davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

News from Washington says
the statehood matters may be
disposed Of before Adjournment
for the holidays.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

fhe new organ for the I'resby.
tklIan ehuEeh has arrived and The
klDah Program viii Re rendered
Ion Sunday night AZ The church
ExsFy body invited.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

appointment to the Office of
United States Marshal Of New
Mexico.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

President Roosevelt hsa nom
mated Creighton Foraker for re-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

Dear santa Claus:-
Would you please bring me
a bicycle, and a wagon for.
And--said he wantsd a tool
box, and if you want to bring
some candy and some nuts and
a football. If you bring these
things l will be. satisfied.
MY mother said she wanted
a set of dishes, bring her them
and she will be awful glad for
she needs them to set her table. ="
from -"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16
Lstter b Santa Claus.

A letter addressed to Santa
Claus is held at the AlamOgordO,
pOstofIice because the frisky,
whiskery, old fellow has not left
a forwarding address. The letter
is as follows, names being omit
ted because the writer would not
wish his mother and brothers to
know what he proposes TO- have
brought to them:
"AlamOgordO, New Mexico,
Nov. 6, 1905.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

IN advertisements, or copy tor
new adv. must be In our Once
by Friday noon, and articles
for publication by Thursday
night. Remember this.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-16

Best line Boys and MeD's suits in toWD A Hort,
Scboffner Marx suit makes desirable xmas
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
A REAL WILD MAN
With Horns and Huge Tusks Discoy.
cred Near Springfield, III.

Chicago, Nov. "A dispatch tn tn"
Tribune from Springfield. Ills. say:
\ real wild man, with horns and huge
He * Gtorg, BrOwE. Il big negro. hail
iliG frcn Georgia. who applied To DR..
Walter EVAN to have the silver plate
which hcld the horns III place removed
from his head
For NOR" than Il year and six months
about on his bead. concerted b"te.:,t T.
the scalp. but recently it began to slip
r"t %; l!ttcr, causing considerable dis
comfort.
He said dat the plate had been in
serted under his scalp for the purpose
Of fastening two horns upon it, At the
same time two of his front teeth had
been sawed off and supplied with gold
crowns unon which could be screwed
Gown t" formidable locking tusi:s and
when this bad been accomplished lie
Vent on the road with Il show posing
as Il real wild man"
He declared that III this fashion he
had Travelled al over the state of G..or-
eia, attracting wondering multitudes
of people who came to gaze on the real
live wild man" captured i'll the re-
ccsves OF Africa.
As the negro said that the plate had
been hurting him for sometime. Dr.
RYAN. took the man to st. Johns hos
pital where he removed il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS OBJECTS
And Supreme Court is Ordered to Step
on Arcanum New Rates.

Boston. Nov. Attorney General
Parker of Massachusetts, has been
asked to petition the supreme court for
IN injunction restraining the Supreme
Council of the Royal Arcanum from en-
forcing the assessment rates adopted at
the convention at Atlantic City, last
April. and ratified at Putin Bay Ohio,
in August.
Those who are acting i'll the matter
include residents of New York. Detroit.
Patterson. n. J.. and Providence, Il. L..
rs well as several Massachusetts mem
hcis. Their request was transmitted to
the attorney general by Insurance Com
missioner Cutting.
Attorney General Parker said. today:
The matter is before the attorney
generals department, but no decision
has as YET been reached. The papers are
being given careful considerations AMI
it cannot be stated, at this time, how
long this will take. The work is being
done as expetlitiously as possible be-
c2nse of tho Importance Of the case"
The question was brought before the
Massachusetts officials because the
Royal Arcanum was organized in this
state in 1877. IL charter having been
granted. Nov. : Of that year. The petit
tioIing members contend that the ac-
ton of the Supreme Council in adopt
ing the new rates was unreasonable.
unnecessary. inequitabe, unjust and IL
legal and for these reasons imperative
and void. They further submitted that
never. expressly or implicitly, had they
assented to change in the bylaws
adopted at Atlantic City and that the
passage of these laws was beyond the
power of the Supreme Council and for
this reason not binding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
EIGHTY PERSONS INJURED
During Disorders at Vicrna-Fiery
Orators Harangue PopuIace.

