davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
PAUL LESSEN
 YET HESITANT
Fearful of lis Future in
 Nebraska
His Residence in ArizOua as a Judge flight put him Forever out of His Own State Politics.

Nebraska City. Eeb.. oct. 31--JSpe- ciaD-Paul lessen. recently appointed a member of the territorial court of Arizona to take the place of Judge Tucker, removed. returned home this evening from his honeymoon. which was spent on the Pacific coast. Judge lessen is not yet decid,d m hIs own mind whether he will accept the Ari- zOha appOintmert or not He stopped in Lincoln and Omaha on his way home with his bride to consult with friends in those cities. but iu both places he made the statement that he would not decide until after he reach ed his home town
 His friends say that the salary or S3000 is little more than he Is now re- ceiVilg as judge of this district. and that his political future in Nebrak8 is a bright one, which might he jeop- ardized by Q long term away from the state.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
RUSSIAN APATHY IS BROKEN

the paraders Haunted on the lapels of their coats rOsettes and. streamers of crimson ribbon, and socialist orators delivered fiery OratiOns from the bal comics of the university and the portico of the cathedral, or wherever they could gather audiences. They declared that the concessions of the emperor manifesto were insufficient and that they must have the freedom of all po- liticaI prisoners, the formation of na- tiOnal militia and the punishment of General TrepOff and all the troops un- der his command twenty miles from the capital.
 Early in the day the ''Marseillaise" supplanted the national anthem as the popular marching song. The lOyalistS attempted to take the lead against the socialists and reVolutiOnists by organ izing counter parades, in which they carried the red, white and blue banner of Russia and chanted the national an them, but they were driven off the New sky Prospect by the overwhelming numbers of reds" every time they ap- peared.
 A feature of the day was the intense
 enmity displayed by the orators against General Trepoff, the agitators univer-
 sally demanding his removal. and at a
 great meeting III tIlG uIllN GL 9lty No-iis71
 one orator openly called for a volunteer
 to kill him. Count Witte, however does not seem inclined to throw him overheard at present, and has also re- fused the proposals for the removal oi the troops as sheer folly.
 The forthcoming amnesty for polit- l teal prisoners announced by Coun ! Witte served to defeat a number of at tempts made by agitators to stir the crowds to attack the St. Petersburg in stitut.on in which the political prison l CTS are detained, and which is strongly l guarded by troops.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
EXHIBITIONS
 HAVE BEEN FILED
Attorney General Clark Renews Act
 ions Against Four Counties.

Attorney General Clark. on Monday evening, renewed the action of the territory against the boards of suFeI- visOrs of various counties to compel them to accept the action of the terri toriaI beard of equalization in the as- easements on mines He filed in the petitions for writs of mandamtlS against the boards of Graham santa Cruz, Yavapai and AIohave couutie=- The petitions are similar to those which were dismissed. it having been held that the alternative writ issued by Associate Justice Campbell duriuS vacation was void. There are one OF two additions which the attorney. gen eral believes will add strength Co them It is pointed out that since 1SS. bolrls of equSIizations have made such raises as were made at the late meeting uf the bsIrd with the uniform res lIJ that cise s,eeesslneEt throughout the terrl- tory had been increased.
 In the former action santa Cruz county was not included and in th- present one Pima county lzs been omitted, the board of that county hay ing compiled with the order or th= territorial board
 The cases will be heard on the meet ing of the supreme court on the sev- enteenth of this month or rather one of the cases will be heard. for as one goes. all will go. The attorney gen eral has not yet decided which shall be taken up, and will. perhaps. not de- eide until the court meets
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
ACTORS ARRESTED
 A PROSCRIBFD PLAY
George Bernard Shaw's Production a
 Shock to New YO-h.

