davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
WEATHER STILL UNSETTLED
Daily Showers and Slightly Lower
 Temperature.

The continued daily showers and un- settled condition of the weather re- quires at this time another small chap ter on the subject of the weather. Thus far the aggregate rainfall for March is 1.3O inches and the total since Jan. l is s.S1.
 The atmospheric depression that has hovered in southern California for sev- eral days has moved eastward and now seems to be practically at a standstill in northern Arizona and New Mexico, causing snow in the north and rain in southern Arizona, New Mexico. Tex as and the lower Mississippi valley.
 A moderate cold wave has moved from the central rocky mountain re- zion to the southwest decreasing the temperature from six to twelve de- grees. Temperatures have increased from four to eight degrees over the Mississippi valley.
 Locally, the wind yesterday was in the north and northeast at from to II miles per hour The atmospheric pressure was low over this section with high percentage of humidity in the morning, though a very notable de- crease later in the day. The temper ature was 49 at 5:30 yesterday. morn ing.
 There was thunderstorm from 10 to 12 o'clock Wednesday night, resulting in precipitation of 13 inches. Be- tween 6: 56 yesterday morning and 2: 55 p. m. there was a further rainfall of .0S of an inch.
 The forecast for today is still rainy with no material change in tempera> ture.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

The more children woman raised the less her grandchildren think shC knew about it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA.

Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
cant YOU TALK?"

has let it be understood that the welfare
of the party is always near to him, but he
does not believe that it would be seemly or
proper for him to do anything in behalf OF
WINS when he has declined to help the Ohio
republicans, the Philadelphia republicans,
and even the Virginia republicans, who are
battling hard to establish a good record for
themselves and their party. In Virginia,
where there is straight party fight, the
President has carefully refrained from any
action that would be regarded as interfer-
Ing.
A singular coincidence about the appeal to
the President in behalf of WINS is that in
the great n1ayoralty fight in 1886 WINS sup
ported Abram Hewitt and bitterly fought
Theodore Roosevelt. He was rewarded for
his services by being retained as city cham
berlain. In That memorable triangular fight
Hewitt poled GC,0o0 votes in the old city of
New York; Henry George. os,0oU. and
Roosevelt, 6O.000. WINS was then a demo-
crat and remained with that party until a
few years ago. 1t is WINS brief record as
a party man thot makes it difficult to rally
republicans around him and give him the
support that would be given man Of long
standing in their ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
QUIET AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Strike Declared Off Beginning Tomor-
row-Trepoff's Manifesto.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 2. 1918
pm-The prospects of the country quieting
down, for the present at least, are much
brighter today. While the revolutionary
spirit is abroad the masses of the reds seem
to realize that they have reached the end
of their tether and they. are afraid to push
matters to the point of failure.
The students, social democrats and strike
leaders here in ST. Petersburg, finding that
they will soon be in the minority, have
made virtue of necessity and have declar-
ed the strike off, beginning with tomorrow
The leaders of the railroad men have not
vet formally surrendered, but trains are
already running the Moscow and other
lines and the backbone of the strike seems
to be broken.
General Trepoff has issued another mani
festo informing the people that all the re-
forms granted by the manifesto cannot be
realized Immediately, as 1t will require time
to formulate laws and place them in effect.
In the meantime the people must be quiet
and cooperate with the authorities in
maintaining order Otherwise the responsi-
bility for harsh measures will not fail on
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
MANILA IMPROVEMENTS.
To Have Fifty-Two Miles of Sewers
and Miles Of Water Mains.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2-Accord-
ing to specifications received by the local
chamber of commerce. the city of Manila
will have fifty-two miles of sewers and
something more than ten miles of water
mains when the plans that the insular au-
thorities have in view are carried out. The
water supply will cross the Maraquina
river and dam will be erected three miles
above Montalba and sixteen miles north
east from Manila. The diameter of the
water mains will be forty-two inches
To furnish an outfall for the sewer sys-
tenn pipe to the length of 8, 500 feet will be
laid below the bed of the harbor OF Manila
and one double line of pipe Will cross the
Pasig river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

