davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

of revolution. 1t may not be to-day or
tomorrow that the Russian people will
go free, but any check now given will
make the later leaps toward liberty more
determined and more dangerous to the
autocracy.
What happened in the Russian capital
Sunday was a massacre The Cars
lieutcnants had not even the excuse that
they were attacked by militant mob.
All the accounts agree in stating that
women and children accompanied the
men who sought to present their petit
tons to their sovereign. 1t is asserted
even that people were Intentionally en-
couraged to assemble and ''shepherded'
to their doom-in order that the slaugh-
ter might be so awful as to terrorze the
masses all over Russia. If such really
was the policy of the government, while
the men responsible for it may not inn
mediately meet the fate that such saw
agery deserves, they will not profit by it.
Their brutality has reused the outer
world to a pitch of anger and contempt
such as has almost no parallel in history,
and it is practically certain that it has
solidified the mass of the Russian people
to oppose them.
What form this opposition will assume,
what practical steps will be taken to
enforce the demands for liberty and JUS
tice. cannot now be foreseen; but, if there
be any virtue in the lessons of history,
revolution is certain and retribution prob
able.
The japanese epoch dates from 1868,
the year of reform. Russia may yet
change its old-style calendar and begin a
new one with Sunday, Jan. %, 1906
the dawn of liberty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
FOREIGN.

Herr Moeller, Prussian Minister of
Commerce and Industry. foresees wide
spread industrial distress in Germany
as result Of the present coal strike.
Uneasiness is felt in Rome over the
concentration of Austrian troops on the
Italian frontier, the Patria going so far
as to say that Austria is preparing for
war against Italy.
st. Petersburg seemingly is on the
verge of a revolution. Thousands of
striking workmen parade the streets, held
down only by increased military forces.
Half of the city is in darkness or with
out fire protection.
An earthquake at Shemakha, Russia,
buried hundreds of people in the ruins Of
buildings in the lower part of the town.
which was densely populated. despite the
decision, after the earthquake of three
years ago, that no more houses should
be built there.
Crown Prince Frederick William was
thrown from a dog cart on Charlotten
strasse, Potsdam, Prussia, but was not
hurt. The accident was caused by the
horse falling. As soon as the animal was
reharnesse1 the crown prince mounted
the cart and drove off.
The japanese are rushing up their
heavy artillery from Port Arthur to en-
ploy it against Kuropatkin's army, and
considerable increase in the range
of fire has been noticed there late
ly. The islanders also are flooding the
province of Mukden with their own and
American goods.
Emperor Nicholas and his family had
narrow escape from death at the Win
ter Palace in st. Petersburg As the
result of deep-laid plot or a grave
accident a charge of grape was fred into
the mansion, missiles striking near to
the imperial party, breaking windows
and w0undine an officer.
A large crowd of Russian men. WON
en- and children, on their way to the
palace in st. Petersburg with petitions
to the Gar, were fired upon by troops
and uany were killed and wounded.
Another crowd of workmen, these from
Kolpino, were moved down by fire of
soldiery. 1t is estimated that 5000 per-
sons were killed or wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Interest Of the Public Transferred from
Mauchuria to ST. PETERSBURG

Manchuria to St. Petersburg
The interest of the public IL the
contest between Russia and Japan for
the moment has been transferred from
Fort Arthur to st. Petersburg, and
the news from the Russian capital has
been vastly more exciting than that
from Manchuria. The march of events
in the vicinity of the Cars palace has
attracted more attention than the
naneuvers of the armies on the
Shakhe River.
To the horrors of war In the field
Russia has added the terror of blood
spilled upon its own hearthstone. Rus
sian soldiery seems more successful in
shooting down women and children
and unarmed workmen than in con-
quering the empires armed foes in the
Orient.
The armies were quiet last week
The cavalrymen WHO cut the railroad
south Of Liaoyang eluded the Japan
csc who attempted to cut Off their re-
treat, but the success Of that raid has
iiOt oS yet lhouCSu TIC AsUSolduS W
make another.
1t is reported, and probably the re-
port is trustworthy, that many of the
heavy siege guns used by the Japan
csc at Fort Arthur are now OH the line
of the Shakhe, and that Marquis
Oyama has received large REINFORCE
nents from Gen. Nogi's army. He
does not appear to have made any use
of them, although the weather has
been pleasant for January.
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet is sup.
posed to be somewhere near Madagas-
car. That no news of any kind should
come from it is strange. 1t is still the
professed intention of the Russian
government to send the remainder of
the navy to reinforce the admiral, but
the industrial disturbances in Russia
may delay the execution of the plan
The men employed at the shipbuildina
works, where submarine boats. gun
boats abld torpedo boats are under con
struction and war material for naval
purposes is being prepared. are on a
strike. 1t will be months before the
Russians will be in position to dis
pute with their opponents the control
of the Yellow and Japan Seas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

