davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
T06O ADDRESSES
 SHADES OF HEROES
Shinto Rites in Memory of the Dead
 Sailors of Japan.

Tokio, Oct. 29.-The great Sninto rites, in memory of the naval officers and men who were killed during the war, were held today at AOyama cem- etery. Besides the admiraIs, officers and sailors, hundreds of civil digni- taries were present. Admiral Togo addressed the departed spirits, eulo- gIzing their noble deeds in battle and their lives.
 He humbly asked repose for the spirits whose exemplary deeds in life had eminenUy contributed to the vic tory over a powerful enemy. While reading his address Admiral Togo was seen to be stirred with a strong emotion, which was in contrast with his calm demeanOr while on the bridge of the Mikasa during the hottest bat ties. The ceremony was most impress sive and calculated to leave lasting impression on those who witnessed it. Thousands of sailors marched to the accompanying strains of music to the cemetery and afterward to the naval club.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
A MONARCHY
 OR NOTHING
StOrthing Discusses Forms
 of Government
A Threat on the Part of the Cabinet to Resign if Republication Should Prevail.

Christiana, Oct. 29.-The storthing sat until a late hour on Saturday night discussing the constitution. NJ Honow, the radical leader, on behalf of the republicans, declared that the governments proposal for a pleblsclte would diminish respect for the stor- things governmental responsibility.
 Foreign Minister Loveland said a republican constitution would De in trinsically as valuable as a monarch ial constitution, but he pointed out that Norway, being a we'll established constitutional monarchy, generations of labor would be necessary to work out republican institutions.
 Continuation as monarchy, ne added, would be the logical result of the policy of June ', (when the stor- thing dissolved the Un,on betwean Swe den and Norway), and that otherwise NOrNyay's position would be hazardous
 Minister of Commerce Arctander said the government would resign if this policy should be defeated.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
AMERICANS IN DANCER.
The State Department Wired for In-
 structions.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The condition of affairs in Russia formed the basis of a dispatch received at the state de- partment today from Spencer Eddy. the American charge at St. Petersburg. who said the situation was very alarm ing. The dispatch was the subject of long conference in the evening between Secretary Root who returned from New York in the early evening and MT. Bacon, the first assistant secretary. who has been acting as the head of the state department during MT. Roots absence.
 Mr. Eddy asked the department for further instructions to meet any event ualities which might arise out of the condition of affairs as they now exist in St. Petersburg and late in the even ing these were cabIed to him. One feature of the instructions covers the question of protection to Americans residing in St Petersburg in case of a general uprising. which might endang- CT their lives. In the event of an out break they will be accorded the pro lection of the American legation until further arrangements can be made for their accommodation if such be found necessary. It is not believed by the state department officials that there is any great number of Americans now in St. Petersburg, as most of the tourists have left the country in anticipation of the winter season. Such as may be in the interior, it is thought are not in any danger.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

to believe that the present regime is lettering to it's fall.
 Differences have developed between Count Witte and General Trepoff and while precious moments pass, the em- peror, surrounded by the imperial family, remains shut up at PeterhOf seemingly stII Aesitating as to what course to pursue.
 Grave doubts are expressed as to whether even the imperial guard can now be relied upon. Discomfort is rife. Early this morning the Four teenth and Eighteenth equipage of sailors of the guard, who have been shut up like prisoners in the barracks on the Moska canal. demolished 'he wiuGows and furniture and in the af tesnCoH a detachment consisting of four officials of the guard went to -ne lawyers assembly and told the bar
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
A CONFEDERATION
 IN PRIESTS HOUSE
One Killed and Others Seriously In-
 jured by Jumping.