Vienna. Nov. 2.-Gravc disorders. in
which. il is reported. about so persons
We're injured. occurred. tonight, as the
result of i great socialist meeting in
behalf of universal suffrage. The ora
tors used fiery language, declaring that
millions Of workers were ready to fol-
low tie Russian example. The crowds
outside the hall We're so great that
traffic was stopped for three hours.
After further harangues outside the
building. the crowd marched through
the streets shouting for revolution.
Near the Hofburg the police forced the
demonstrators 10 enter the side streets.
causing numerous conflicts in which
many persons were seriously injured
the wild scenes lasting half an hour.
Later at night the turbulence was re-
Moved in many parts of the city and
MANY more persons We're hurt.
1t is alleged that the Socialists
stoned the police, compelling them to
draw their swords, and it is said that
the police acted with brutal violence.
There were no policemen among the in
jurcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
MARTIAL LAW IN ODESSA
Maxim Guns Trained on Streets and
Trops Occupy the City.

London. Nov. "A dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says that
martial law was declared there this af-
ternoon. The whole garrison has turned
out and now occupies the city. Police
control also has been re-established.
All citizens are forbidden to leave their
houses after 9 O'Clock in the evening.
at which hour all lights must be out.
Maxim guns have been placed in posi-
tions commanding a hundred streets
Under these conditions. the dispatch
says. 4 repetition of the fearful scenes
is practically impossible. The peace
loving people are overjoyed at the pros
pect of witnessing the restoration of
order and the comparative security of
life and property.
The military has now adopted drastic
measures to force the Gisorderly MODS
10 return to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
BE LIBERAL.
Catholic University of America Will be
Grateful for Contributions.

Washington. Nov. 2.-CardinHl Glib
L0"e. chancellor o: the Catholic Uni
N"rsity of America, in bringing to the
attention of the Catholics of the coun-
try. the annual collection for the sup
port Of the university, which will be
taken ny on the first Sunday after Ad-
vent or on the first convenient Sunday
thereafter. reports Il very satisfactory
condition Of the finances of the insti-
tuition. In 1903 the amount collected
WAS $i03,0J1 while liz 1894 i; was
$l16.og?
III" receipts Of tn" ui!ivei siiy from
A0rl' ]. 1892 20 October 1905 Wcrn
S6l6.65S, including all sums from col
iections, endowments. requests and
sales Of property In the same time
the university has increased its teach
ing corps and paid all the ordinary ex-
penscs of academic work disbursed for
additional equipment s102S5 and for
improvements in grounds and build
ings $l5.39S
On the total Indebtedness 1885,
1fl.32 has been paid and there is now
no floating debt The entire debt of
the university is now but $4,000,
which will be reduced to $4,000.
Dec. /.
Cardinal Gibbons says s355.0OO has
been invested in frst-class securities.
the income of which is available for
defraying current expenses. THE
financial security, of the university"
he says, means the security of all
that was at stake in the founding and
development Of this great institution
The honor of he Catholic church in
the United States. Solcmnly pledged
TO the success of the university has
been maintained. What seemed for q
time the SraVcst Of disasters has sc.r-
ed. in the providence Of God as IL
means Of proving the invincib!c devo-
ton of Catholics to their institutions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
RUSSIAN PEOPLE UNFIT
Fer Liberties Granted Them Says Prof.
Harper of Chicago.

t'h.agu NOV. Prof. Samuel
Northrup Harper of the University Of
Chicago. sol. Of DR.. ". +. Harper. who
recently returned frcm two years
study OF the conditions in Russia, be
licVeS that the Russian people are not
entirely ready to receive the freedom
whic, the emperor has granted. He de
clares that the reforms from necessity
vii! come only gradually and that
nianv OF the subjects 0f the Russian
Emperor still will DC discontentcd.
"Is I,;aia has received" he said. 'th"
Promise she has been ciamnring for
these last years--a voice in the govern
mcnt Of the country and civil liberty
has Cd on the real inviolability OF per-
sons. freedom of conscience, speech
union association.
But even this accession to The de-
mlnGs Of the people has not and cannot
Immediately rnict the agitation and I'M
rest which have assumed such enor-
nous PROPORTIONS these last weeks. FOR
this state Of general discomfort is Tho
result If long years Of an autocratic
rcCir.r and this sudden freedom from
des;lrtic surveillance. even over the
private life of the individual must be
degraded into license. 1t may be ne
cessary to resort TO force TO protect
property ard life before Russia has
learned 20 adapt itself to this new state
of affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03