the Chicago Post. If
the troops continue
to obey the orders
of the Cars auto
cratic advisers. the
present fame may
be t G IN ora | y
quenched by blood;
but since the troops
come from the peo-
pie. some day they
will refuse to shoot
down their brothers
they will be revolu-
tionists themselves
and the enemies of
liberty. when they
give the order to
fire, will receive the
bullets in their own
breasts. Volleys and
swords in the st.
Petersburg streets
struck the living
rock. and the torrent
that gushed forth
will swell the tide
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
PAST AND PRESENT
AS Ir COMES TO US FROM ALI
CORNERS OF The EARTH.
Telexraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
Of the Many.

Criminals Blunder Lands Him i'm Jail.
Thu ough blunder in opening an ac-
count with the Monroe Bank ia New York
City, under two names, Henry Amsel has
fallen into the hands of the police on
charges that he is one of the cleverest
f0rgers and letter box riflers i'm the country.
he is now held in default of 5000 bonds.
Amsel is alleged to have operated in the
east for three years, but constant search
was fruitIess until he was identified by an
employe of the Monroe Bank on the east
side where he had opened an account in
the of a business man. He deposited,
At is alleged, several checks of the mans
firm and later appeared to draw all the
money except a few dollars. Then the
paying teller recognized him as having
some time ago been customer under an
other name and detectives were placed on
Amsel's trail. His arrest followed and the
detectives assert that many banks, espec;-
ally in the east side, are interested in the
capture. Amsel is said to be the owner of
several horses now running at Ascot Park,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
IN GENERAL

The weekly trade reviews report activ-
ity in the most important lines. Money
is in ample supply and collections are
satisfactory.
Mike Donovan, the dean of boxers.
who has just finished q series of bouts
with the President, says he found Mr..
Roosevelt hard to hit.
A protocol between San Domingo and
the Unitcd States has been signed. the
latter guaranteeing the integrity Of Do
minican territory and agreeing to adjust
its obligations, foreign and domestic.
Admiral Dewey declares that no mat
ter what Congress does In the wav NJ
granting the increase in the naval appro-
nriation recommended by President
Roosevelt it should at least authorize
three additional battleships.
Preparations to increase the Unifed
States naval force in Asiatic waters ana
attempts to influence China to deny Wig
orously Russia's charges of violation Of
neutrality laws are recent DEVELOPMENTS
ma to the American policy regarding COM
plications in the far East.
John Kenneth Mackenzie, one Of the
foremost mining engineers in the conn
try. and his companion, DIR. Robert Gov.
both of Chicago, were murdered BY Yaoui
Indians In the mountains of Sonora
Mexico. Secretary of the Navy PAN
Morton. whose family Mrs. Mackenzie
IS visiting, has taken prompt action in
an effort to have their bodies found and
returned.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has issued a report on railroad accident,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Oelrichs las decided to change
the big 100000 Mob Hill Hotel in San
Francisco into an apartment house, ex-
pecting better profits.
The Federal Shirt and Collar Com
headquarters in Chicago, has been incor-
porated in Huron, S. d.
The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company
of Columbus, Ohio, was the lowest bid
der, at s57,S95, for machinery for the
new Chicago federal building.
United States officials are arranging
for the transfer of forty federal pris-
oners from the Ohio penitentiary to the
government prison at Atlanta, Ga.
German papers are seriously discuss
ing the proposition of DIR. Ida Hilsiker
of Zurich that women should be called
upon for one year of military service.
Reuben H. Bunnel, the aged Chicago
fireman accused Of rifing fiat, was ex-
onerated, and his accuser, e. d. Leach,
was shown in a bad light by many wit
nesses.
pleted in North High street, Columbus,
ONO, WAS WIccheu ny q udlufdi gas ex-
plosion in the cellar. Charles Hibles,
contractor, who lighted match, was
badly burned.
An attempt to wreck the fast New
York and Chicago express on the Balti-
more and Ohio road was made at Under
wood, w. Va, but trackman discovered
the iron bar wedged in the switch and
stopped the train from a possible plunge
down the mountain side
Officers of the Home Development
Company, who were convicted at Pitts
burg Of conspiracy to defraud, were
granted a new trial or the ground that
portions of the commonwealth argu.
ment to the jury were improper. 1t was
charged the company gave contracts t.
investors which could not be carried out
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Woman Owns Big Hotel.

