davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
Jack Frost stop. the Fighting.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-Ku-
ropatkin reports that General DEM
bowsky has been wounded and that
fighting has suspended owing to the
extreme cold.4 Indications are the
japanese will resume fighting as soon
as the weather moderates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
,,,,itent Refuses TO Give
Freedom to Croft.
.,,.E. AND HIS PALS TO 60 70 Pen
Win Begin Serving a Two Years
Il s.nssne. at mound'vil's
Tomorrow.

u..curNGTON, Feb. GA petition
-. oardon of Samuel A. Grof,
n...anted 10 the president today
n.,rssAntative Cassel OF Pennsyl-
.r, denied. Arrangements have
wade to send Machen, Lorenz
i .be two Groffs to Moundsviile
;,oo,isrv tomorrow to begin their
,,o wears sentence on account OF
oosofhce frauds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
Browning Held for Murder.

BEDFORD, Ind. Feb. 6.-Justice
McLahan this morning acquitted Frank
Evans of the charge Of numbering Miss
Sarah Schafer, the high school teach
er, and bound Elmer Browning over
to the grand jury on the same charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
kuropatkin So Reports to Ms
Government.
|Isfle US glffEafn1 lBea1
The Rss,iars Have Practically Aban'
donSd the Fight for kersa-
Rumors Of Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. s.-Ku-
ropatkin reports that the Japanese
were repulsed today and driven out of
Santa Use. a strong position which
the Japanese occupied January rs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
Hawaiians Learning Fast.

HONOLULU, Feb. "a shortage of
$4,000 has been discovered in the ac-
counts of the postoff1ce at Kolos, Is
land of Kauai. No arrests have been
made thus far. ~.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
Servian Cabinet Resigns.

BELGRADE, Feb. 6.-The Servian
cabinet, headed by s. .Grouitoh. has re-
signed owing to court troubles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
Strike Is Spreading.

BATOUM, Russia, Feb. 6.-The
strike is spreading here. Only one
factory is working today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-06
4TMeafx!:: !::kiiiad.

WARSAW. Feb: s.-~In a conflict sbe-
TWEEN; the military and strikers at Iodz
20 strikers were killed sand many
wounded. t.ess-J- es.l> So -,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
FLAG Day .Tun0 ID

The American Flag Association has
sent out it's annual circular for observ-
ance of flag day on June Ia. The asso-
citation is bodyo individuals and mem.
bers of flag committees from patriotic
societies in the United States formed in
1897 to promote reverence for and pre-.
vent the dissertation of the flag of oul
country. The circular is addressed tC
the mayor of each American city, to the
press, to the officers and members of all
patriotic societies, to all school officers
and teachers and to the people in gener
al Mayors are requested to order flags
to be displayed On the municipal build
ings of their respective cities and by for
NAL proclamation, or otherwise, to invite
their fellow citizens to do the same
thing upon their private buildings
American patriotic societies are urged
through their officers and members to
assist in stirring up popular enthusiasm
by public appeals through local medi
uns and by observance of the anniver
Sary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

Gov. LA TOILETTE has delivered a
parting shot at the lobby. III message
to the legislature he appeals to it to out
law the lobby and to make it "a penal
offense for paid lobbyist to approach a
legislator privately or personally upon
any matter which is the subject of legis-
lation." 1t is desirable that the evils
connected with the lobby be abated, but
so far no rational method has been sug-
gested to do away with them, other than
in electing able and honest men to the
legislature. The proposal to isolate leg
islators is absurd and if undertaken
would be speedily abandoned. The leg
islator does not occupy status similar
to that of juryman. The less jury
man knows about the case that he is
called upon to determine, the better
qualified he is to serve. A legislator,
however. is representative of con-
stituency. He is supposed to have views
of his own on public questions to qualify
him to serve AS faithful representa-
tive he should know the views of his
constituents. The more he discusses
matters that are subjects of legislation,
the better fitted he should be to pass
upon them. To isolate him and make it
a penal offense to address him, "pri-
vately or personally" as the governor
recommends, would be to make repre-
sentative government Milwau-
kee News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

