davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10

tuals and many of the high nobility.
 It is an alliance, indeed, between the
 Nroletariat and the most enlightened
 class. The intellectuals crave freed
 0m of thought and the right of free
 speech, while the peasants and work
 ingmen seek emancipation from the
 thralls of class, relief from burden
 some taxation, opportunity to rise and
 equality before the law.
 The demands of the revolutionary
 party. far from being what an Ameri-
 can should deem radical. are extreme
 ly moderate. All that the revolution
 ists ask is some form of constitutional
 government. whether it be called
 monarchy or a republic. They are not opposed to government as such, nor are they seeking to Overturn estab- lished institutions. such as marriage, or the conventional morality. They arc
 striving for what George Washington
 rrove for, and if their methods are
 different from him, the difference is attributable to the conditions which each had to face.
 Russian revolutionists are not strong enough to take the field in open mili- tary combat against the Czar's troops. but they lave declared war against the autocraey, and are waging a guer- rilla warfare of bomb-throwing for the purpose of terrorizing offcialdom and thus securing concessions. When caught the bomb-throwers are promptly put to death and their families and friends are exiled to Siberia. It is just as hard on the revolutionists as it is on the of fcials. The man who killed the Grand Duke Sergius did not regard himself as an assassin, but rather as a revolutionary soldier manning piece of artillery in battle against the forces of the established government. Gentle women. who would shudder at the sight of blood, approve his act as that of a patriot, and every bomb.thrower slain in vengeance by the government is a national hero and martyr.
 The triumph of the Japanese arms in the Manchurian conflict has done more than all the bomb-throwing to hasten the revolution, for it has de- the prestige of the army; just as the defeat of Braddock did much to encourage the American colonists by that the British regular was not invincible, and that the colonial | militia, when skillfully commanded, ! were not inferior to the Kings red l coats. The government already has | commenced to make concessions, and l probably the generation now active in the revolution will live to see the 1 autoeraey abolished and constitu- tional government set up throughout | Russia: with freedom of speech and | other guarantees of liberty protected | by the organic law of the state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
TENDENCY OF ACTION.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Papers were filed today in the Coun- ty Recorders office in the case of By ron Erkeubreeker vs. c. c. Bragg and John II. Hise. involving property in the Walnut Grove district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Hms signed by the Governor.

ALBANY, April s,-Gov, Higgins has
signed the following bills:
Senator Carpenters authorizing White
Plains to issue 500 900 Of redemption bonds;
also authorizing White Plains to raise $40, 900
for a public library.
Mr. Seutee's giving the State Comp
troller the power to determine the amount
Of the bond TO be filed by the treasurer of
the New York State School for the Blind.
Mr.. Reeves bringing Union Free Scho Il
District No. IL, Southampton, Suho county,
under the provisions Of the consolidated
school law.
Senator Hasenhrg's providing for the
payment OF the claim Of the Eastern Ber-
mudez Asphalt Paving Company against
the city OF New York for work performed
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. A. l., Smiths providing for the pay
ment Of the claim Of n A. Diamond, eIeCu-
triI OF the estate Of John Diamond, against
New York city for materials furnished for
the School Department
Assembly Committee on Eduoations pro-
viding that six members Of the State Board
Of Regents shall constitute quorum.
Mr. Stevenss providing that a veteran
OF the Spanish American War may hawk
and peddle without license.
Mr.. Prentioe's providing that fines and
penalties collected for violating the anti
policy law shall be paid on demand TO any
Incorporated society for the prevention Of
lnAuEutA
the proceedings under which the conviction
was secured.
MIR LaEles providing that a Supreme
Court reporter shall receive a salarv of
IS 600 a year and allowances for clerk hire
and Office expenses, and that he shall not
have any pecunlary interest In the reports
which he publishes but shall make a CON
tract for their publication at a price not TO
eXceed 81 for each volume Of 200 pages.
Mr.. Cadin's providing that election docu-
ments filed with the County Clerk shall be
destroyed after period Of thIe years unless
their preservation Il directed by the District
Attorney. or a Judge or Justice Of court
Of iecord.
Senator Hill's providing that parents or
guardians who abandon any child under
10 years Of age are guilty Of a felony pun
ishable by Imprisonment for not more
than two years, or by fine not to exceed
81 ,0OQ, or both. This bill IL designated 10
make possible the eItradition Of such
parents for purposes Of prosecution.
Senator Carpenters, eIemPting the real
estate Of the Young Msn's Christian Asso-
citation Of Mount Vernon from taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
AMERICAN MAY HEAD JEsUITS.
Talk Of Father Rudolph Meyers Choice
as "the black Pone.n