Count Whites answer has not yet been re-
ceived.
The city is in dreadful state of panic
Even the telegraph offices were closed most
of the day for the first time since they
opened.
Whole Town in Hands Of Rioters.
RoSTOFF-ON-DON, Russia, November 2.
The whole town today is in the hands of
rioters. who are plundering by the whole
sale Firing is frequent in the streets. Many
persons have been killed or injured. Wound
ed people are being taken to the hospital
every moment. The clergy left the churches
IN attempts to pacify the rioters, but their
efforts have been unavailing.
Many Killed at Tashkend.
TASHKEND. Russian Turkistan, Novem-
Der Peaceful celebrations of the issuing
of the imperial manifesto granting Russia
constitution were dispersed by troops yes
terday. Cossacks fired three volleys. Many
were killed or wounded.
Situation at Other Points.
RANDOM. Russia. November 2.-The anti
government demonstrations yesterday end
ed in widespread rioting. mob destroyed
the telegraph poles. burned government
property, barricaded the streets and threw
bombs at the troops. The soldiers fired vol
leys at the rioters. There were many VIC
tins. both civilians and soldiers.
KAZAN. Russia, November 2.-The city is
now under the guardianship Of the newly
formed citizen militia, consisting OF stu
dents and workmen. and mastering 400 men,
armed with weapons taken from the police.
The new guards patrolled the streets all
night. There were no disturbances.
MINSK, Russia, November 2.-Doctors Of
the Jewish hospital worked all night long
on the wounded brought in from the rail-
road station where the troops fired volleys
at the demonstrators, killing many and
wounding great numbers All work is at
standstill. The shops closed.
OREL. Russia, November 2.-Anti-Jewish
riots have broken out here. Shops nave
been looted and many people have been
killed OF injured.
Governor General of Kieff Removed.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 2.-Gen-
eral Kleigels, governor general OF hle11'
has been removed from his post. He re-
tanned his position as aid-de-camp to the
emperor. Gen Soukhomlinoff, comman-
dant of the Kieff military district succeeds
General kleigels as governor general.
Railway Service Not Yet Restored.
RERLIN November 2.-The railway serV-
ice with ST. Petersburg has not yet been
restored and it is not known when travel
by rail will be possible. In the meantime
the Russian mails continue to go by
steamer The Hamburg American line
steamer Thessala sailed from Swinemunde
last night with a dispatch bag for the Ger
man embassy at St Petersburg and feW
passengers The company sent the steamer
at the request of the Russian government
made before the PRONUNCIATION of the mani
festo granting a constitution to Russia.
Telegraphic Communication Severed.
COPENHAGEN, November 2.-Teie-
graphic communication between F'redericia,
Denmark, and st. Petersburg by way OF
Finland has been severed by the strikers;
The service from Frederick to Libau ana
thence to st. Petersburg is WORKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
CONFERENCE OF ENGINEERS.
subcommittee on Lock Canal Again in
Session.

The subcommittee of the board of con-
sulting engineers of the isthmian canal
commission formed for the special study of
the lock canal is in session today. The sub
committee for the unit prices for both
canals has finished its report Tomorrow
the full board will meet and adjourn again
until Tuesday when the lock canal subcom-
mittee will have finished its report. After
that the full board is expected to meet every
day until the final vote Is taken some time
before the end of November. What the final
vote will be even the members of the board
cannot state now. The final report will be
sent to the isthmian canal commission, who
will forward il and their suggestions to
Secretary Taft. who in his turn will inform
President Roosevelt. The President will
submit the matter to Congress in Decem-
Der. Several features of the canal work
will be the same whether lock or a
sea-level is decided upon problem at
present is whether the Culebra cut shall be
cut deep enough to make the canal sea-
level a work calling for the removal of
1G0, 200 cubic feet of earth or whether
that task shall be overcome by the building
of lacks, labor which under the condi-
tions Of the tropical climate is almost as
difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
THE SUITCASE MURDER
SUSPECT NATHAN NOW AT BOS-
TON IN HOSPITAL.