Raleigh. \. C.. Oct. 2a-Fhree Der sons were seriously injured. one or whom subsequently died, aad probabis a dozen others had narrou ezcares from the flames in aEs vhtea de- stroyed the priests house st Sazzreil Orphanage. a Catholic ins,itutioal tares miles from Raleigh. last night.
 The fire broke out betueeu 2 and g o'clock this morning and spread Tap idly Twelve persons escaped by jumping from second and third story windows Eleven Buffalo. 12 years old and John Gladisl. aged I5. were hemmed in by the flames on the top of the building. forcy-feet from the ground. Timothy Wallace. 0f NcsE York, who has been studying for Jhe priesthood. climbed a buttress of che building to rescue them. bCt was cur off from the stairs. and the tnree theu jumped All were maugled and in jured seriously GladiSh died tonight. Dr. Lamb. of New York. and Rev FathCTs Price and O-BrIrn jumped from the windows thirty feet to Jh-. ground, but were not seriously in- jured. Property loss. S25.8ee.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
THE LOVERS ARREST

Pittsburg, Oct. 30-After long and searching examination at the police
 headquarters, lasting until after
 o'clock this morning, Morris Nathan. secretary to the manager of the "Shep- nerd King company, was held on a charge of murdering his sweetheart
 Miss Susan Geary, the victim of the Winthrop suit case mystery.
 The local police received instructions last night from Supt of Police Pierce of Boston to apprehend Nathan and find out what he knew about the disappearance of the girl.
 Nathan, accompanied by Manager B. A. ReinOld, Stage Director Samuel Forrest, and KImeo, a Japanese em- plOyed as a dresser, was arrested af- ter a search of several hours in the Hotel Henry, and taken to police head quarters. Nathan insists he has not seen the girl since he escorted her to d subway station on the night of Sep tember 9.
 Acting Manager Reinold and Stage Manager Forrest were taken to the detective Headquarters early in the evening from the Lincoln hotel. They denied any knowledge of Nathan's whereabouts and after a long session with Chief McQuaide, were allowed to go. ReinOld and Forrest went to the Hotel Henry, shadowed by a detective. They went up stairs and the detective secured the number of the room and followed. He found Nathan, ILimeO, ReinOld and Forrest coming out of a room on the fifth floor and placed Ma than under arrest.
 Nathan was unable to stand when he learned that the officer was from q I1a 1ata ot crying for the past week and so un- nerved that Kimeo and Forrest had al- most to carry him to the police head quarters. Superintendent McQuaide called Superintendent of Police Pierce of Boston and talked Wieh him over the long distance telephone a long time before returning to his of flee, where Superintendent Wallace, Detectives Cole and Kane, Messrs. Rei- mold, Forrest, Nathan and KimeO were in session. Nathan was overcome and it was with difficulty that he repeat ed his story of his connection with the mystery.
 Manager ReinOId has Q doctors certi- fcate which had been received at Low ell, explaining that Miss Geary was i'll and would be unable to join the com pany for some days yet. Expert pen men uecidFeu yesterday ILdI the nand- writing was of maI who had endeav- ored to disguise it. The certificate was signed by "Dr. P. A Smith" His ad- dress was not given, however, and the paper was part of a letter-head, the printed matter on top of which was torn off.
 ''Dr. Smith" is believed to be a fic- titiOus name, but who he could be Nathan declared he did not know. He said be knew of no doctors, medical students or druggists who were acquainted with the girl. He declared that he had known her for over a year and that she was good, virtuous girl Members of the company sympathize deeply with Nathan and believe him innocent.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
FRA6MENTARY
 CHORUS GIRL
Solution of the Suit Case
 Tragedy
A Second Bag Contained Rings which Identify the Remains as Those of Susan Geary.

Boston, Oct. 29.-That the Gismem- bered body found in a suit case at Win throp on Sept 21, is that Of Susan CeaUy, of Cambridge, is the belief of the girls family and friends, and of the Boston police department.
 Miss Geary, who was the daughter of MT. ard Mrs. J. D. Geary, was a chorus girl of the shepherd King" company and was known on the stage as Ethel Durrell. She was twenty-one years of age. Mrs. Geary today identified three rings taken from the right hand found in the second dress suit case picked up near the New Charleston bridge on Friday last, as those worn by her daughter when she abs4nted herself from the theatrical company on Sept. 1.
 According to MT. Nathan, to whom she was engaged and who is now in Pittsburg, Miss Geary parted from him on the best terms the day after the company closed its last engagement in this city and he supposed, he said, that he should see her at the next perform ance in Lowell on the following day. Instead, however, a message was re- ceived by the cOnopany's manager from "P. A Smith, M. D., Boston" which stated that Miss DurreIr' was suffer blS IT Ofn- stomach trouble ana would be unable to report for sevc -al days,
 Miss Geary dropped out of sight af- ter that and far as the police are con- cerned. they have been unable to find any one who either saw or communi- cated with the girl. Ten days later, on Sept. 2, a dress suit ease in which was the torso of a young woman. was found floating in the harbor three miles be- low the city and on Friday last another suit case containing the arms and legs Oc the victim was taken from the water of the city docks.
 On the fingers were the rings which gave the police the first clue in the case. Mrs. Geary and two daughters described the rings and afterward posi- lively identified them as belonging to Susan Geary. The police then turned their attention to tho search for the persons responsible for tho dismember- ment of the body, but so far little pro gross has beeu made.
 Mrs. Geary declared today that when sha last saw her daughter the latter complained of pains in the side and Mrs. Geary suggested today that she might have been operated upon for appendicitis and that che doctor, heinz unsuccessful in the Coeration. cut her Up.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
FATHER PENN
 OUT MILLIONS
A Disclosure of Extensive
 Grating
The Report Of the Investigation In- wolves Prominent Members Of the City Republican Organization

