sense of hon
or that made the old south one of the
chief glories of this world.
l am, fraternally,
GEO. G.. MATTHEWS,
Commander Florida Division, Sons of
Veterans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
For State Senator.

To the Democratic Voters of Marion and Sumter
Counties;
The democratic executive commit
tee having declared the seat of Hon.
&. Nj. Brown vacant as senator from
the twentieth senatorial district, and
the governor of Florida having called
a special election to fill said vacancy,
thereby announce myfelf candidate
for same, subject to the approval of
the democratic voters of the twentieth
senatorial district and kindly ask
your support. Very truly,
E. P THAGARD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
The School Teachers Meeting.

me school teachers meeting.
On account of our crowded columns
on Sunday morning, we only had
room for bare mention of the school
teachers meeting at the armory Sat
urday morning.
1t was certainly a very interesting.
instructive and beneficial meeting
and SUPPLEMENTARY earn, the school
teachers and the school officers are
to be congratulated upon the success
OF their meeting.
The benefits resulting from COM
pulsory school law was the subject
LOT discussion at this meeting and the
papers read showed much research
and thorough familiarity with the
subject treated.
Inose taking part in the discussion
were Miss Sarah McCreery, of the
Ocala high school, Mr.. T. H. Seldom,
OF Dunnellon, Mr. Emanuel Martin,
OF Fort Mccoy and DIR. Andrew Sledd,
VI Lake City. The latter took the
part OF Mr.. o. NJ. Tillman, of Red
oicK, who was unavOidably absent.
LII. Sledd, the brilliant young presi-
oeht OF the University of Florida, also
ueiivered a very excellent address on
the subject of Liberty and Letters !"
MS remarks were necessarily short
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

as he was compelled to leave on thu
one O'Clock train for his home. He
was listened to most attentively and
his address was very fine one.
Mr. P. Wilson Green, of Belleview,
and Mr. J. III. Wallace, of Citra, read
excellent papers advocating higher
rate of taxation.
Besides a large number of school
teachers from various parts of the
county, quite number of citizens of
Ocala and vicinity were pr sent and
were very greatly interested in the
discussion and In DIR. Sledd's able al
dress
Stirring Appeal From Commander
Matthew'S
To the Sons of the Confederate Vet
Grams:
Having been honored py reap
pOintment as commander of the Flor
ida division of the Sons of COnfeder-
ate veterans by General Tisdale, it
becomes my duty to call the atten-
ton of the various camps in this
state to the fact that many camps are
in arrears, and to urge them to send
in all dues at the earliest time pos
sible. l also wish to suggest that all
sons not now members of some camp
organize at once, and thus aid in
making the organization a power in
the state and society. We should
have a better understanding and ap-
probation of the cause that led our
fathers to embark in the bloodiest
war known to modern times. 1t is a
proud privilege to be the sons of
such heroes. And it is with unbound
ed pleasure that make this appeal
to the sons to organize upon a basis
that the order in Florida will stand
in the front ranks, the equal of any
state where the order exists. Shall
we be less loyal to the old veterans
than are the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, who have done and are do
ing such noble work to alleviate the
conditions of the old soldier and
tighten his burden as he nears life's
close?
Glorious womanhood of the south
land! She was the braveSt champion
when the result of the war grew
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
From Sundays Daily.
VACANCY DECLARED
Governor BroWard Coils for
Election for Successor to
Hon. c. N. Brown.
Special to the Oc1L. Banner:

Special to the Oc,lA Banner:
TALLAHASSEE, FEB. 20, 1908.
Governor BrOward today issued
proclamation declaring a vacancy
in the State senate from the 10th dis
trict.
The proclamation also calls for
special election to elect a successor
to Hon. G. NJ. Brown.
JEFFERSON BELL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
JOHN J FULLER.