BOSTON, Mass, November 2.-Morris
Nathan, who. upon his arrival here yester-
day from Pittsburg. was detained by the
local police on the charge of having pro-
cured an Illegal operation on Susanna A.
Geary, the victim of the suit case tragedy,
was resting this forenoon at the city hos
pital. where he was taken last night.
His physical condition when he was taken
to the institution was weak that it was
considered doubtful whether 1t would be
possible for him to appear in the municipal
court today to answer to the charge against
him. The hospital authorities would divulge
little regarding Nathan's condition, but 1t
is understood that he slept well last night.
The finding yesterday in the office of
Back Bay loan company of the solitaire
diamond ring given to Susanna Geary
by her mother last Christmas, was re-
garded by the police as the last thing
needed to settle any doubt that might
remain as to the identity of the suit case
victim. The police began searching for this
ring after the finding of the limbs in the
second suit case last Friday, and upon the
statement by Mrs. Geary that this ring
which the girl had been in the habit OF
wearing, was missing. The police have
learned that the ring was pawned Septem
ber IL by young man. They are trying
to find the pawn ticket given for the ring.
Search for Physician Suspect.
A search for a South End physician sus-
pected in the case was conducted during
the night. but without result. The police
visited house where he is said to have
lived part of the time, but inmates of the
place said that the doctor had not been there
for several weeks. The authorities are de-
sirous OF interviewing this physician on ac-
count of his alleged resemblance to the man
who purchased two suit cases in which
the body was found, from the South End
pawn shop.
Jesse Cove, chief counsel for Nathan, is
said to have instructed his client to make
no further statements to the police of any
kind. This will force the authorities en-
tirely upon their own resources to make
out case against Nathan and the others
who may be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
TWO SISTERS KILLED.
Victims Of Fast Train at Western
Springs, Ill.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Two sisters,
both of whom were attendants at the La
Grange High School, were instantly killed
last night by a fast train on the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad at Western
Springs, Ill.
The girls were Hazel and Eva Garfield
aged seventeen and fourteen years respec-
lively. The tragedy occurred within $50
feet of the depot, Immediately in front of
which their bodies were found. The onrush
of three trains two from the west and the
fast mail from the east confused the girls,
causing them to stand motionless in the
track, while the fast mail bore down on
them.
The wheels of the train did not pass over
either of the girls. Eva, the younger was
found with her neck broken, while upon
the elder sister not a single mark was
found which indicated the cause of DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
nUAL EVENT AT PANAMA.
Arrival of Secretary Taft and Repub-
lies Anniversary

COLON. November 2. $50 a.m.-The Uni
ted States cruiser Columbia. from Norfolk.
Va, October 2S. with Secretary Taft and
his party on board. has just been slgnaled-
The public buildings. the offices OF the
Panama railroad and other establishments
are flying flags in honor of the double
event-the second anniversary of the estab-
lishment OF the republic of Panama and the
arrival of Secretary Taft
Two six-pounders have been brought herr
from the city OF Panama to fire a salute in
the Secretary's honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
R|OT|NG IS RAMPANT
Populace of Warsaw and
Odessa in a Frenzy.
MANY KILLED IN RIOTS
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS HAVE PRO-
CLAIMED A REVOLUTION.
Attacks on Jews Are Incessant-Fatal
and Disoredly Demonstrations
at Other Places.