Philadelphia. Oct 29-The report of the board of investiEatiHs euginee-s appointed last July by Mayer N caver 10 examine the filtration system of th- city and the northeast and soltheTn boulevards now under ca2s-rGclion- which report was submitted 60 tEe mayor yesterday, was made public ta- day. It is signed by AIajar Cassius F. Gillette of the United States eaEineer corps, who investigated the Savannah harbOr frauds and John Donald Me Lehman of Washington. ID. C-
 The report shows that uP tC date th= city has lost through excessive cost>- collusfve bids, Illegal advertising and in other ways the sum of S6. 931. NuH- Tn contractors who received most uf thc more than $1S.000.00o which has been expended on the improvements are n. J. McNichol and company. James e. Ryan and John A. Kelley and Ware brothers. The members Of the Me Nichol firm are Israel W. Durham. leader of the republican organization. J. P. McNichoI, also a city leader and the latEer's brother Daniel McNichol The Ware firm is made ef State Sen atOr George A Ware and F. R. Nar-. Their brother Wm- s Ware. is receive of deeds.
 The officials held responsible by the report for some Of the conditions lu connection with the filtration system are Wm. C. HaddOck. who was directo- of public works under Mayor Ash bridge; Peter A. Costello director oF public works under Mayor Weaver. uu- til last May, when the mayor dismissed him and John W. Hill. former chief ar the bureau Of filtration. who is avail ing trial on charges of fraUd and falls fscation of records in connection win the construction of the filtration sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
THE PRESIDENT
 FLOWS THE SEA
The Squadron Conveying Him Home
 Breaking all Records

United States Flagship West Nlr- Sinia-Off Savannah. Ga Oct -9--.A strong breeze from the northeast has kicked up a heavy sea. but uCtutIh- standing these UnfavorabIe circum- stances the squadron has maintai1ad an average speed of twenty knots from Jupiter light to the present point. thus breaking all records for any squadron in our navy.
 This morning the entire crew was mustered aft and President Roos-valt delivered a short address to them The president spent the most uf the day ol the forward bridge with Adm.rai BrOWnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

St. Petersburg, Oct 29-1O:4O p. m. While the day passed quietly with out bloodsh, in the Rus ii T capital, and while the city is outwardly calm, today's developments indicate that the crisis is imminent. Although the streets are filled with soldiers and re- Inducements are pouring m from Fin land, the government seems utterly powerIess, and many observers seem
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
BLooDsHEO AT MOSCOW.

Moscow, Oct. 29-Nineteen. wounded men have been brought to the univer- sity hospital as a result of an encounter between students and royalists. The governor general has issued a procIa- nation warning rOyalists who wish to attack liberals that this will not be per mitted. The city is entirely isolated Prices of food are mounting higher and higher
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
NEW ORLEANS THANKFUL.
Services Celebrating the Abatement
 of the Fever.

New Orleans, Oct. 29-Bulletin- Report to D. m.: New cases, ?; to- tai, 3,3S9; deaths. 1; total IA; new foci, 1: under treatment, 2S; dis charged, 2,917.
 An impressive thanksgiving service was held at Trinity church today be- cause of the abatement of the yellow fever epidemic, and it was largely at tended.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
OUTBREAKS AT ODESSA.