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has made arrange
ments to finish as soon as possible the Fair
mount Building on Mob Hill, San Fran
cisco, CAL, for hotel purposes. The exter-
ior is finished and it will take until about the
middle of next November to finish the in
terror decorations. The latter work will
cost about 81, 100000 The building, as it
stands, represents an expense of another
million dollars, the ground is valued at
100000. The hotel and grounds will repre-
sent, by the time Mrs. Oelrich gets ready
to lease the property, an investment of
S2.SOOOO0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Ferry Boats in Collision.

The big double-decked ferryboats Chi
cago and Washington, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad line, running between New
York and Jersey City. collided in the Hud-
son River There was almost panic among
the passengers of the Chicago, which was
crowded. Several women tainted, and
some of the men made rush for life pre-
Servers. No injury was done to the pas
tengers except that two of them were cut
by the broken glass. The Chicago broke
In the side of the mems cabin of the WASH
ington. There were feyl passengers on
the latter boat. The Chicago was undam-
aged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Stole Valuable Jewels.

Jewels valued at $4,000 belonging to
Mrs William Seeley of New York, were
taken from her trunk at the Hotel Mary
land at Pasadena, CAL, during her alb
sence. James Doyle, who under the name
Of F. A Castor, was employed as head
bell boy at the Maryland, is in custody,
inspected of having stolen them. The po-
lice believe Doyle is a clever hotel opera
Tor who worked half dozen eastern cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Committees of the Senate.


The committees are as follows. the
first named in each case being chairman:
Elections-Smith. Barcus, Bell. Kim
brough, Roemler, Ulrey, Roche.
Judiciary (a)-Wood of Tippecanoe,
Hendee. Barcus, Talcott, Farber, Ga
niard, Wickwire, Davis, Wood of Jack
son and Washington.
Organization of Courts-Talcott. Ste
phenson, Wickwire, Durre, Mock. Mil
burn, Wood of Jackson and Washington.
Finance-Newhouse,G oodwine, Smith,
Coates. Beardsley, O'Brien, Tyndall.
Federal Relations-Lane, Purviance,
Pelzer. Hugg, Koehne, Thralls, Benz.
Public Morals-Moore of Putnam and
Montgomery, Kirkman, Smith, New
house, Coats, Matthews, Moss.
Public Health-Hancock, Murray, Nc
Cain, Roemler, Beardsley, Thralls and
O'Brien.
Insurance-Stephenson, Stricler, Kit
finger, Parks, Cavins, Matthews and
Slack.
Railroads = Goodwine, Newhouse,
Crumpacker, Coats, Stephenson, Davis
and O'Bricn.
Mines and Mining-Durre, Kirkman,
Barcus, Pelzer, Mock, Thralls and Moss.
Manufa ctures-Wickwire, Bell, Hen
dee, Koehne, Cavins, O'Brien and Tyn-
DALI
Rights and Privileges-Koehne, Pow
ell, Kittinger, Wood of Tippecanoe,
Beardsley, Matthews and Moss.
Telephone and Telegraph-Hendee,
Stephenson, Newhouse, Coats, Powell,
Davis, Slack.
observation-disclosures, Goodwine, Kirk
man, Parks. Smith, Milburn. Moss.
Judiciary b)-Parks, Hugg, Moore of
Putnam and Montgomery, Cavins, Durre.
Roemler, Moore of Fayette, Henry and
Union, Milburn, Slack.
orporations-Stricler. Coats, Good
wine, Hendee, Stepb enson, Ganiard,
Roemler, Davis, Slack.
Roads-Pelzer, Wood of Tippeeanos.
Newhouse, Crumpacker, Mccain, Tyn-
dali, Benz.
Benevolent Institutions = Purriance,
Newhouse, Goats, Kirkman. Hancock,
Askren, Benz.
Agriculture Crumpaeker, Pelzen
Goodwine, Smith, Newhouse, Askren,
Moss
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings
| Associations-Coats Goodwine, Farber,
| Ganiard, Cavins, O'Brien. Slack
| Public Printing-Moore of Fayette,
Henry and Union, Powell, Farbs-, Lane,
| Mccain, Davis, Roche
| Public Libraries-Lane, Lyons, Bar
| Gus. Koehne, Moore of Fayette, Henry
| and Union, Roche, Milburn.
| Fees and Salaries-McCain, Parks,
Purviance, PeIzer, Hugg, Moore Of Fay
| 49, Harry and Tnion Hooro of prf-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Three Cent Fares.

