davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22
WAS RELEASED TODAY.
Tramp Held In stamford a. q
Suspect.

Stamford, Sept pa man arrested
here by local officer late last night
on suspicion that he was Joseph
Girard, wanted by the New York po-
lice In connection with the murder OF
augusta Pfeiffer, was released today,
after Detective Sergeant Wines of
New York had talked with him. The
man, who was apparently tramp,
was arrested in the outskirts of the
city and as he answered fairly well
the description of Girard, he was taken
to police headquarters and the New
York authorities notified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner Higgins Verdict Was Rem
dersd To-day.

Winsted, Sept 22.-Coroner Higgins
announced to-day that John L. Busby,
whose body was found in the Torring-
ton reservoir September 8, came to his
death by accident. The wound found
on the head was not mortal, and may
have been caused by contact with a
stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22
PRINTERS AS MISSIONARIES.
Succeed Converting Supposed Strike.
Breaker After His Arrival

New Haven. Sept 22-About the
only exciting feature I'm the printers
strike yesterday was the converting
Of a strike breaker. A printer who
came up from New York 10 work IN
one Of the local shops which has not
signed the agreement. fell In with
soue union men. and according TO a
statement made by them, decided to
20 back to New York.
Wilson II. Lee said last night that
be had been out Of the city ali day
yesterday and was not posted On the
situation However. he said be did
not think Il had changed much The
strikers claim they viii win out and
a. to the ultimate outcome AR Lee
would not advsnee any opinion for
the master printers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

Some of the insurance men who
have thought good deal Of the hush
ness administration right along APP
pear to have experienced change Of
heart lately. They don't take kindly
to the idea Of turning job that
means 1920 over to one house. This
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

is said to be the amount of the com
mission on the insurance policies
placed on the engine houses for three
years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

G NJ. q MeLellan. author q Leah
Kleschra-~ who has b@en living n
England. VIII return 60 fhis cSuntrT
for the rehearzas q -Ths yurJ a
Fnsa" a new plsy from hiz pszL whlch
y sbeut b - prp9nesd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

This evening the district court will
be in session from to 8 O'Clock for
the purpose Of issuing naturalization
papers. Judge Cowell will preside.
This will be the only occasion when
court will sit in this campaign for this
purpose. Those who are eligible ought
to be on hand as early as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

The conventions tonight will be at
the following places; School, City hall
annex. O'clock: city, police court
room. $50; town, aldermanic cham
Der. 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

The Third Ward Republican club
will meet tonight for the purpose OF
talking harmony. The leaders have
been whipped into line, but the rank
and file still refuse to be coaxed or
bullied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-22

The first ward delegates to the dem
ocratic school convention held eau
Gus last evening and rendered their
unanimous vote to DIR J. J. McLinden,
who is himself delegate. The doctor
declined the honor" Further than
discussing the general aspect of af-
fairs, the delegates did nothing else
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

killed on the spot. A squad Of police
men were stood of by the strikers and
workingmen who sympathized with
them. Both sides exchanged a fierce
fusillads during which time a policeman
and several woFkmen were wounded, As
the strikers withdrew a Cossack pa
troll came galloping up to the rescne.
One of the strikers turned and threw
an imitation bomb and tho Cosacks
wheeled in order 10 avoid what they
presumed was n deadly missile. The
crowd managed 10 get into an open
eourtway close 10 the door and escape.
News Of the arrest Of Krustaleff has
created an immense sensation among
the. wU'kmen. All the Socialist, labor
and kindred organizations are holding
meetings tonight at which most ipham-
matory speeches are being made In de-
nunciation of the government and all
are talking OF general strike in order
10 save their leader. Krustalef, as he
il called, though that Ia not his name
Is regarded rs the brains Of the reyo-
lutionary movement He has displayed
Q genius for organizing both industrial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