We have before us copy of the
Idaho Magazine, printed at Boise.
This issue contains a write-up and a
picture of Mr.. John J. Fuller, of
Weiser, Idaho, formerly a well known
citizen of Ocala and a brother of DIR.
r. d. Fuller.
The friends of Mr. Fuller will be
pleased to learn that he is doing well
in his new home. He has recently
completed fine new block and is
member of the firm of Gooding &
Fuller, one of the leading real estate
firms of this growing town.
After giving a sketch of Mr.. Full
ler's life. which is familiar to our
readers, this article says:
In about 1901 there was a subject
that engrossed his attention to the
exclusion of about everything else,
this subject was Miss Anna Powell,
of Monmouth, Oregon, but then
teaching school in Weiser, and whom
on Dec. %, of that year he brought
as bride to illumine his home. And
Robert Augustus and Helen have
since come to play around their fire
side.
''Mr. Fuller is Mason and Wood
man of the World in good standing.
He is one of the strong young men of
Weiser in whom enterprise and
honesty are fngrained; a man who
believes in the principle that towns
do not grow by acting on the princi-
pie of what they have never had they
will never miss. He is a man who
has made and who is making a stub
born fight for success
Fo 81! ..0NE ]: !all!I
LUMBER!
ROUGH and
DRESSED
Dry Siding, Flooring and Ceilin
B. H. Seymour,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
0CALA MINING LABORAT0Ry.iI |

F. T. 5CHREIBER-
Consulting and Analyticai Chemist Mem b e
of the Society. of Chemical Industry Lon
con. Eng Member OF the AueaiCan Che III
ICal society.
z. o. Box -oS-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Company he has had jurisdiction over
all the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon, which has naturally kept him in
touch with the operations over the bal
ance of the Southern Pacific system.
Calvin lacks nothing in the way of
experience in railroading. having be-
gun his career as telegraph operator.
For many years he was division SUI
perintendent on the lines of the Union
Pacific and the Missouri Pacific, and
later became general superintendent of
the International and Great Northern
finally, rising to. the position of vice
president and general manager of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany after serving for some time as as
sistant general manager of the Oregon
Short Line.
Although no official announcement as
to who is to succeed Calvin at Portland
of the local offices of the Southern Pa
from Chicago said that B. A. Worth
ington, assistant director of mainten-
ance and operations of the Hartman
lines, had been chosen by Director
Kruttschnitt for the vacancy and that
Worthington would leave Chicago i'm
mediately for his new scene of duty
While he has been here but short
time, w. H. Bancroft has shown to the
people of San Francisco his ability as
an operating official and has won
many friends They will regret that he
has been sent back, to Salt Lake City
where he expects to go some time next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Another Switch has been made in the
managerial departments of the West
ern systems of the Hartman lines.
Yesterday circular bearing the sigma
ture of Julius Kruttschnitt director of
maintenance and operations of the Har-
riman lines, was issued from the local
offices of the syndicate announcing the
appointment of E. e. Calvin, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ore
to the position of general manager of
the Southern Pacific Company. reliev
ing acting General Manager Bancroft,
who will return to his duties at Salt
Lake as general manager of the Oregon
Short Line. The appointment is eff
fective Immediately. Calvin is expected
assume charge of the affairs of the
Southern Pacific on Monday.
1t is generally understood in the rail-
road building that w. III. Bancroft
could have had the position here had
he desired il, but he preferred to return
to Salt Lake, where he has lived for
some time and has large private inter-
ests Several times lately Z. e. Calvin
has been mentioned in connection with
the local position, and the announce
ment of his appointment is not attended
with much surprise. He is regarded as
one of the brightest of the younger rail-
road men in this country and is thor
oughly familiar with the Hartman pol
icy and the affairs of the Southern Pa
cific Company. AS general manager of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
q
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
TELLS ABOUT
MILLIONS EXPENDED
Cost of Pilarcitos Reservoir Was Very
Low, Comparatively, Owing to
Low Wages in 1885. sf