Talk OF Father Rudolph Meyers Choice
as the Black Pope"
II the illness Of the Father General OF
the Jesuit order, the Rev. Luis Martin,
prove fatal, an American member the
Rev Rudolph L. Meyer, formerly Of st.
Louis. Mo, may become the head Of the
great teaching order Of the Catholic Church.
No special information Of the condition
OF Father Martin has been received by
the Jesuits Of this city but it Is known
that he has been suffering for some time
from a cancer In the arm. He has gone
to his residence at Fiesole, outside Florence,
to undergo further medical treatment. In
view Of his age and enfeehled condition,
the most serious consequences are feared
il an amputation Is necessary.
Father Meyer was born in St. Louis on
Nov. 8, 1871. and was graduated from the
ST. Louis University IN June, 1858, joining
the Jesuits Immediately after. He made
the usual long course Of studies customary
in the order, and Just before he was or
dained a priest at Woodstock, Md, in 1874,
was the central figure in what Is known
as sthe grand act, the first time a Jesuit
40 appeared. This consists In defending
himself against all corners In a public dis
putation Of the whole round Of scholastic
philosophy and theology, Father Meyer
presided over by Cardinal Gibbons
Should Father Meyer become "the Black
Pope, the Jesuits win be following the
recent trend Of others Of the great orders
who have elected leaders with American
experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BANKRUPTCY ODDITIES.
Dead Man Declared bankrupt
Man stands Solvent.

Robert H. Spalding, hotel builder, who
built the Spalding at i27 to 1885 West Forty
third street, and the Collingwood, at AS
TO 40 West Thirth-ffth street, and who
died on Dec. 10 last, has again been adj
Gated a bankrupt by Judge Holt Of the
United States District Court, all objections
having been overrlled. There has been a
great deal of litigation over the estate
and few weeks ago the matter was re-
opened, but the decision yesterday Ia said
to be final. The proceedings are continued
against Edward j. WEIGH as executor OF
the esate
The petition in bankruptcy filed on Dec. s
last against Thomas n. MoCauley, formerly
president OF the international Mercantile
Agency of $40 Broadway, by James Robin
son of Montreal, a creditor for SIS 1000, has
been dismissed by Judge Holt of the United
States District Court. The petition was
not dismissed on the application Of Mr.
McCauley as he disappeared before the
bankruptcy proceedings, but on the apph-
cation Of John NJ. Hamilton Of Chicago
another creditor Mr. Hamilton filed an
answer TO the petition, in which he denies
that Mr. McCauley is insolvent or com
mitted any act OF bankruptcy as set forth
In the petition Of Mr.. Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
THOSE HAUGHTY RACK BAY FOLK.
Protest Against Flowers in CODIey square
Because They Attract People.

BosroN, Mass. April S.-A triangular
plot Of ground in the centre Of COpley
Square. which has long been the pride Of
the Bostonians and the admiration Of
visitors in the spring and summer because
Of the SPLENDID floral displays, has been
ploughed up and hereafter will he used as
moving land. by o rider Of Mayor Collins.
Just why Gen. Collins Is so anxious to
do away with the fine flower beds that have
for years made the square 50 beautiful Is
not known. 1t is evident that his Honor
rather prefers a smooth plot Of green grass
to the tulips and other early spring bios
SONS, and it is possible that he expects 10
gether a crop Of hay from the place for use
in the city stables,
1t was said at City Hall that Alderman
rockingham had brought about the change
Of plans because Of a protest lodged with
the Mayor through him against the planting
OF flowers this year. The protest is said
TO have been made by persons living in the
Back Bay district because they did not
like the idea Of having a flower show In
Copley Square that would be pleasing to
the eye and attract thousands Of women
and children TO the spot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BASEBALL AT WILLIAMS.
Prospect OF a stronE Nine 10 Represent
the College This Season.