Brighter prospects OF the country
quieting down is the news from st.
Petersburg today. The strike in the
capital has been called off, the order
to take effect tomorrow, and the
revolutionists seem to realize that
they have accomplished all possible
for the present.
While the situation is bettering in
St. Petersburg, frightful scenes con-
tinue to be enacted in other parts
OF the empire, especially in Odessa
and Warsaw.
The details of the creation of
cabinet under the imperial manifesto
granting constitution, as given out
today, have already aroused crlti
cism as being extremely complicated
and smacking OF the bureaucratic
regime.
1t is pointed out by the critics
that even when the cabinet is unani-
nous the premier must go to the
emperor to receive instructions, thus
leaving the final authority in the
hands of the sovereign.
The exemption OF all questions af-
fecting the imperial court and do
mains, the army and navy and for
eign affairs from the authority of
the cabinet also has aroused hostile
comment.
WARSAW, Russian Poland. November 2.
-Noon.-It now appears that thirty per-
sons were killed and over a hundred were
wounded during conflicts here last night.
Instead of the expected abolition of mar
tial law today the military governor had
the walls covered with proclamations an
nounclng that in consequence of yesterdays
disturbance crowds assembling in the
streets will be dispersed by force of arms.
The restaurants were closed at noon and
traffic was stopped. Despite the govern
ors proclamation. immense patriotic pro-
cessions gathered in various parts of the
city during the afternoon and paraded the
streets, headed by Catholic priests carrying
crosses and church and national flags. The
PROFESSIONS converged toward the monu-
ment to the Polish poet Mickiewicz, where
patriotic speeches aroused enthusiasm.
The courts and government offices here
are closed
The social democrats this afternoon is
sued a proclamation calling for a revolu-
ton. Polish flags were displayed from
many balconies and a mass meeting of all
political parties assembled at Philharmonic
Hall to discuss the situation, while the inn
mense crowds surrounding the building
sang patriotic songs and shouted patriotic
cries until they were hoarse.
deputation of prominent citizens visited
the governor general to protest against
yesterdays massacre in front of the city
hall. beseeching him to withdraw the mill
tary in order to avoid bloodshed The gov
ernor promised that the soldiers would not
be permitted to use their arms unless at
tackled.
The strike committee of the Vistula rail-
road has received a telegram from st.
Petersburg saying: THE first victory has
been gained Hold out"
Infantry fired on a crowd of demon
strators at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Two
persons were killed and seven were
wounded.
Many fights took place In various parts
of the city. The socialists are attacking
the patriotic professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
oDFssA'S NIGHT HIDEoUs.
Bands of Loyalists Plundering and
Killing.

ODESSA November 2-Anarchy is ram
pant here Killing and plundering by bands
formed of former "loyalists" continued this
morning Attacks on the Jews are inces-
SAINT The night was made hideous, bodies
of 'loyalists," with whom the police are
fraternizing, marched through the principal
streets bearing national flags. portraits of
the emperor and ikons singing the national
hymn. smashing everything in their wsy
and looting shops and houses. Hospital
wagons passed through the streets inces-
sanity, carrying off the killed. wounded and
mutilated The population is panic stricken
Terrible Vengeance of Troops.
The troops wreaked terrible vengeance on
the residents of three houses from balconies
of which shots were fired by unknown per-
sons upon the soldiers. The latter Inn
medately stormed the houses and with un-
heard of barbarity massacred all the In
habitants
1t Is perslstenuy asserted that the un-
known persons who fired on the troops were
disguised policemen, who purposely pro-
voked the troops
The city is dismal sight. The streets
are filed with patrols and flying detach-
ments of the red cross, which follow the
bands of nurderous rioters The firing has
been uninterrupted the whole day and still
continues as this dispatch is filed. Many
hundreds have been killed or wounded
The Cossacks eagerly attack the student
militia, which is courageously trying 10
stem the bands who are massacreins and
pillaging principally In the Jewish quarter.
The looters openly divide the goods. the
Cossacks in many cases participating in the
proceeds of the robberies.
The rector of the university has sent a
telegram to Count Witte imploring him TO
Immediately dismiss Governor Reinhardt
who is held responsible for the outbreak,
as otherwise q catastrophe is unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
CASE CLOSED In PITTsBURG.
Examination of Theatrical Company
ompleted-Result Kept Secret.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 2.-Inspector
]. e. McGarr of the Boston police left this
city for Boston this morning. He would
say nothing concerning the suit case mys-
terry or what he had learned from his inter-
regation of the theatrical people. Superin-
tendent OF Detectives McQuaide stated there
was nothing new for publication and that
the case was closed In Pittsburg. An effort
to learn from the theatrical people what de-
veloped in the examination fai.ed, as they
have been instructed to keep silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
DECLINES TO RECONSIDER CASE.
Secretary Bonaparte Rejects Request
Of Allen Jones.