THE Record Herald, which has looked
into the new rate law, says it is no more
general rate fixing measure" than the
Esch- Townsend bill. 1t leaves the in
itiative where it now is, with the rail-
roads They can consult the CONNER
cial conditions and needs of the state,
establish rates as elastic and responsive
as they please, provided the elacticity
does not take the form of discrimina-
ton against shippers, localities and
classes of goods, and make all proper
rules and regulations. The commission
will act as board of review. 1t will
hear complaints, set aside rates adjudged
to be either excessive or arbitrary and
unjustly discriminating, and-most i'm
portant provision of all-proceed to fix,
in such cases, reasonable rates to take
effect within twenty days. All rates
must be fled and published, and no ad-
vance can be made on an existing rate
until the commission has had ten days
to pass on it's propriety. Any argument
of weight in favor of state bill like this
applies, with great force, to a national
rate bill. 1t is easier, through public
opinion and administrative bodies, to
control railroads with reference to state
rate making than it is to control great
systems carrying on interstate traffic and
subject to no state control or competi-
ton worthy of the name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

The program for the fifty-second an
nual commencement of the University of
Wisconsin, Just completed, indicates that
the occasion will be of unusual interest.
The exercises of the week will begin on
Sunday, June II, with the baccalaureate
address to be given by former President
John Bascom, who was to have delivered
the baccalaureate address at the Jubilee
last year but was prevented by illness
from attending. The class day exer-
cises, including the vy-planting, the
class play, and the pipe of peace cere-
mony, will be held 90 Tuesday We'd
nesday Of commencement week will be
given up to the alumni, and on that day
will be held the meetings of the Alumni
Association. the class reunions and the
alumni dinner. Thursday, June %, is
commencement day, when 425 members
of the graduating class will receive the
bachelors degree 10 graduate students
will be awarded the degree of doctor of
philosophy, and "a the masters degree.
The exercises of the week will close with
the alumni reception and ball on Thurs
day evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

MANAGER FL. Ell. CLoUGH of the Rock
ford, Beloit & GAINESVILLE electric road
has just made his annual report. The
number of passengers carried was 992,-
181; gross passenger earnings, $l3O, 5O166;
distance travelled by passengers cars,
483,506 miles. The year has been pro-
fitable one and a dividend will be de-
clarad
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

ANYTIME before the 4th of July will
do as date for the legislature to ad-
journ. The farmer members have been
in Madison so long now they will not be
able TODD much planting this season.
But the crop of laws will be big one,
counting all the freaks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY. JUNE 2 1905.

On THE opening day at the Portland
fair Thursday everybody will wear a
rose, all the whistles will blow at noon,
and the whole population take holiday.
The show is big one, and the journey
there will be an enjoyable side feature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

YOUNG lady living not far from here
sent so cents to Chicago advertiser for
a receipt to whiten and keep the hands
soft. She received the following reply:
Soak them three times day in dish
water and let your mother rest
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

THE expected has again happened in
the far eastern war. Just as was pre-
dicted Russia sent her Baltic feet to the
Pacific only to be eaten up by Togo.
Sooner or later Russia must conclude
that she is licked and the end of the
war cannot be so far away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

IT USED to be regarded as funda-
mental right to engage in free speech"
anywhere, and with anyone But there
is freak bill before the Wisconsin leg
islature which would stick man in Jail
if he had an interest in proposition be-
fore either house and should speak to
any senator or assemblyman in favor OF
or against it except in committee. Yer
lily reform has gone mad at Madison
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02
Brilliant Record of . Newspaper man.

The success which has attended Will
liam e. Curtis, the famous correspon-
dent of The Chicago Record Herald, is
rarely attained by newspaper writer's.
Beginning his career in Chicago in 1872
as reporter he rapidly rose to the posi-
ton of managing editor. He resigned
that position on receiving government
appointment as secretary of the South
America commission. Mr.. Curtis trav-
eled extensively in Central and South
America, while in this position, produc-
ing several popular volumes as the result
of his literary labors. Afterward coop
Grating with Secretary of State James
G. Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organized the work
of the bureau of American republics,
with the result that he was placed in
charge of that organization and at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition he dis
tinguished himself by his labors as the
executive head of the Latin American
department. AS correspondent of The
Chicago Record Herald Mr.. Curtis trav-
els have carried him into every section
of the United States as we'll as into all
quarters of the globe. His China and
Japan letters were published IN book
form; likewise his letters from England,
Germany and France, as we'll as those
written during his travels in Mexico and
South America.
No newspaper correspondent possesses
the faculty shown by Mr.. Curtis in writ
ing on any of the diversified subjects
embraced in his correspondence and
making it luminous. Nor is any CORES
pendent followed so closely year after
year by the thousands of readers of The
Chicago Record Herald On his recent
trip to the Holy Land Mr.. Curtis letters
have been read more closely than ever,
and his descriptions of that interesting
section of the globe as it appears today
have been quoted everywhere.
A daily letter from Mr.. Curtis appears
in The Chicago Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-02