New York, Oct. 31.-The police to- day stopped the production of George Bernard Shaw's play, Mrs. Warren $ Profession" by arresting Samuel Gum pertz. manager of the Garrick theater, in which the play made it's first New York performance. Police COmmis- siorier McAdoo ordered that all further performances of the play should cease.
 Manager Gumpertz was paroled on his promise to bring with him to court tomorrow all members of the company, including Mary Shaw, Arnold Day, Crystal Hone. John Finlay, Fred Ty- Ter and George Warren, and also for mer State Senator w. H. Reynolds, owner of the Garrick theates.
 Commissioner McAdoo himself saw Mayor Mcclellan today before issuing his order. He warned the company that anyone participating in the fur ther performances of the play would be arrested. While the money will be refunded many persons will be losers through having purchased tickets from specuIatOrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

The Slavic people which. during the long war just closed and the anxious period preceding the announcement of the new era of cOnstituJiOnalism, seemed seIf-restrained, and apathetic gave itself up fully to the eNUberance of the moment and spent the entire day in parades and assemblies, which for the first time in the history of Rus sia. were freely permitted.
 The scenes in St. Petersburg remind ed the observer of events in an Aneri . can university town after a great foot ball victory, but a thousand times mag nified. From early morning the streets of the capital were filled with mass
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
TWO MILE RECORD
 BROKEN Al BELMONT
Had Stood Since Dexter's Time For
 ty Years Ago.

Philadelphia. Oct. S1--Ed- Bryan the bay gelding trott-r. owned by Wu- Robinson. in a trial against the Bel mcnt park record today. broke the worlds tNvo-mile recCrd- hlch has stood for forty years. The time was 4.45. The best previous record was 4: 56 l-4, made by Dexter, br- g. bs- Rysdyks HambIeJonian on Long Island October 2T. 1965- Today's performauca was considered remarkable by h1rse- men who saw the event. as Dexter time was made to a skeleton wagon while Ed Bryan's record was made Je a bicycle wheeled road wagon The ay- craze time of the quarters was GE 3-> seconds. The horse finished strou= and looked as though he could go al- other miIa at the same clip.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
FINLAND AGAIN FREE.
The First Step Toward Representa-
 tive Rule.

Helsingford. Finland. Oct. 31.-The proclamation of civil liberty in Russia was followed today by the announce nent of the return to a constitutional regime in Finland and the abolition Of the arbitrary conditions under which Finland has been governed since the accession as governor of Count BObri- koff, who in June of last year was killed by Eugene Schaumann, son of Senator Schaumann, the assassin after ward committing suicide
 After 9 meeting of cOnstitutionalists today, at which an address was drawn up for presentation to the government demanding the government of Finland in accordance with the terms of the constitution of the grand duchy Prince John Obolensky, the governor general. announced to a deputation sent by the meeting that he had been instructed from St. Petersburg that the diet would be immediately called in extraordinary session to IeSislate for Finland.
 The members of the senate, who had continued to perform their functions under Count BObrikOn and Prince Obc- -Icnsky, all handed in their resignations in compliance with the demand of the constitutionaHsts, and the fact of these resignations was teIegra phed to St. Pc
  constitutionalists is the reform of the diet into an assembly to be chosen at a general election by all citizens of ma ture age. and the first duty of which shall be the preparation of new laws for Finland.
 Considerable excitement prevailed during the meetings of the constitu- tfonalists and while the deputatiOn was waiting for an answer, but after the resignation of the senators mad been proclaimed to the crowd from the balcony of the senate order was restored. When it was announced to the crowd outside of Prince Obelen- sky's residence that the senators had resigned, a false cry of "the COssacks are coming caused a panic in which thirty-one persons were injured. Ow- ing to the strike the town is in dark ness.
 Many students today visited the yes tibule of the senate to view the spot where Schaumann killed Count Cab riIoff and cheered the memory of the slayer.
 Before the news of the manifesto was received here the workmen's com mittee which had been urging cooper alton with the Russian comrades had declared in favor of general strike, which commenced today. The entire train service east of here ceased after midnight, and general industrial strike began this morning. The stu dents joined in the moving, urging that all scnools be closed. The tele- phone and postal services and the higher educational establishments are closed. The senate has suspended it's sittings and the public offices and banks are shut.
 IL is reported that the members Of the senate intend to resign in a body. The newspapers appeared today un- censored. Big crowds tnrOnged the streets. Some of the crowds sang Fin nish songs, but no violence has been reported up to the time this dispatch was filed
 The garrison of Sweaborg is report ed to be disaffected.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
PRESIDENT
 LIKES NAVY His Southern Trip an En-
 jOyabIe One
On His Way Back He Worked His Passage SpeeChmaking tO Sailors and ShOveling Coal.