WMLIAMs1o OWN, Mass, April g. with the
hne weather Of the past week the baseball
squad has begun outdoor practice on the
old campus, and the chances OF a strong
team 20 represent Williams on the diamond
are growing stronger daily. In fact. the
manner in which the different infelders have
been playing gives promise OF the fastest
fielding team that the college has ever had
For catchcrs Capt, McCarty will still be
the mainstay Of the team, while he will have
an able substitute In Waters, the freshman
quarterback OF last seasons eleven. In the
box Williams will be as strong as any college
team in the country. with the veterans Wads-
worth and Westervelt, Ford being held as a
good reserve Mills and Pierce are also
doing good work There Ia strenuous com
petition for the FIRST base position between
wilcox d. Brown. a freshman from Andover
and Hartman. another freshman. They are
ali good helders, and the position will proba-
bly, 90 10 the one who proves the better batter
For second base. Bonhnm. the freshman
from MercersburR, Ia by far the most likely
So9S Of high standard, Nesbitt IL xtSre
az shortstop, while there u close contest
for third between Sield and MahGn. For the
outheld there arc many candidates, includ-
probably play left ieid, with westeryelt and
Madsworth alternating at centre For right
AeId there seem 10 be many men Of promise,
Warren having shown up especially well.
second team will be chosen from among
the squad members. and regular schedule
has been arranged, with strong prep school
teams
Coach Dowd arrived on Monday and will
remain for Ave weeks when the team viii be
left with Capt McCarty In control The
coach seems very much gralfed with the
good shape for the Southern trip, which will
begin on April ~, Training table was started
last Monday with the following players:
McCarty, Nstbtt wAdsworth. Nield, Wester-
Welt Ford and BonhAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
OPEN Door IN THE ISTHMUS.
Canal Zone Ports WI he Thrown Open
TO All Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April s.-DiplomAtic repre-
sentatives Of seven South and central
American countries to-day held long
conference with Secretary Taft, discussing
matters relative to the shipping rates be-
tween the countries represented and the
Canal Zone and the cost Of transportation
across the Isthmus via the Panama Rail
road, which Is now in the entire control OF
the United States.
Secretary Taft assured the diplomats.
who represented Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador.
Chile, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, that the United States Government
would throw open the ports Of Ancon and
Colon 10 all vessels and that the comhina-
ton Of steamship lines and the railroad,
which have heretofore maintained eKces-
sive rates, would be broken. Three steam
ship lines on the Pacific side, one running
north and the two others south, have been
in complete control, and for long time
have enjoyed a monopoly OF the dockhg
facilities at Ancon. The docks at both the
Atlantic and Pacific ports are owned by
the Panama Railroad.
It il tho plea Of the South Americans
that the rates 10 those outside the COM
bination we're exceedingly excessive, and
IL was suRrested that II an adjustment be
Of goods by any route 10 this country, via
the Isthmus, instead Of CHAR around Cape
Horn, as has been necessary, the com-
merce between the various counties and
the United States would be greatly in
creased.
No definite action was taken al the meet
ing 10 day There will be another meet
ing next week. which Chief Engineer John
+. Wallace, who has just returned fro m the
lsthmus will attend. In the me antime TIE
diplomats will supply Secretary Taft with
a memorandum OF their grievances against
the steamship lines. jose phi l., BI istow.
who in the capacit OF special agent for
thisCo vernme Mt has bCen making thorough
investigation Of the alleged monopoly
on the lsthmus and up and down the Pacific
Coast, is expected back in Washington
next week His report will Rave much 10
do with the decision TO he reached
The annual meeting Of the Panama Rail
road Company will be held next week
pro baby in tie companys Offices in New
York Officers and dire ctoTs will be ele cted.
The majority OF directors will pobably
be members Of the new canal commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