81 Petersburg, Dec. l0.-Another cris.
Is Is at hand involving the indefinite
prolongation OF the strike, and the prob.
able immediate precipitation Of a gen.
eral strike throughout Russia, and q
possible final struggle between the gov
ernment and proletariat This sudden
change for the worse Il the result Of
ths shedding Of first blood In the tele.
graphic strike this afternoon almostD
simultaneously with the action OF NJ
Durnoyo, Minister Of the Interior, in
throwing down the gauntlet TO labor or.
CARNATIONS by arrcsting ". Krustaleff.
president OF the executive committee Of
the workingmen's council without
warning. About 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon several companies Of Cossacks
clattered through the streets leading TO
the headquarters Of the council. Hav.
ing barred the approaches, force OF
troops and police surrounded the build.
ing after which secret service men
rushed In and seized krustaleff. The
lattsr made no resistance and an official
conducted him away quickly. II was
impossible for Krustaleff 10 conceal the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

Newport, II l., Dec. l0.-while the
Nantucket South Shoal lightship. No.
81, chained TO a spot far out In the
North Atlantic, was plunging about To-
day In the seyerest storm 20 far this
season, leak was discovered in the
fireroom compartments which bet In the
water 30 steadily that when wireless
communication ceased at $3.50 o'clock
thi, afternoon, the fres had been ex.
tinguished and the vessel was help
less.
A the lightship, which Is a large
vessel and which went 10 this station
only five days ago, is equipped with
Ave watertight compartments, II Is be-
lievcd tonight by light house officials,
that she will survive the gale. /, D
Nevertheless, every effort was made
to 60 TO her assistance, but the sea
was very heavy and none but the
stoutest vessels could bc used. II was
found that the gunboat Hist was the
only available vessel 10 the port here.
just as she was about 10 leave the slip
her steering gear gave out. IL is learn
ell. however, that the light house OIL
cials In Boston have arranged with the
lighthouse tender Azala from New
Bedford and she is expected at Nan
tucket. The light ship is anchored ~
miles out, She has for many years
been the turning point Of steamers
bound to and from Liverpool and New
York and within the last four or five
years has been equipped with wireless
telegraph, She is manned by q captain
two engineers and eight men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

papers of the organization, in which
the police evidently expect to find evi.
dencc proving the ultimate effect to be
an armed uprising against the govern
ment.
A disturbance in which two strikers
were killed and q policeman and several
others wounded, occurred at the same
hour Immediately in front Of the gen.
eral postofIice. Strikers for two days
have been seeking TO persuade volun.
teer and regular carriers to refuse 10
work. At the door Of the building to-
day strikers enRged by the refusal Of
the volunteers to quit work, drew
knives, wheeupon q carrier attempted
to defend himself with revolver. Both
the carrier and his companion wSe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

London, Dec. l0-It l. officially al.
nounced that the new British minis.
Try h made up Of the following;
Prime Minister and First Lord Treas
urer. Sir IIanry Campbell. Bannerman.
Lord High Chancellor. Sir Robert
= Theshls Reed.
Chancellor Of hahequsr, Herbert
Henry Asquith.
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs,
Herbert John Gladstone.
secretary OF State for rorign A..
fairs, Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
The Earl Of Egin.
Secretary cf State for War, Richard
Burtlon iaidare
Secretary Of State for India, John
Morley.
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Baron
Tweedmcuth.
President Of the Beard OF Trade, Day-
ID lloyd George ....
President Of the Local Government
Board. John Burns.
Secretary Of State for Scotland. John
Sinclair.
President Of the Beard OF Agricul
ture, Tho Earl Of Darlington
Postmaster General, Sydney Burton.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, James
Bryce.
Lonl President Of the Council, Earl
Of Crwe
lord Of the Privy Seal, Marquis Of
Ripon
President Of the Board Of Education,
Augustine Birrell.
Chancellor of the Duchy Of Iancat.
er, Sir Henry hartley Folwer.
The foregoing constitute the cabinet
following who are not in the cabinet.
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Earl Of
Aberdeen.
lord Chancellor of Ireland, Right
Hon. Samuel Walker
First Commissioner of Works and
Public Buildings, lewis Veihor Har-
court.
Sir Henry drove to the palace at 0
o'clock this evening and had audience
with King Edward at which time his
majesty signiaed his approval Of the
. new government.
Conservative morning papers are COM
PEELED 10 admit Sir Henry Campbell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