London, Oct. 29.-News to a news agency from Odessa says there have been two serious conflicts between troops and a mob in which twenty-se- ven persons were killed, and ninety wounded. A dispatch adds that quiet was restored at o'clock this evening.
 Odessa, Oct. 29.-The feeling is most intense. Rifle and revolver firing is heard all about the town.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
MILITARY AT THE kEY-

St. Petersburg. Oct. 3O.-1:4O a. m. At 1 o'clock this morning an addition al detachment of military teIegraphers took possession of the general teIe- graph office and the service was partly resumed.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

IMPROVEMENT AT PENSACOLA
 Pensacola, Fla. Oct -9.-The fever summary for today New cases s. total, 5S2. Deaths today. none- total -. Under treatment. e: discharEr,L 3SS. The situation continues to show improvement.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

council is also reported to have sent an ultimatum to the emperor demanding the promulgatiOn of the constitution.
 Although it is impossible officially to confirm these reports they seem to ad- init of no doubt that the anti-govern- ment forces have the upper hand. The government is no longer in communica- tion with its forces in the far east, ex- cept by cable by way of China.
 The situation cannot well be exag- gerated. With the present indecision of the emperor the government has no policy to meet the crisis and things seem to be drifting toward anarchy The revolutionists openly declare that the government has ceased to exist and that nothing remains to his majesty except to abdicate. With firm hand at the helm and a national policy, how ever, all might quickly be changed.
 The strikers apparently are without funds and must soon be exhausted as was made evident by the action of the strike committee here in practically being forced to hold up the city for food.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
WHOSE THE DIRECTING HAND?

The government and liberals are at a loss to know whose is the contriving brain behind the great strike. The di- rectng hand is invisible, though it's workings are plainly evident. It is thought the strike may have been df- rected from Switzerland or Germany and executed here through the social democratic organizations, in which rep resentative wOrkmen and students are equally active. The organization is able to sway the great student body through its members and everywhere today the students were seen mingling with the wOrl<men and taking an active part in their movements.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
TROOPS EVERYWHERE.

Representatives of the Associated Press drove through all sections of the city today. Troops were everywhere in evidence as if to overawe the people, but although there are rumors of bloody collisions none of them could be authenticated. There were great crowds of workmen in the industrial quarters but their behavior was orderly
 All the military reserves are kept closely in barracks under arms and at the horse guard barracks back of Gen eral Trepoffs chancellory, the horses are kept constantly saddled, ready to emerge at a moments notice.
 The Russian capitol is like a city in the possession of a foreign army. To- night again the soldiers are in dark ness. The Nevsky Prospect alone is flooded by the glare of the great searchlight fixed on the spire of the admiralty building. The curious are drawn there like moths to a candle and 1 the sidewalks are thronged, while the government clerks scurry along the roadway threading their way through the infantry and cavalry patrols Even in the Nevsky Prospect many windows of the shops are boarded up. Al though electric lights have been re- stored in some sections, the streets are dark, forbidding and deserted by all save the patrols. Occasional fires are kindled by janitors in the middle of the streets, which gleam red and smoky in the deep October darkness.
 A train arrived tonight from Ger many in charge of a railroad battalion having been four days covering the distance from the frontier. Many meetings were held tonight about the city, in which the workmen encourage 1 cd by the success of the movement. were in a jubilant and confident spirit. The better classes. as a rule, are keep ing closely n tbai,-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

$2O0 cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side $200 cash Balance like rent F. F. Pascoe. 11o N- Center St., real estate, loans and ln- surance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
lie w S IN A ERIC A
Continued from rage 81