Hermann Schussler's cross-exami-
nation by Assistant City and County
Attorney John c. Partridge in the
case of the Spring Valley Water Works
against the Mayor and Supervisors
was resumed yesterday before
United States Commissioners Heacock.
Mr.. Schussler put the cost Of the Pi-
larcitos dam at S436,600, while, in his
estimate filed with the Supervisors in
1900 he putt at s335.7o0. He failed
to explain this discrepancy to Mr..
Partridge's~ satisfaction. He also
stated that he made his estimate of
the cost of cement. which amounts to
more than $1,000, ,00o,- on the basis of
the foreign cement used, while Cali
fornia cement is much cheaper. He
said this was because California ce-
ment had not been fully tested by
lapse of time. He also said that the
boom in the Pilarcitos reservoir would
cost % per cent more now, than when
1t was built and the Upper .Pilarcitos
dam 80 per cent more now than when
it was built, both being due to the
present increased price of labor. He
also said that in 1866 wages were
81 Is a day for ten hours, and at
present they are 81 so per day of
eight hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Bid FAREW ELL
TO MACARTHUR
Major General Is Banqueted
by Large Gathering of
Members of Loyal Legion
TALKS ON PHILIPPINES
Guest of Honor Says That
i'm Manila We Have Best
Strategic Base in East

The California Commandery of the
Loyal Legion bade farewell to Major
General Arthur Macarthur at a recep-
ton and banquet given at the Occi-
dental Hotel last night. The general
has been commanded by the President
TO observe the operations of the Japa-
nese- Russian war in Manchuria.
In his address General Macarthur
gave some clear-headed views on the
Filipino problem. we have in the
Philippines" he declared, "the finest
strategic position in the East. When
we can attach the natives to us by
sense of gratitude and self-interest the
position can defend itself. When the
time comes, as i am sure il will, we
could put muskets in their hands and
have an army of 300, 900 fighting men,"
General Macarthur led up to this
point with a review of the situation
in the Philippines. One way to gain the
goodwill of the Filipinos, he suggested,
was to give them the benefit of free
American trade to take the place of the
Spanish trade that is lost to them.
The general was introduced by
Colonel w. r. Smedberg, who acted in
stead of General w. p. Chapman. Mac
Arthur was given three hearty cheers.
and when he concluded the gathering
united in singing When Johnnie Comes
Marching Home"
Other speakers were Congressman
julius Kahn, Captain Logan of the
Ohio, Adjutant General j. b. Louck,
Colonel B. 0. Carr of the Washington
Commandery and r. G. Morrow of the
Oregon Commandery. A floral piece
bearing crossed Russian and Japanese
flags and the American standard was
placed before the guest of honor. The
menu card was cleverly arranged af-
fair
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Town Talk.

This weeks issue is full to the brim
with sprightly comment and exclusive
news of the literary, social. political,
theatrical and musical worlds. The es-
says are of topical interest, the fiction
has a strong local flavor and the verse is
both grave and gay. The Saunterer tells
of the harsh criticism of some visiting
society women on the clothes and man.
ners of San Francisco men: of a society
woman who has taken down the bars
that hedge the smart set; of Bohemian
Club politics.; of the revengeful pursuit
of Cornelia Tevis-McKee by the implaca-
bic Gerald Hughes. He also calls atten-
tion to the amusing joker in the new reg
ulations for the publication of the
French restaurants
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
LOSES HIS COIN
FROM OLD SOCK
T. BOuchot. Manufacturer of
Cream Pufs, Suspects His
Landlord and Five Others
SWEARS OUT WARRANTS
Lack of Faith in Stability
of Banks From Past Exper-
fence Leads to Trouble