Washington. Oct. 31. - President Roosevelt regards his southern trip Just ended as a most enjoyable and profitable experience. He enjoyed the voyage and expressed himself in the most enthusiastic terms regarding the ships, officers and men of the American squadron. While at sea the president made a speech to the officers and men of the West Virginia.
 The president, when in the boiler room of the ship, was asked to shovel some coal into one of the boilers. This he compiled with and the fireman named the boiler "The Roosevelt"
 The president said 10 the men: ''It is a privilege for any president to come on board a squadron of Ameri- can warships sucn as this, not alone to see the ships, but to see the men who handle them. From the admIral down through the entire ships com pany, every American should be proud
 Of what I nave seen aboard this ship;
 the discipline, the ready subOrdinatiOn
 of each man, whether officer or enlist
 ed man, to duty, the care taken of the men, and in return the eager, inteli- gent self-respecting zeal of each man
 m doing his work. What must impress especially any observer is how essen
 tial it is that every individual on a
 snip like these should do his whole
 duty and in any crisis more than his
 duty The result as see It is a tri-
 umph of not only discipline, but or
 ready zeal with which each individual performs his allotted task. At any time some emergency may arise in which
 the safety of the entire ship will de
 pend upon the vigilance, intelligence,
 and cool courage of some one man
 among you, perhaps all officer. per
 naps an enlisted man. Any man in the
 whole ships company who does his full duty can claim as his own honor and repute the ships and has a right
 to feel a personal pride Tn all she
 does.
 You are doing your duty well and faithfully in peace. Remember that if ever, which may heaven forbid, war comes. it will depend upon you and those like you, whether the people Of this country are to held their heads even higher or to hang tnem in shame. Now a word especially to this squad ron and thls ship than which no other can boast of a better squadron or a squadron composed of more formida- hle vessels. In the matter of the of ficers and men we have no cause to shrink from comparison with any oth- CT nation So far the Colorado has been the one ship that had had the chance to show what she could do in gunnerv practice, and her record 1as been so astonisninIy good that the other ships of the squadron will have to do their level best if they expect even to equal it. I need not tell you to remember that battles are decided ny gun fire, ana that the only shots that count are the shots that hit.
 Men, I am glad to have seen you, and I don't think that anywhere under our flag could be found a better set of clean cut. vigorous. seIf-respecting American citizens of the very type that makes one proudest to be an American"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
PARIS GRATEFlED.
Still Lurking Lack of Faith in the
 Czar.

Paris, Oct. 31.-OfficiaI circles here are highly gratified at Emperor Mich olas' manifesto, which IS regarded as being a prelude to a mOmentOus trans formation of the empire. This view is shared by the press and public to- night, which follow the Russian de- veIopment with absorbing interest. However, officials point out that the manifesto is somewhat general and lacking in precision, but Count Witte's acceptance of the premiership is considered to be a strong assurance that he give practical realization to the reforms.
 The semi-offciaI Temps welcomes the manifesto with reserve, saying: 'The manifesto is neither clear nor com plete. All the acts of the emperor are the result of the strength of the Op- position or of the riots, and do not inspire confidence. His action yester- day was of this character. It was a equalization, not only to constitution alism, but also to the strike and to the revolution. It is to be hoped that the imperial concessions will soon take the form of realities. For months the un- happy empire has suffered from prom ises. What it requires today is acts.''
 The Journal Des Debats says: "The manifesto sets forth general princi- pies, notably, the enlargement of lib- critics. The application Of these prin- cipIes promises the Russian people the enjoyment of liberty of opinion analO- gous to that enjoyed by the western countries"
 The Journal Des. Debats expresses the hope that the manifesto in time will prevent an insurrectiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
THE EMPEROR'S GIFT"
o-Calsed, However Unwilling May Be
 the Donor.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 3f.-AH Russia today celebrated enthusiastically the empero-'s gift of freedom which the greater part of the people received with deepest joy, though in St. Peters burg. Moscow and other cities the so- ciaIists and revolUtionists organized red flag parades which, with the patri- otic manifestations. led to a number O. conflicts between the Reds" and the whites" as the anti-government and royalist factions are respectively termed.
 On the whole. the day passed more quietly in Russia than had been re- ported from Poltava, Kazan and kishi- neff. and but two men were killed. In each of the two capitals, St. Petersburg and Moscow, the day was one such as the Russians had never before seen.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
Throughout inc Great Empire
 There is Wild Rejoicing
THE REEDS" ASK FOR MORE
The Only DiSSORdnf Note in the New Order In Many Places Troops Join in
 inc Joy of the People.