organized the treasury department of
Porto Rico, and devised and introduced
the present revenue system.
Many eminent physicians, medical
writers and professors in schools are Jews.
Among the first sculptors stands Moses J.
Ezekiel, whose works have been exhibited
in all the art centers Of Europe, and
whose work, Religious Liberty" is per
haps the most celebrated of his numerous
productions. Among artists should be
mentioned especially the Rosenthals,
Henry Mosler and Ben Austrian, and
of illustrators none is better known than
Louis Loeb. Emil Berliner invented the
telephone transnitter. Danknar Adler
and Arnold W Drummer are splendid
representatives of the genius of their
race as architects. Mendez Cohen, a
pioneer railroad builder, ranks as one
of the most scholarly and skilful civil
engineers in this country.
Among the Jews holding the most
conspicuous professorships in great col
lcges are NJ. Bloomfield and H. Hol-
lander of Johns Hopkins. E. r. A. Selig-
man and Richard Gottheil of Columbia
Morris Loeb of the University of New
York, Morris Jastrow of the University
Of Pennsylvania Joseph Jastrow of the
University of Wisconsin, and Charles
Gross at Harvard.
As lawyers, writers of poetry, dramatic
authors, actors and musicians, it would
be impossible to enumerate the Jews
The introduction of opera into the United
States was due largely to their instru-
mentality. Many of the leading news
papers of the country are owned and
edited by Jews.
The organization under which the
Stock Exchange of New-York was formed
originated May y, 1872, to buy or sell only
definite commission, and to this docu-
ment were attached the signatures of
four Jews, among them Ephraim Hart,
man foremost in many enterprises, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

State Senator in 1910, and at the time
of his death a partner of John Jacob
Aston
In finance the Jew has been almost
invariably creator. Many of the great
fortunes in America have been made
by wrecking railroads and other estab-
lshed and incorporated industries; the
Jews with comparatively few exceptions
made their money as manufacturers and
merchants.
The almshouse has no need to provide
for the Jew. To the Potter's Field the
Jew is absolutely unknown. The Jews
in America, now numbering ABOUT
million and a half, Notwithstanding the
tremendous immigration in recent years
Through the ports of New York, Phia-
delphia and Baltimore from 1881 to
1904, S27,42D, have the best record as
law-abiding citizens of any race in
America 1t is estimated that not more
than five Tvs have zen hanged in
America in two hundred and fifty
years.
Already we hear the cry in this coun-
try that the banks and the newspapers,
the theaters, the law business, the groat
mercantile and manufacturing interests,
the business Of high value and the small
are in the hands of the Jews Why is
the Jew getting on? Let the inquirer go
to the libraries on the East Side in
New York-libraries patronized by Rus
slams and Polish Jews-and he will find
that these young Jews are greedily de-
vouring history and biography, philos-
n,,hxy ha
is disciplining his reasoning powers and
broadening his mind and learning how
to do better work, which insures that
success which clamor and complaining
never win. 1t is not strange that the
Jew is winning. 1t would be strange
if he did not win. If the Jew contin-
ues as he has begun, he will hold the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
HIS PICTORIAL HISTORY
By John Ludlow

When Wilkins Ppp old his portrait first appeared
Kydds Delight reared
In baby buds his chubby form commercially dressed
showed he break
He made a handsome lad in Cohens Dollar Suits
In ~ Kant Bustus Oveals and Schooeys Iron Boots
l will say why Mrs Pipp disposed please
Or whether she influenced by vanity VS.,
But nodded in the plastic child, to-day dominates
The Champion Testimonial Man of these United States
His ahered phiz has advertised from Gotham to the Slope
The excellence of Beardseys Shaving Soap
a
He titled those locks with Haroine.
The featheed flight of Mercury his buoyant reveals
As lghtsomely he bounds along Springes Rubber Heels
He hobbled wetchedy with that he could endure
Until he tried pce Foote'S Corn and Bunon Cure
And rescued from drunkads he the agon
When he had three months with Dr. Waerwagon
When deafness allied him Dr. Hurd removed the dire mhap
Insomnia horrors dispeled by DR. ToOker Knapp
Professor Balls Vision Save restored his failing
At Seymours Consultation his spectacles he buys
His appetite impaired it had bowed him Ger
Had he bought "Hungerine"
Long the cold ancestral tomb his frame had been immured
If Dyer Beatty's Pills had not his diabetes cured.
And till the hour that Ppp join the seaphim
No remedy but Or Boyles' shall doctor bois for him.
One year that worthy and paarchal
Took to himself his latest eighty
beautiful and blooming lass with him her
As Mrs Wilkins Ppps, the Fifth, andpossibly-th last
And, smiling their happy porch, every magazine,
The blstu couple with their babe endeangy
While underneath the words Despite locks
| feel as hale and spry to-day fifty
And follow steps who heed saIicnt tip:
drink Methselah's Vgorne Yours truly, WILKINS PPP"