seats from the plant IN the basement. In
the basement In the front part Of tie build
ing arc the quarters for the animals In
clined rinways 60 TO the basement from
each side Of the stage, and II h possible
thereby TO keep constantly moving BODY
Of cavalry crossing the stage. Inc ny
draulio and electric plant 10 IN the base
ment, as are the kitchen and pantry
Thompson 4 Dundy say the show they
will give In the HippodrOme Is not an IN
door circus They say II will be blending
Of SPECTACLE, pantomime, circus and about
everything else one could zee In an amuse-
ment place. There will be two parts 70
their opening bill, a Yankee Circus n
Mars" and "Ahdersonvile, q Story OF VIII
sons Raiders.' In the last named attrac-
ton the big tank will be brought into use
and horses will participate In the battle
Horses and ridors will plunge into the
water, and Il ought 20 be realistic "A
Yankee Circus In Mars" IS a Spectacular
production, and in Il will be presented
acrobatic. aerial and equest rian acts. Both
have been In rehearsal for weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
on EXCITEMENT NEAR BY.
Increasing indications Of Petroleum a.
sklnners Eddy, Pc.

wnKEsBAaRE, Pa, April 8. -E1cltemsnt
over the increasing indications Of oil at
sldnners Eddy continues to grow, and the
farmers there arc holding on 70 their land.
Two wells have been driven. The one on
the farm Of p. H. Brink has now reached a
depth of $50 feet. and expert oil men who
arr sngaSSd In Inc work declare that he
In ioatlons point TO a rich find
On an adjoining farm, that OF T. B. Yos-
Blu z. the well. at depths OF l2b feet and $50
feet. struck two beds Of ozoCerite, commonly
called petroleum jelly, and this has heen
olassed az worth IS cents pound Another
we'll Is now Icing bored In an endeavor 70
ascertain the extent Of these valuable beds,
For a long time oil has been noticed along
low ground and on shallow waters In
swampy places, and this led 70 the belief
that oil in pc ying quantities could be found.
A COMPANY was organized. So much
natural gas has been discovered already
that all the steam for the boring operations
is made from It and there Ii a surplus on
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Retirements and Promotions in the Army

WASHINGTON, April s,-Lieut Col Viii
liam H. Beck, Third Cavalry, and Lieut. Col.
Frank U. Robinson Thirteenth Cavalry.
have been advanced to the grade Of Briga-
dier-Generals and retired. Tbs retire.
ments have resulted in the promotion Of
Majors L. p. Hunt, Thirteenth Cavalry,
ana c. II. Murray, Fourth Cavalry, 90 be
Lieutenant-C Colonies; Capt. Lloyd NJ. Brett,
Seventh Cavalry, 70 be Major, and First
Lieut. Robert K. Walsch, Third Cavalry,
20 be Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

ts2D STREET The Broad way Reliance
aud basement dwelling. 40. 50 West i3ld
street. iosx9a II, TO OsE Edelstein. The
arm Of Lionel Froelioh negotiated the
deal.
EIGHTY FOURTH STREET. Arthur q
Muhlker has sold FOR Harry Hart 70 q Mr.
Myer, No t31. East EiRhty-fourth street.
three story dwelling. on Tot 26KiOO.
NISETY-FIFTH STREET. The LIssburgcr-
Jacobs Realty Company hiss sold Nos
az and 22a Fast Nlnety.nfth street. two
Ave story fats. on plot AKlOO.
BROADWAY Bernard Smyth A Sons have
sold 10 Charles NJ. Rosenthal for Julia
Hustled, the plot, i8ONt0a, on the west
side OF Broadway, % feet north OF i22d
street.
BRoHX.-J. J. vreeland has sold the Mot
pOIiOo on The east side Of Jerome avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
DOG DOESN'T STARVE FOx.
second Table set for the Fox Course When
the Dos Has stuned Himself.