Bring your eggs to the Viking Store
Goods at cost and below Come now
while the assortment is good.
"A new mich COW and Durham bull
for sale by G.. E. Wentworth.
Goods at cost and below at the
Viking Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Gold and silver have been found
near Luther. Okla
Ten miles ~ the Santa Fe between
Davis and sulphur. l. L. will he built
New public morals law forbids post
ing Of Indecent pictures IN New York
District Attorney Jerome Of New
York says he win prosecute all guilty
OF insurance crimes.
Former State Senator Emmons. con-
victed at Sacramento OF receiving q
bribe. was given five years imprison-
ment
Six cowboys from Midland. Tex are
en- route to BuenOs Ayres. Argentine
Republic. to participate in roping con
tests.
Hardware store at Taylor. Tex. Of
Peterson & Seilstrom was robbed OF
800. nineteen pocketknives and two six
shooters.
At Hennessy. Okla. Attorney Wiley
was assaulted by John Richmond. a
negro. he was prosecuting. The lat
ter escaped.
-Four clerks In the pension bureau at
Washington. accused OF loaning money
at usurious rates Of interest. have
bean dismissed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
FRACAS ABOUT
SOME FLAGS
Exciting Scene Enacted In Front of
New York City Hall.
BANNER WAS CURSED
Hearst Adherents Become Angeted
at What They Deemed an In.,
suit TO Their Candidate
and Protest.