and political strikes which have terror
ized the government. His offer of fin.
aneial support to the telegrsphers yes
terday prevented the collapse of their
strike In some quarters il is believ-
ed the government realizing that q
great struggle with workmen and So
cialist organizations is inevitable in
January, arrested Krustaleff with In
tention of deliberately precipitating
matters by challenging the organiza-
tions before they were fully prepared.
This show of strength also gives credit
to the report that the DOuma election
law win not be promulgated next week,
but instead, energetic measures to re-
store order even II 1t be necessary TO
declare martial law in various parts OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
Chinese Guild and American Mer.
chants Demand Relief.
FROM PRESENT CONDITIONS
Leading Hongkong Merchants, Both
White and Yellow Meet and Demand
Certain Measures to Be Granted, In
Order that Boycott May Cease.

Hongkong, Dec. l0.-At q meeting Of
the boycott committee od Chinese
guilds and American merchants today
the former drew up demands granting
which, il win be necessary to bring
The boycott to an end The main re.
quirements are the definition Of the
term "labos," and the legislation affect
ing the Chinese must nave the spprov-
al Of the Chinese government.
American consuls in China are au.
thorised 10 issue certificates Of admis-
sion into the United States without
hindrance, except in cases of fraud.
Medical examination prior to depart.
ure is to be conducted by an American
doctor and one European doctor, the
latter appointed by Chinese authorities.
Admission of Chinese laborers to the
islands, Hawaii, anti the Philippines,
provided the local authorities are will.
ing. On arrival there shall be no de-
tention, provided security shall be fur
nished. Technical errors in papers are
not TO be considered as bar to ad-
The admission OF families of Chinese
residents, and the importation of fe-
males is being safeguarded
Readmission into the United States
Of Chinese deported for non-registra,
tion in proof of their possession of
property in the United States
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

the empire on the grounds that IL i
impossible TO hold elections in the pres
ent state Of the country. Many per.
IONS believe Count Whites fall Is immi.
nent and when he goes lie will leave re-
action and revolution face to face.
II is again rumored that the Premier
has already resigned and will be sue.
ceeied by General Count Alexis Igna-
tief. Another rumor Is TO the effect
that Lieutenant General Mitsohenko,
one Of the heroes of the war in Man.
churia, is now on his way to st Pet
ersburg to assume the dictatorship.
The Associated Press Is unable 10
obtain confirmation Of any of these M
mors. On the contrary il learns from
high sources that Whites position, 50
far as the Emperor Is concerned is per.
fectly secure and his majesty is Civ.
ing him the widest cooperation. New.
ertheless, the Counts failure TO ae.
complish something tangible has caused
him TO lose ground steadily in public
opinion. Even Slovo turne savagsly
Of him, declaring he is a failure and
urging that it Is impossible to restore
public confidence until the power has
passed into the hands Of Douma, when
Witte must give way TO a cabinet Sc
ected by national assembly.
The editors Of newspapers are holding
! meeting tonight to determine their
toward the new press law. In
rew Of today's events il is practically
Continued on page s.l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
Nearly Six Thousand Already In
troduced Since Opening
Session.
HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT 2IST
Senator Fulton Win Announce Nit
Chell's Death to the Senate Toady.
But no Adjournment Is Probable on
this Account.