bling in the streets would be dispersed
by force of arms.
The restaurants were closed ut noon
and tralilc was stopped.
Despite the governors proclamation
immense patriotic professions gathered
in various parts of the city during the
afternoon and paraded the streets head
ed by Catholic priests carrying crosses
and church and national flags. The pro-
cessipns conyerged towards the monu-
ment TO the Polish poet MichieWiez
where patriotic speeches aroused en-
thusiasm.
The courts and government officers
here are closed.
The Social Democrats. this afternoon
issued proclamation calling for rev
olution Polish flags were displayed
from many balconies and mass meet
ing of all political parties assembled
at Philharmonic hall to discuss the Sit
uatiOn while the immense crowds sur
rounded the building sang patriotic
songs and shouted patriotic cries until
they were hoarse.
A deputation of prominent citizens
visited the encouragement to protest
against yesterdays massacre i'll front
of the City hall beseeching him to with
draw the military in order to avoid
bloodsne d. The governor promised that
the soldiers would not be permitted to
use their arms unless attacked.
The strike committee Of the Vistula
railroad has received a telegram from
st. Petersburg saying:
THE first victory has been gained.
Hold OUT
Infantry fired on Il crowd of demon
straterS at ; O'Clock, this afternoon.
Two persons We're killed and seven
werL wounded.
Many fights took place in various
parts of the city. The Socialists are at
lacking the patriotic professions.
There WAS fighting during the course
of the day at several points. the infan-
try firing on and the cavalry charging
the crowds. Three persons were kill
cd and AZ wounded. Swords and the
butts of rifles We're freely employed in
tho dispersal of demontrators.
The barristers met, today. and sent
ii telegram to the Emperor protesting
against the massacre of the people and
demanding the Withdrawal of the
troops and the abrogatiOn of martial
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
NEW MOVE BY PACKERS.
Claim Immunity From Prosecution
Pending Action Of Federal Jury.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-iInmunity from
prosecution under the pending indict-
mcnt returned by Il federal grand jury
several months ago is claimed by j.
Ogden Armour and the other defendant
packers and agents and charged with
being promoters of the so-called Beef
Trust" in All additional plea in bar
filed, late this afternoon, by Attorney
John $. Miller. for the packers. The
now plea, which came rs d surprise to
the government sets up as facts that
when Commissioner Garfield of the de-
partment of commerce and labor in
vestigated the beef packing business he
had promised the packers that III what
ever testimony they gave without being
under oath or whatever documentary
evidence they voluntarily produced,
the defendants should have the same
rights. indennitics and immunities as
if they had testified under oath and
cOmpulSion.
The allegation Ot an agreement be-
tween Commissioner Garfield and the
packers was Il surprise to District Al
torney Morrison and Assistant At;"r-
ncy Pagin. and it was said, tonight.
that commissioner Garfield has been
asked concerning what occurred dur
ing the investigation into the beef
packing business.
The plea alleges that the testimony
and evidence. if was understood,
should not be used by the department
of justice in any way as Il basis for
any prosecution or any proceedings
against the defendants. Then i; is dc
clared, with the assurance of the COM
missioner. the defendants appeared be
fore him and told concerning the
things wished to be inquired about ana
which are now Incorporated in the in
dictrlciit.
Notwithstanding the promise of the
government, it is declared. the tcsti-
mony and evidence produced by the de-
PENDANTS were given 20 the department
Of justice and finally to the district at
torney and that this information has
been used and is now being used in the
prosecution of the packers. All these
allegations the defendants proclaim
themselves ready to verify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
ANARCHY is RAMPANT.
Odessa Overrun ard in the Hands OF
5joodthirsty Gangs.