second Table Set for the FOX Course when
the Dos Has stuned Himself.
Director Hornaday Of the Bronx Zoo
yesterday had something 10 say about the
complaint made by 'EnglishmAn' 10 a
letter to The SUN. 70 the eject that Bridge,
the ESQ imaI dog, was stealing the food
from his den mate, the little rcd fox. Some
time agoTHE sUtE told Of the strange friend
ship between the animals the fox refusing
TO live with It's own kind.
1T is true said Mr.. HornadAy, that
Bridge Is greedy-so arc all hushes-and
that he sometimes eats most Of the meat
that u put into the den for him and the
fox. The keepers noticed that long ago,
and have been giving the fox a second
meal, served after Bridge's hunger is salts
fed. That both animals have all they
need Il shown by the fact that the keepers
End food in the dan almost every morn
ing
Bridge was the leader Of the pack that
drew PeaIy TO the most northSgly point
b reached 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
AFTER TEN YEARS SUSPENSION
The Forest OF Dean Ore Mines. Up the
Hudson, TO Resume Operations.


HIGHLAND FALLS, April s.-The Forest
Of Dean 9 mines, five miles west Of here,
in which work was suspended ten years ago
and which at that time was operated by the
Poughkeepsie Iron Ore Company, are TO
be reopened within thirty days, it is said.
The cause Of the suspension was the Pough-
keepsie company's inability 20 make salts
factory terms with James Clark for the
purchase Of large tract Of land adjoining
the mines, and which is In the iron ore belt
An iron company Of Hudson, y. Y, sue
ceeded In purchasing the Clark property
and, having acquired the Poughkeepsie
companys property and interests, will
resume operations. They will begin by
putting 200 men at work, will run night and
day and take on more help from time to
time. as occasion requires. Prior to sus-
pension the Forest Of Dean mines were
worked continuously for $50 years. The
ore was carted from the mines to Fort
Montgomery and taken thence by boat
TO POughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

TneE navy orucIh were issued
Commander 4. AeuE, from command OF the
Newport TO home and walt orders
Commander J. T, Smith from navy yard, Nor.
folk, to command Of the Newport.
Lieutenant Commander i, ID. Grimm, from th Q
Buffalo 10 home and wait orders.
Lieut. J. r, Y, HAkely, from the DiIit 10 AsiAtio
Station as aid on the stan OF Rear Admiral ReiteT,
Ensign E. n Campbell, from the AGrbehoAd 10
home and thirty days leave.
Ensign w. Berthold, orders 10 the Pennsylvania
revoked At expiration 0fleAve walt orders 10 OeA-
Ensign J. c. kress, from the Newark 20 the Brook
Ign.
surgeon s. II. Gnfith. three months sick leave
Assistant surgeon O., N. Mayors, from Naval
Hospital, New York, and wait orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Negro for Consul at GuadaIOupe.

WASHINGTON, April SIT was announced
to-day that James H. Hayes. a colored
lawyer, Of Richmond, Va, has been deslg-
mated to be Consul at Guadaloupe, When
HAYES receives his commission he will be
the only negro Consular officer in the en-
ploy Of the Government DR.. Richard T.
Greener, until recently commercial agent
at Vladivostok. was negro, but he is now
out OF the service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Ambassador Azpiroz's Body 10 he Taken
to Mexico on the 18th.

WASHINGTON, April s-The remains Of
Senior Approx, the late Mexican Ambas-
sador, will be takOn from the receiving vault
in the Oakhill Cemetery here, where il has
been inferred since the funeral a week or
two ago, by a special train to Annapolis,
on April IS. There it will be placed on
the cruiser Columbia, which leaves immedi-
atply for Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
no JAPANESE FROM HATAII.
Sugar Growers Protest Against Taking
Them Away TO Work on the Canal.

Them Away TO work on the Canal.
WASHINGTON, April s.-Following repre-
sensations made by sugar growers Of Ha-
wall, Secretary Taft decided to-day that
any contract made for Japanese labor on
the Panama Canal must include n provision
that the Japanese must not be taken from
Hawaii. The sugar growers protested
against the proposed plan Of taking several
thousand Japanese laborers from the islands
to the Canal Zone to work on the canal. II
was commended that such an action would
mean ruin for the sugar and other industries
OF She Hawaiian group, which depend TO a
great extent upon the japanese to do the
work