of demonstrators, who paraded up and down the broad Nevsky Prospect and tramped time and again the route be tween the principal centers of remon- stration, the Kazan cathedral and the stration, and. constantly augmenung, reached a grand total of fully 2OoOOp people while down the Nevsky Pros pect late in the afternoon socialist aSi- tators. consisting of both students and yvorkmen. and members Of the ravolu- tionary organizations jumped into the forefront of affairs in St. Petersburg and converted the procession into a great revolutionary demonstration.
 There were long processions in which hundreds Of red flags were carried and to which everyone was compelled to doff the hat. The great majority of
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
METALS.

New York, Oct. Shopper was somewhat irregular in London, closing lower at 971 5s for spot, while futures were a shade higher at G7O los. Lo- caIIy the situation showed no material change with trade quiet Lake is quot ed at $16.37 1-2@16.75; eIectrolytic at S16.25@16.62 1-2; and casting at l6 q 16.37 1-2. Lead was lower at e14 Ss in London. Locally, however, the mar ket was unchanged and more or less nominal at $5.2O65. $40 for spot.
 Spelter was unchanged in the local market, closing at $6.1506.25. while it was lower at e2S 5s in London. SII- yer, 62 5-8; Mexican dollars, IS.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
THE DAY AFTER.
The First Real Holiday i. St. Peters
 burg.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 31-The Russian capital blossomed out with flags and bunting today. e All the troops were withdrawn from the streets and the city presented a normal appearance. The nervousness of the people sudden ly disappeared. WOrlmen by thousands Hooked to the workshops and factories without waiting for the consent of the strike committee. The authorities are encouraged by the spirit of rejoicing. and the troops were instructed to per init the people to give vent to their feel ings. The demonstration continued almost throughout the night, the people singing 'Marseillaise.'
 The social democrats are still urging followers not to be tricked, but to keep up the fight. DustrUst of the govern ment is so deep seated that the liberals say that not until the words are trans lated into acts will confidence in the government be restored.
 Count Witte worked until o'clock in the morning. He was up at ' again and began a series of consultations. Such news as comes from the interior today is distinctly better. The strike everywhere appears to be going to pieces.
 Before noon the celebration began. The city appears 10 nave gone mad. Such scenes were never before wit messed in Russia. The unrestrained crowds did and said what they liked. DespOtism seemed to have been re placed by license. Red flags were everywhere. The chrches were filled with the devout who prayed. The people assembled in crowds and listened to impassioned speeches on the steps of the cathedraIs and town halls, every where they fancied. Traffic was blocked. The police did not attempt to interfere. Thousands paraded, sing ing and carrying red banners.
 The parade stopped at the places where the people were shot down in January and the paraders stood with bowed heads and chanted funeral dirges. Students harangued the crowds at every point around the university. The following are the inflammatOry speeches: You must go to the pris- Ons and liberate your comrades; go armed with dynamite and bombs. Ire poff is still in power. He must be driven out of Russia. The doors of the bas- tile and fortress must be opened and the National guard must be created. The troops must be withdrawn from St. Petersburg. It would be fatal to stop now"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
FIVE YEARS FOR EMMoNs.
Sentence Passed on BoodIing CaIfor
 nia Senator.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 31.-Former State Senator Emmons, of Kern coun- ty, convicted of boOdling Tn the last legislature, was today sentenced to five years in San Quentin states pris- on.
 His counsel gave notice of an ap- peal and asked that the bail be fixed at $1O,00O. Emmons made an impas- stoned plea for leniency.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Prospecti peace in Russia was today the chief influ- ence affecting the wheat market here. December wheat opened at S9 1-4 to 89 3-4. The market sold off to SS 5-S; final quotations were at S9 5-S. De cenber corn opened at 45 3-S01-2 to 45 3-4 sold between 45 1-4G3-S and 46 1-4, and closed at 46 Is.
 December oats opened at 30 Is. sold up to 30 3-S, and closed at 30 3-S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
ROCK DRILLING PRIZE.
Col. Greene Puts Up S1,ooo for Fl Psso
 Contest.