Three-cent ear fares was given trial in
Cleveland, Ohio, by a trolley line. The
test will continue for week. 1t is the
result Of a settlement between the city
council and the company. The low rate Of
fare obtains only in zone within radius
of a couple of miles of the public square.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Workmen, Led BY Priest, Prepare to
Fight for a Constitutional
Government.
First Move i'm Insurrection Is
Met with Bullets OF
Oppressors.
Not Since Massacre of St. Bar
thoIomew Has World Seen
a Like Slaughter.

Revolution broke out in Russia at
1:30 o'clock Sunday, when Emperor
Nicholas loyal troops began firing on
an unarmed host Of common people
that sought to march into the square
of the winter palace in st. Petersburg,
and present to him petition for con-
stitutional government Since that mo-
inentous hour it is estimated that from
loco to 1000 persons, men, women and
children, have been shot down by the
soldiers In the general chaos 1t is
impossible to obtain reliable figures.
Not since the massacre Of st. Bar
tholomew's day has a civilized CON-
munity witnessed such slaughter as
stains the latest page Of Russian his
tory. Its victims cannot yet be num-
bered. The official estimate puts the
numbered dead at 1900 and the
wounded at 5000.
The crisis which the Emperor faces
Is no longer a strike movement. 1t is
no longer a movement by petition. 1t
Is a movement of armed common peo-
pie, with here and there disloyal reg
iment, against the government Of the
autocracy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Cut i'm Wages Causes Strike.

Following the posting of notices at the
Corr mill at Taunton, Mass, announcing
twelve and one-half per cent. reduction in
wages, all hands excepting the spinners
struck The strike effects some $50 en-
Moves
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Rare Coins Found.

During the demolition of building at
Granada, Spain, OF thousand gold Arab
Ian coins were unearthed. The coins are
dated 1870, and from an archaeological
standpoint, are of incaleulable value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Murdered by Yequis.

A telegram from Nogales, A. T., states:
The bodies Of FIVE Americans who were
murdered at Sonora, Mexico, by Yaqui In
dams, were brought here. The dead men
are said to have lately come from Illinois.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Fatal Accident ON the Big Four.

Running at speed of fifty miles an hour
down a three-mile grade in the Lafayette,
Ind, yards, an extra westb0und Big Four
freight tram ran into derail just east of
Lafayette Junction and was wrecked. En-
gineer Lindsay Burchett of indianapolis,
was instantly killed Fireman HI. A. ME-
han and extra Engineer j. w. Kincaid,
both of Indianapolis, were severely injured.
The wreck was caused by the failure of the
air brakes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

A sleigh-load of twenty young men was
struck at grade crossing near Grand
Rapids, Mich, by a Grand Rapids d Indi-
ana fast train and four men were seriously
Injured. The team was killed and the
1leigh was thrown sixt: feet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Anarchists Pay Homage to Louise
Michael.

A report from Paris states: The funeral
of Louise Michael, the revolutionary agita-
Tor, at Levallois Perret was the occasion of
q large anarchist demonstration. The
streets, however, were heavily guarded by
military and police and there was no serious
disorder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

Miss Eva Booth, the new commander
of all the Salvation Army forces In the
United 6tates was given an enthusiastic
welcome By two large audiences In Bos-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
MASSACRE or THE RUSSIANS.
Brutality of the Cars SoIdiery Has
Roused the Outer World.