Secretary Bonaparte has declined re-
quest from Mr.. Allen Jones of Berkeley.
Va, that the Navy Department reconsider
its action in discharging Jones from his po-
sition In the Norfolk navy yard because of
his refusal to accept an enlisted man in
the navy and his wife as boarders in his
house. for the alleged reason that the pres
ence of a boarder wearing the uniform of
an enlisted man in the navy would excite
unfavorabie comment among his neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
REVOLUTION COMPLETE.
Finland Has Declared Itself 1nde-
pendent Of the Gear.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 2.-Finiand has de-
clared itself independent of the czar, ac-
cordine to dispatches from Helsingfors Inc
correspondent of the Paris Matin at st. Pc
tersburg teegraphs his paper that the revo-
luton in the country is complete. He says
that Prince Obolensky. the Russian gov
ernor general. formally abdicated yesterday
in the presence of all Helsingfors. The Rus-
sian flag was lowered from all the pubic
buildings and the emblem of Finland was
hoisted in its place.
The students and workmen who have been
acting as volunteer police, together with the
soldiers, have joined the revolutionists.
A news agency dispatch from Helsingfors
confirms much of this, but says that Prince
Obolensky told deputation which demand
ed his abdication that as a soldier he could
not leave his post. He pledged himself
however Immediately to tender his resig-
nation To the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Civil War Conditions Prevail.

Special Cablegram 70. The Star.
LONDON. November 2.-The Evening
News publishes dispatch from Nicolaieff,
in southern Russia, which says that con-
dition of civil war prevails in that city. Fir
ing is heard everywhere. Scores of persons
have been killed and wounded. Over 200
bombs have been thrown. The town is an
inferno Of death and tumult Practically all
the shops have been looted and destroyed.
as well as many dwellings The respectable
classes are absolutely at the mercy of the
mob, which is believed to be acting under
the instigation of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

deposited. The work will be done before
that' the voter won't come up Or he will
vote our ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
President Will Not Interfere.

The President has been fmportuned to
say something that will rally the republic
can strength to WINS, Following his inva
r,ablc rule. he has declined to do so. He
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-07
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
New York, March New
York's transit facilities were
paralyzed this morning when g.
600 men, motormen, trainmen,
gatemen and other employees of
the Interurban Rapid Transit
company went on strike because
of the refusal of the company's
officials to comply with demands
submitted. The company controls
subway and elevated lines, which
carry more than 100000 passen-
gers daily. The company had
nearly 1000 non-union strike
breakers on hand, and many of
the trains were manned almost
Immediately. During the rush
hours this morning there was
much congestion of traffic delay.
Men are very orderly and not a
single sign Of trouble has occurr-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-07
Dislike to Manager Pre-
cipitates Big Strike

ed. Those who ventured to pat
ronize trains this morning did
not pay fare, as no tickets were
sold. General business through
out the city is greatly hampered.
Thousands of people were unable
to reach their place of business.
Strikers intimate that the trouble
is more of a fight against Cen
eral Manager Headley, who tried
to break up unions in Chicago.
The men are not striking for
higher wages or shorter hours,
but declare that either unions or
Headley must 60.
The first serious disturbance oc-
Cured in the Subway at One
Hundred and Tenth street, where
the strikers blew out a fuse and
disabled train and brutally beat
a conductor. The scab was res
cued by the police.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-07
JApS DRIVE RUS.
SLAMS BEFORE.THEM
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Toxic, March 7.-Reports from
front received here say that the
Russians are abandoning Mukden
and Fushan and are preparing to
retreat on Telling. Oficialdom
here believe the possession of
Mukden and line of Hun river is
assured. Kuropatkin appears to
bee devoting his greatest energy
to protection Of Fushan at pres
ent. 1t is reported the Russians
are burning Government build
ings in Mukden preparatory to
abandoning place. The japanese
have a commanding position and
have established a temporary
censorship over postoffice, which
was taken by force despite protest
of Chinese.