f. Bouchot, who has an enviable rep
utation as a manufacturer of cream
puffs, swore TO complaint before Po-
lice Judge Conlan yesterday charging
Osmont Comte and his wife Anne.
Louis Licutare, Andrew Faure, Jules
Clames and Joseph Perenon with grand
larceny The amount alleged in the
complaint is $1,000.
Bouchot has occupied three rooms for
the last two years in a French lodging
house at 6S2 Broadway. He furnished
the rooms and paid $40 rent per month
for them. Comte bought the lodging
house on January 20 and a few days
later notified Bouchot that his rent
would be 81 80. Bouchot refused to
pay the increase. -Bouchot left his
rooms on Tuesday morning, locking the
doors as usual. When he returned he
found that the doors had been opened
and all his furniture and other effects
had been carried out of the rooms and
stored in an empty room.
When / was in New Orleans" said
Bouchot. in making his complaint to
Judge Conlan, Il had $500 deposited in
a bank. The bank failed and / lost my
money. 1 had no more use for banks
and when I came here I kept my saw
ings in an old sock, which I put in a
-four sack among other things. because
II a burglar broke into my rooms he
would not think of searching through
an old sack. ] had $1,000 in the sock
and when my furniture was removed
from my rooms on Tuesday the money
had been taken from the sock It was
found empty in the -four sack. / blame
Comte and his wife for taking my
money. The other four defendants are
employed doing odd Jobs about the
lodging-house. / have been told that
they assisted in removing my effects
from my rooms.
Detectives Dinan, Wren and McMa-
hon arrested the six defendants yester-
day afternoon and booked them at the
City Prison. They all deny knowing
anything about the missing $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

ACCUSED OF TRICKING CUSTOMERS
Henry Z. Newson surrendered himself at the
Central police station yesterday afternoon and
was booked at the City Prison on four charges
of obtaining money by false pretenses. The
warrants were sworn out several weeks ago.
Newson was employed collector for
laundry company and 1t is alleged that he
was in the habit of raising bills to customers
and pocketing the difference.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

CORONER SEXES A BODY.-Manuel De-
ira, painter residing in Forbestown. Butte
County. died at the German Hospital last
Wednesday morning OF injuries caused by
coming in contact with a live wire at that
place four weeks ago. The body was to have
been shipped yesterday afternoon. but the Cor
oner seized the remains, the hospital authors
ties having neglected to report the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
COMPANY X Entertains.

Company X, First Regiment League
of the Cross Cadets, gave an entertain
ment and dance last night at Golden
Gate Hall, which was attended by a
large audience. The entertainment
was exceptionally good and each of
the numbers was compelled to respond
to curtain calls. After the entertain
ment the floor was cleared and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

The Nipon School of Jiu-Jitsu, 1881
Market St. Majestic Bldg. is giving in
struction, both private and class, in that
wonderful Japanese science of self-de-
fenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

SUES UNITED RAILROADS-LauraM Moon
ey by her guardian, z. M. Calvin. yesterday
sued the United Railroads for $299 damages for
injuries alleged to have been sustained by be-
ing thrown from Market street car on June g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

ARREST rRIBou FOR cRUELTY.-wn-
liam Tribou, an employe of Contractor Owen
McCue was arrested yesterday by officers OF
horses and two CALLED mules. Two other ami
mails driven by another employe of the same
contractor were taken from work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

1t takes lots of nerve for a faster
to- criticize his tastes before the grocer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
JOHNNY SMART.

Who does stunts, helps Miss Jolly visit
the poor. In next Sundays comic
section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Burnett's Extrnct of Vanilla imparts
a superior delicacy OF flavor. try It. use IT,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Silk Taffeta Ribbons, excellent
quality, a inches wide, suitable
for neck and hair bows or hat
trimming, all colors; including
black and white; per yd. 19c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
TROUBLE ON
MERCHANTS
AND MINERS

Norfolk, Va, Oct 2-The 'longshoremen
OF the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company refused TO load or unload
the ships yesterday. The steamship Chat
ham left here for Providence yesterday
20 hours late, and with barely enough car
go in her for ballast. The Nantucket left
here last night for Boston I'm the same
condition. The steamer Howard arrived
there yesterday. but as there were no
longshoremen to unload her she went TO
Newport News, whence the freight will
be returned here in barges at great eX,
pense TO the company.
The complaint of the men is that the
agent Of the company has been counting
short their hours OF labor for several
weeks. and last week he went the limit
and allowed Sut 50 hours. when they de-
clared they had worked 81. They refused
10 work longer and 100 OF the 200 struck
Saturday night and there were but %
working yesterday. Hence the ships went
away empty. The wages are Is cents an
hour and the work is often exacting.
The idle men are angry, but some OF
them have gone TO work at other docks.