Odessa, Nov. ANARCHY is ram
pant mere Killing and plundcring by
bands formed by hundreds Of loyal
lists" continued. this morning. Attacks
on the Jews are incessant. The night
was made hidcous bodies of 'loyalists
with whom the police are fraternizing,
marching through the principal streets
bearing national flags, portraits of the
Emperor and ikons. singing the ma
tional hymn, smashing everything in
their way and looting shops and
houses. Hospital wagons passed
through the streets necessarily carry
ing off the killed. wounded and mutt
lated. The population is panic strick-
eli.
The troops wrecked terrible ven-
geance on the residents of three
houses, from balconies of which shots
were fired by unknown persons upon
the soldiers. The latter Immediately
Stormed the houses and with unheard
of barbarity massacrcd all the inhabI-
tants.
1t is persistently asserted that the
unknown persons who fired on the
troops We're disguised policemen who
purposely provoked the troops.
The city is Il dismal sight. The
streets are filled with CoSSack patrols
and flying dctachmcnts of the Red
Cross which follow the bands of inur-
derous rioters. The firing has been I'M
interrupted the whole day and still
continues as this dispatch is filed
Many hundreds have been killed or
wounded. The COssackS eagerly at
tackled the student militia which is
courageously trying to stem the bands
WHO are massacreing and pillaginG
principally in the Jewish quarter. The
hooters openly divide the goods. the
Cossacks in many cases participating
i'll the proceeds of the robbcries.
The rector of the University has sent
Il telegram to Count White imploring
hardt. who is held responsible for the
outbreak as otherwise Il catastrophe
is unavoidable. Count Whites answer
has not yet been received
The city is in Il dreadful state o:
panic. Even the telegraph Offices were
closed most of the day Tor the first time
since they opened.
The massacre Of Jews continues
They are being hunted down III the
streets and killed and beaten while
their shops are given over to piIlage.
The streets are in possession of {!
wild. disorderly mob of roughs. Sew
eral bombs have been thrown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
ACTOR w. J. lEMOYNE
One of Best Known Men in Profession
Severely III cf BrIshts Desease.

Nav York. Nov. 2.-Onc Of the best
known and oldest living actors on the
American stage, W. J. LcMoyne, whose
former wife. Mrs. Sarah G. LeMoyne.
died iii Onset Bay. Mass. Oct. 10, leav-
ing him kindly message ana willing
him many valuable paintings, is lying
at the point of death at Irwood on the
Hudson.
He has been sufferer from acute
i'right's disease for sometime and re-
tired from the stage four years ago
lie is - years old and familiar to three
generations of theater-Eoers, having
been OF the stage so years. He appeared
in the companies Of Booth, Forest and
Fechter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03

go to the Emperor and receive instru2-
tons. This would seem to make the fl
nal authority so back to His Majesty.
Moreover, all questions affecting the
imperial court and domains. the army
and navy and foreign affairs are spe-
officially excluded from the competency
OF the cabinet without direct imperial
authority. BY implication these great
questions in which the nation is vital
~ interested are also outside the COM
potency Of the legislature and there
fore are bound to prove unsatisfactory
10 the representatives of the people
when they assemble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
ESTIMATED CASUALTIES 5000.
CITY Of Odessa Continues to Ring With
Reports of Firearms.

London. Nov. 2-7.O5 r. MA dis
patch to the Evening Standard from
Odessa Urged 80 p. NJ, today, says:
1.-THE city rings with the reports of
rifles and revolvers and occasionally Il
rolley is fired on the mobs. Every house
and tenement is bolted and barred. The
infantry patrols are doing their duty
r"rfunctorily, declining to fire on the
mobS unless they themselves are at
ta"kcd. The Cossacks are said to have
lest over q hundred men hy bombs
and shots from windows. CossaCk pa
trolls carry carbines and have their fin
gers on tn triggers. The streets are
absolutely unsafe for civilians.
THE casualties. yesterday, are be
licvcd To have amounted to 5000 killed
and wounded. In the Jewish quarters
bodies still strew the streets and side
walks. Jewish women and children Were
Stranglcd and hacked to pieces in the
streets where the mObS gained the up
per hand. A Red Cross doctor tells me
that the Kishineff horrors were repeat
ed Il hundred fold. The students alone
saved the city from wholesale sack am!
massacre. The military are now plac-
ing Il hundred machine guns ut various
points. Twenty-siy carts full Of wound
ed have just passed my door.
Gen. kaulbars was called to the bal
cnny of the palace, this morning. by
5000 loyalists carrying imperial por-
traits and ilIons and singing the nation
nj hymn. The general earnestly en-
:rcatcd the people to dispense and go
nome. but with ringing cheers. the 10y
alists resumed marching through the
city.
THE sound of firing is again moving
westward towards the Jewish quarters.
'rhe MODS swear they Will not leave a
single Jew alive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
RUSSIAN MAILS
Transferred From Berlin by Steamer
Railroads Not Working.