Father Gopon's followers have shown
the spirit that produces revolutions: rev
olution in Russia will be the result, says
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
AneeI1 Resigns; Action Vetoed.

President James B. ANGEL, who for
thirty-four years has been at the head
Of the University Of Michigan, surprised
the Board Of Regents BY rendering his
resignation, to take effect Oct. 1. The
Board Of Regents refused to accept the
resignation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

C0nn00mt1oI NAN amd V2OUsOUU 00mes
Lyman 8. Andrews, confidential score
<ary to Andrew s. Green, Is missing from
New York City, and nearly voc. 900 is
zone from the estate Of William B.
OGDEN, Marianne 4. Ogden and Andrew
a. Green. William b. Ogden was the
0rs< Mayor Of Cnacago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 3O.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at unchanged prices to a
decline OF points. and In spite of good
demand from Wall street bulls continued
easy during the early session under active
warehouse liquidation. selling by spot
houses and bear pressure. with prices dur
ing the middle of the morning showing q
net loss of about 5a6 points. Lower cables,
increasing new crop receipts and the idea
that bullish September bureau had been
fully discounted encouraged selling. whiie
continued dry weather In the southwest
and further bullish CROP reports rendered
larger bulls stubborn.
The market at midday was less active.
but showed continued nervousness, with
prices at a net decline Of 9a10 points.
Spot quiet: middling uplands.e go; mid
ding gulf. 9.45.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
$4,000 bales. against 1884 last week and 49,
4S4 last year. For the week, 75.000 bales.
against $1,000 last week and 77.688 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
$50 bales. against 2,962 last year. and at
Houston. 4.6:s5 bales. against 1904 last year.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points decline;
uiddling uplands. Ills; middling gulf.
1l.40; sales, none.
Cotton-Futures closed steady. August.
1850: September. 1898; November, 1O98:
December. 11.O3. January, HOG; February,
lilo; March. Ills; April. u.18; May. 11l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Special Dispatch To- The Star.
Nr,m vcpv A.~,,.t ~ 1.v, +a...-.r,
- -. !" !.
itoii ING oose"i. os"f "ele f0eo.seu III
every brokerage house In Wall street yes
terday afternoon. There are printed here
substantially as they were received, and
90, ,,t.,1,.... :. o.n.h,a ~ ar.,,,,,, =.
atiy in.e'nsen' nian - sapaO'o ". WI" ~. !,
from them the only inrerences tnae wan
street thought 1t possible to make. The
first telegram read:
"steeI u,n oan,,+ rou. r,t- u.,r,,.
WI. @-' I"AI
spoke my piece III open' ana powers may
be now lined UP. Therefor have issue
fairly sauareIy nailed where street must
o,vo mo croa,t ~ %a~r,fc a,nash oors, Do
s-a,o. -. ..,e.-
saruiess ia"ule peaee cohie'eneo OF SUD
den reeefvershfp OF big railroads Decem-
Der / said public gone never return until
terrible manic readf,,sts
wall street howled. then erinned. Since
then been wonderful hill market ruuhistle
to foolsl. End of eight months MANY nrono-
fnent stocks lower than Decemher films
tratfon: rAmalramated' Rock Island9
No time during wonderful bull market hui
tape been staudstiu fifteen minute stretches
IF Standard Or and System were net
ted December are securely roped for
gunWaIes. public fearing stocks al dvna-
mite. Read this when dropping Ave points
between prices. You won't be kent WAITING
long P. S.-Ponder IL smelters closed one
thirty, opened ninety-What this telegram
round the world"
Telegram No. read:
t'Nothing but good things in sight Ranks
trusts. loaded water-logged stocks beIongine
reelless pools. No public visible. Loans
maximum. reserves minimum. Legitimate
calls cash increasing. Runs bank threat
ened Smelters-Amalgamated deal blocked.
threatened Injunction. Nine hundred thou
sand Amalgamated pool only distributed
400 900. Copper metal top Big break COM
iYHO CnoI min ting fxue hun rod
tual. New York Life EXPLOSION coming En-.
rope on to Amerfcan methods. Surely moth
ing but good things I'm sight. This tele-
gram round the world
| Concerning the anthracite strike talk that