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 91-Prizes for the double-handed drilling contest at El Paso during the American mining congress, November 14th to 18th, have been agreed upon as follows:
 First prize. S1,000; donated by Coi. ". c. Greene, Cananea, Mex.
 Second prize, $500; third prize, S350. Entrance fees are reduced from $50 to $50 for each team.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
REJOICING AT Moscow.

Warsaw, Oct. S1.-The imperial manifesto granting a constitution made a deep impression on the popu- lace. There was universal rejoicing in which the army officials joined. The military patrols are withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-CattIe receipts, 11,OO0; market steady. Steers, s3.S06 6.25; stockers and feeders, S2.S5 64; cows and canners, $1.6Od 4.15; bulls $3 3G57.25.
 sheep receipts, 35.OOO; market un- changed; sheep, $2.65@6; lambs, S2.25 17.5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

23O: c. & O., 55 7-S; St. Paul, 1SO 1-2: Big Four. 99; c. X g.. ? 3-4; 1st pfd.. G IA; 2nd pfd, 43 IA; Erie. 4S Is; Manhattan, 165 1-2; Metropolitan. 119; M. P, 1O3 3-4; N. Y. Central, 151 5-S: Penna., 145 1-2; St. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd- 65 3-4; U. P, 95 1-2; U. $. Steel 3S 7-S; pfd., 1O5; s. F., 70 1-2; w. U.. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
A HOLIDAY AT ODESSA.

Odessa, Oct. 31.-The proclamation of the manifesto here was followed with the widest excitement, vast crowds parading and repoicing. Many troops paraded with the people. A public holiday was proclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
A STIMULATING CURRENT
Passed from St. Petersburg Through
 all Financial CenterS.

New York. Oct. 31.-The manifesto of the emperor of Russia establishing popular representation in a national legislature sent a stimulating current through all the financial centers of the world. which was as effective in it's way as the more sentimental effect on the worlds population of the his torlc event.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
THE LOVER RETURNS.

Pittsburg, Oct 31.-MOrris Nathan, arrested here in connection with the Winthrop suit case mystery, vOluntar- fly left the city tonight at Il o'clock fer Boston, in the custody of Silas P. Smith, of the Massachusetts state con stabulary.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
NO MANDAMUS
 FOR JEROME
The Application Of Republicans for a
 Writ Denied.

New York, Oct 31.-Justice Slower in the New York state supreme court denied today an application by Wm. Halpm, chairman of the republican county committee, for a mandamus to compel the board of elections to place the name of Wm. T. Jerome in the re- publican column of the official ballot as a nominee for district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
WOOL.

Boston. Oct. 31-There is renewed ! interest in the wool market. Fleece 1 woOls are generally quIet. The general | movement has taken place in all ! fleeces.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O3; U. s. 3s reg, 1O3 1-2; coupon, lO4 1-4; U. $. old 4s reg. and coupon, 104 3-4; U. $. new 4s reg, 133 3-S; coupon, 134 3-S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
FOUGHT 4 DRAW.
Young Corhett Made a Bad Show
 ing.

Chelsea. Mass. Oct 3I--Kid Good man. of Boston. and Young C1rbett. o- Denver, went fifteen rounds to a draw at the Douglas Athletic club tonight. The decision was not received favorg- bly,, and COrbett. who was in poor con dition. took the count in the tenth and twelfth rounds Goodman did au the leading after the third round
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper, S3 7-S; sugar. 142; Anaconda. 11S 1-2; AtcAison. S8 8-S; pfd. 1O3 1-2; N. J. Central,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
RESIGNATION OF TREPoFF.

Paris, Oct. 31.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of Eclafr says that Gen eral Trepoff nas resigned.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
WEATHER EoDAY.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Forecast: Ari- zona-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

$2O0 cash down and $7OO on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. $200 cash. Balance like rent E. F. Pascoe. no ~ Center St., real estate, loans and in- surance.