New York. Nov. Am INVASION of
the city .hall was made Tuesday 81 a
great crowd OF men and boys. who were
angercd at the raising of Tammany
campaign banner on which there was
red flag above the name. Hearst"
and an American flsge above the nannc
Mcclellan The crowd shouting.
Let's tell Mcclellan what we think OF
him!" overran the city hall steps for
a quarter Of an hour until dispeI ,ed by
the police.
when the immense banner was raised
near the monument To Benjamin
Franklin. I'm Park Row, beneath the two
flags bearing the inscription. Under
Which Flag" an excited crowd imme-
diately gathered and self-constituted
leaders made speeches from the base of
the monument. The great triangle at
this point was quickly blockaded by a
crowd. which howled curses at the ban
ner overhead. Several persons attempt
ed to pull down the banner by climbing
the tall poles which supported IL. but
they were pulled off the poles by mem
bers Of the mounted police and one man
was arrested.
one pf the speechmakers was then
seized by the crowd and carried on
their shoulders toward the city hall.
giving directions that his followers
should continue the demonstrations.
At the city han few policemen at
tempted 10 stop the rush. but were
swept aside. and seeing a few mem
bers Of the crowd entering the corri-
doris Of the building they sent for as
sistanoe.
Except for shouting its opinions the
crowd showed no signs OF violence and
made no further attempt to reach the
mayor. Until an extra force of police
arrived. mass netting was conducted
on tn. steps and when the police or
dered the gathering 10 dispense. the or
der was Obeyed In a peaceable spirit.
The man under arrest was let 20 on
suspended sentence.
Later. when man who said he was
acting under orders. removed the ban
ner. police reserves were again called
out to prevent crowd from destroying
IT. II was announced that a regulation
campaign banner would be displayed In
Its place.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
STRIKE CONTINUES.
One Demand Is That General Trepoff
Must Be Removed.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 2.-As Tuesday
afternoon wore on the crowds became
more unruly and there seemed to be
momentary danger of great disorders
UP to p. n. however, no serious col
lisions had taken place. The workmen
all left their work. drifting to the CEN
ter of the city. Inassing before the Ka-
zan cathedral. Fully 100000 persons
gathered in the great square completely
filling the space between the spreading
colonades of the cathedral. whose
wings. like st. Peters at Rome
stretch out like arms on either sid.
| The spectacle wasNimpressive. In III,
gathering gloom the red banners mass
ed behind speakers on the cathedral
| steps seemed splashes of blood against
the gray. cold, imposing edifce. The
orators were mostly students and work
men. Their appeals kindled the widest
enthusiasm in the crowds. which in
cluded hundreds of women and girl
students. The oratory continued 70.
hours. and while 1t was i'm progress g
procession was formed, with students
at its head. bearing red flags. A cry
''o SCI Np ~ liit DdSNilt- anu lit
procession started in that direction.
Prepa rations had been made against
attempts TO storm the political prison,
termed the Bastile, and all the after
noon two companies of the Semenoff-
sky regiment and four squadrOns OF
HussarS were drawn up on Shpalerno
street. with ample reserves inside. The
leaders of the procession, However. had
already been advised that Count witte
had announced that an amnesty procla-
nation was being prepared and led the
procession 10 the Nevsky Prospect and
the Nicholas station. followed by an i'm
mense crowd. all singing and shouting
until complete darkness had settled
down before their return. At the Ka-
IAN cathedral the procession was Joined
by the thousands there. and singing the
"Marseillaise" and shouting for con-
stituent assembly. the human tide. now
composed of fully 100000 persons. swept
down the avenue and across the palace
bridge to the university, in the Vasil-
ostrov district. The shop keepers and
all classes were panic stricken, fearing
that the mob would get control of the
city. The stores were closed and peo-
pie fled to their homes. The Neysky
Prospect and other streets were board
ed up from end to end as precaution
against possible pillage.
The strike committee during the aft
ernoon decided to continue the strike.
Joining with the students I'm their de-
mand for the deposition OF General
Trepon. general amnesty. the removal
of the troops TO twenty miles out OF
city and the creation OF a national
militia.
There were some minor disorders and
revolver firing reported during the day
at various places. Gendarmes at the
Polytechnic Institute fred. Some stu
dents are said to have been wounded
and eiehty-three were made prisoners.
An officer in a restaurant, who re-
fused to DON his cap before a red flag
was set upon by a crowd. but he COW
cred his retreat by firing two shots in
the air.
A collision between Whites and Reds
occurred near Anitchokoff palace. The
Reds put the Whites to flight and de-
stroyed their flags.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
SNOW COVERS CITY.
st. Petersburg Has White Mantle ane
Crowds Ardor Dampened.

st. Petersburg Has White Mantle and
Crowds Ardor Dampened.
st. Petersburg. Nov. "A light fall
OF snow covered the city with its whit.
mantle during the night. but wednes
day morning the weather became cola
and drizzling rain put a damper on
the ardor OF the crowds. already ex
hausted by delirIum OF Tuesday. Gen
eral Trepoff's warning to manifestani,
that he would use energetic measure.
to prevent disorders. coupled with tie
temperance OF patrols OF horse aUl
foot soldiers also exercised a restrain
ing Influence. and agitatOrs experienc-
ed difficulty in az lin arOusing the pro
letariat. Many strikers among tn.
railroad men were ready to return q,
work and those I'm favor Of continuing
the struggle have difficulty in holdin-
= majority. Students and Social Dem
rcratic leaders declare that nOthiu.
but democratic republic will suffic,
and are using every means in theiJ
npwer TO keep up the agitation au'
drive people to armed collisions Will
troops.
News from provinces shows tn
whole empire must have been plunge
into great excitement Tuesday.
Everywhere the issuing OF the mani
festo granting Russia a constitution
aroused the people to a high pitch O.
enthusiasm. but everywhere the popu
lace Is divided into two camps as In ST
Petersburg-those who accepted thG
boon Of freedom with intense joy ana
who are now denominated LOyalists
and the Extreme Radicals, under thu
leadership of students of social ana
revolutionary organizations. who hav'
used the opportunity to preach thu
complete overthrow OF the government
Clashes and sanguinary encounters
have occurred at many places. In
some towns authorities were forced to
obey demands for release of politica!
prisoners. This was the case at By
slostok. Cossacks turned loose AMI
beat the crowds at Kazan. Kishinen
Kieff and other places.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
ADMITS RESPONSIBILITY
Nathan Says He Is to Blame For Miss
Geary's Condition. ~