Berlin. Nov THE railway service
W ith St Petersburg has not yet been
rcs:orcd and il is not known when
travel by rail will be possible. In the
meantime the Russian mails continue
to go by steamer. The Hamburg Amer
lcan line steamer ThesSalia sailed from
SWincmundc. last night, with y dis
patch bag for the German embassy at
st. Petersburg and Il few passengers.
The company sent the steamer at the
request of the Russian government
made before the PRONUNCIATION of the
manifesto granting constitution to
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
SEC. TAFT AT COLON.
Helps Celebrate Second Anniversary Of
Panama Republic.

Colon. Nov. 2.-S.32 A. M.-The Unit
cd States cruiser Columbia from Nor
foli;. Va oct. 2S. with Secretary Taft
ana his party on board. has just been
sicsualicd.
The public buildings. the offices 81
the Panama Railroad and other estab-
lshmcnts are flying flags in honor Of
the double event, tho second annivcr-
sary ot The establishment of the re-
public of Panama and the arrival of
Sec. Tiff.
TWO 6-pounders have been brought
here from the city Of Panama to fire
Il salute in the seCretary'S honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
In Moscow and Demand
the Resignation
Of General TIepoft-- Also Ask
Tor Formation Of Militia.
II This Is Refused They Will Form One
Themselves News Of the Riots.

Moscow, Nov. 2-The lawyers At Il
meeting. to-day. resolved 20 send to
Count WHITE Z demand Tor General Ire
pof's removal. secondly. = demand for
the prosecution of the metropolitan or
Moscow for making an address incit-
ing the Black Hundrcd"; thirdly, a
demand that the city council be per-
united to organize a militia force; and
fourthly, q demand for amnesty for
political prisoners. If the demand for
the formation of Il municipal militia is
refused. the lawyers added, they will
themselves undertake the formation of
q militia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
RIOT AND PLUMBER
Rampant in Rostoff on -don-Many
Killed and Wounded.

Rostof -on-don, Nov. 1.-The whole
town. today. is in the hands of rioters
who are plundering by wholesale. Fir
ing is frequent in the streets. Many
persons have been killed or injured
Wounded people are being taken to
the hospital every moment. The
clergy left the churches in attempts to
pacilv the rioters but their efforts were
unavailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
80 KGllED-1OO WOUNDED
In Conflicts in Warsaw-Crowds Will
Not be Allowed.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Nov. 1T
now appears that so persons were killed
and over Il hundred were wounded during
conflicts here. last night.
Instead of the expected abolition OF
martial law. today. the military governor
had the walls covered with proclama-
tioEs announcing that in consequence of
yesterdays disturbances crowds assem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
Don't Be Deceived.

Do not BE- deceived by coun;erfe:ts when
you buy Witch Hazel S1lve. The name of
Z. G. Dewitt e Co. Is on every box Of the
genuine. Piles in their worst form VII,
soon pass away il you Eill apply IT,.
WITS Witch Hazel S;llvc night and
y"nrnin- rest fo~ C''te. PurnS. Polls.
letter. Eczema. etc. Miss Fl. NJ. Middle
ton. Thebes. Ill, says 81 was. seriously
afflicted WITH fever sore fhit was very
p1inful DeWitf's Witch Hazel 'Satyn
cured me in n few days" Sold by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
STREETS ARE BARRlcADED
And Bombs Thrown at Troops at Ra-
dom-Many Victims.

Radon, Russia, Nov. 1.-THE anti
demonstration. yesterday,
ended in widespread rioting. A mob
wrecked the telegraph poles, burned
property, barricaded the
streets and threw bombs at the troops.
The latter fired volleys at the rioters.
There were many victims both civilians
and soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
TROOPS FIRE VOLLEYS
At Demonstrators in Minsk-ki'ling
and Woundina Many.

Mnsl;. Russia. Nov. 2.-Doctors Of
the Jewish hospital worked all night
long on the wounded brought in from
the railroad station where the troops
fired vollcys at the demonstrators kill
ing many and wounding great numbers
All work is at a standstill. The shops
are closed.