CaiJ = SOUuiGon
Pittsburg. Nov. I'm an exsu ke1y
nervous condition Morris
UNFAIRLY left with Massachusetts, Of
ficer. Said Stage Manager Reinold OF
the shepherd King" company: Nor
ris Nathan admitted that he il respon-
sible for Miss Geary's condition and
that he endeavored TO get her out OF the
trouble. From the admissions made
by Nathan there will, undoubtedly be
something done soon. will say that a
man and a woman Will be arrested
shortly and the suit case mystery will
be cleared without doubt"
The above statement was given out
by Director Harry Moore of the public
safety department.
Attorney Henry SIskand accompanied
Nathan to Boston. and while waiting
for his train at Upion station startled
the newspaper men by saying that he
expected to produce Miss Geary alive.
at has not yet been proven" he said
that the parts of the body found In
the suit case were parts of the body of
Susan Geary. The head has not been
found and the only means Of identif-
cation are cheap rings. Of which there
are thousands of Identical designs ON
display In iewelry Stores all over the
country. We win endeavor to produce
Miss Geary alive"
He refused to say to what extent his
firm had Information that Miss Geary
was alive. but said that he expected to
find her
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
SHAW is PROUD
OF HIS PLAY
George Bernard Shaw Says 1t Has
Made Him Friends
AMONG MANY WOMEN
Author Of "Mrs. Warren's PrOfes.
sion" Says Those Having Ex.
perience In Rescue Work
Appreciate 1t.

New York, Nov. "A cable dispatch
from London says: your correspond
ent interviewed George Bernard Shaw
with reference to the suppression by
New York police Of his play, Mrs.
Warren's Profession" Mr.. Shaw said:
'If Police Commissioner McAdoo
earned by his public services the con-
fidence of the American people as a
man of higher character and deeper in
sight into social needs. moral problems
and greater concern for the good OF the
community than ], 1t is not for me To-
question his qualifications or incite Mir
DAILY to resist his authority. / have Il
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
ONLY TWENTY. FOUR.
That Number of Yellow Fever Case,
Up 10 Early Wednesday.

New Orleans. Nov. with ont,
twenty-four cases OF yellow fever r.
naming here aud winter rapidly ap-
preaching the transfer OF the local
health situation 10 the city board of
health is considered now a matter OF
only very few days. Orders for with
drawal OF more Federal surgeons are
expected. there being still a number
here who are practically unemployed
QuHrantines continue To be removed
all restrictions by Arkansas following
upon The lifting OF the Monroe qunran-
tine. which .ill open a large section Of
north Louisiana. The fever has almost
disappeared from Mississippi and com
paratiVely few counties In that staff.
continue To maintain the embargo
against New Orleans.
Many colleges aud private schools
opened here and elsewhere I'm Louis
lana this week. including Tulane and
Newcomb universities. state universe
~ at Baton Rouge and Industrial insti-
tute at Lafayette.
Up 10 noon Wednesday there were
no new cases 'of yellow fever and two
deaths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-02
cossAcKs CHARGE.
Used Rifles, Lanees and Whips and
Ten Students Killed.

Odessa. Nov. 9Th. news that Rus
STA has been granted constitution
continued 10 Great enthusiasm until a
late hour Tuesday. All work was sus-
pended and streets hlockaded with
cheering crowds At the town hail a
red flag demonstration was charged by
Cossacks. who caused their horses to
trample on number OF persons and
injured them.
There was considerable pillaging
during Tuesday night on the outskirts
OF Odessa. which students. who organ
lied themselves into the city guard
tried TO prevent.
The most serious clash took place AT
the university. where the studeuts were
haranguing the crowds Cossacks
charged using rifles. lances and whips
killing ten and wounding City persons
The Cossacks also broke windows OF
buildings with lances and one stu
dent was beaten by thirty policemen.
His Jaw was broken. Another student
was taken TO a hospital. where II was
shown he had 40 whip stripes on his
body.