Washington, d. G., Dec. lO.-Speaker
Cannon will announce the committees
Of the House tomorrow. This practie-
ally, win complete the organization of
the popular branch Of the 59th Congress.
The committees appointed win meet
during the week for organization, and
the appointment for substitute COM
mittees and the assignment to them Of
pending measures.
That there viii be no lack Of legis-
lative propositions is indicated by 5s63
bills already introduced since the opsn-
ing session Many of-these are private
bills affecting only Individual interests.
Holiday adjournment it Is believed, win
occur December 2lst. The leaders ere
disposed to expedite the consideration
Of the Philippine tariff bill and its
hearings viii undoubtedly begin "a soon
as the ways and means ecmmittss b
organized.
The first important measure which D.
colyes the attention OF the. Eesaks vin
be the Panama Canal Emergssey Ap-
preparation bill and Its eonsidszatSsa
will begin this week. Soma Senators
predict it win become Law before ths
close Of the week; but others saprsss-
ed their opinion that final action WIN
be deferred until the week followisT
There win be no effort TO prevent n
passage Of the bill in some shape; but
there will be some opposition TO the
restoration of s5.5Oe.Ooo, sub
tracted by the House from the amount
to be appropriated Regardless Of this
sum the bill will be used as : basis
for general discussion of sthe sanal
question. II is expected tie debatf
will deal largely with the question Of
whether the canal will be constuacted
at sea level. There is some conflict
of opinion as to whether The bin viii.
be referred to the COMMITTEES ehssppre-
priation or to the committee On inter
oceanic canals.
Senator Mitchelps death viii be an
nounced by Senator Fultou tomorrow,
but it is not probable the anounee
ment will cause the adjournment Of
the Senate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
cEoRGIc ASHORE.

I.onlon, Dec. l0.-A Dispatch rcoeiy-
ed by Lloyd's dated Liverpool, at !
O'Clock this morning sayss
"Thc White Star line steamer Geor-
gle is ashore inside the Gil gas buoy"
The George Is freight steamer, and
sailed from New York, November 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
RAILWAY REPRESENTATIVES
ADOPT RATE RESOLUTIONS

Cook county. The resolution declares,
ANY interference with the earning
power Of the railroad viii be detrimen-
tai to railroad employees and make
harder the conditions now existing, and
will he used as bar toward future
movement on our part for the better.
ment Of wages or conditions"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

Chicago, Dec. lO.-A resolution
against placing in the hands Of the In
terstate commerce commission Of rail-
road rate making powers, was adopted
at meeting here today Of fifty rep.
resentativas of the. different railway
employees among The buOtherhoods in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
TWENTY-ONE MEN RESCUED
BY LIFE SAVING CREW

Norfolk, We. Dec. lO.-Today was
strenuous one for the life saving
crews at Kitty Hawk, Killdevil and
Nagshead stations. The first two crews
battled against terrific sea for several
hours in an effort to reach the stranded
steamship Aragon and finally succeeded
in getting a line across the vessers
decks. After this the entire crew Of
81 men was bronaght safely 10 shore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
MANY LIVES LOST.
Seasons Storms on Great Lakes Cause
Much Damage.

Chicago. Dec. l0.--According TO hg.
ures just compiled. the death list on the
Great lakes during tho season now
closing was the heaviest Of any year
since big steel vessels began TO be US.
Cd on tho lakcrs. A total OF els lives
was lost. OF these ll8 were lost DUR
Ing the three great storms this fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
Big STORM At SEA
Nantucket ushtship Leaking In
Perilous Situation.
EFFORTS MADE TO REACH HER

Water Rises In Vessel 20 that Fires Are
Extinkuished--vessA ID Stationed
Forty-two Miles Out at sea-Eleven
Men on the Ship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

in a breeches buoy.
Rough Weather At new !
New York, Dec i0.-Tle nsw
line turbine steamer csfmaaia
of the bar at 3:l5 O'Clock !
noon, but on account Of ron
and high winds did not az
ter the harbor. The yesel
morrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
KING APPROVES NAMES
Sir Henry Campbell Bennerman
Has Audience With
King Edward.
VINO IS VERY WELL PLEASED

The List Of Appointments for the New
English Ministry 10 Long--Many
Noted Men Get the Much Sought for
Positions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11
DurnOvO Minister OF the Interior PreciptateS Mat
terSBy Anesting KruStaleff OF the Work.
mems Council Without Warning.
TWO STRIKERS ARE KILLED IN pos1ofHcE DISTURBANCES

The Douma Election Law viii Probably
Instead Measures Restore Order Even Extent Of Declaring
Martial Law In Various Parts Empire May Be Taken by
Count Whites FAN Believed Be Immnen-Many Circulated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-11

in a beccAes buoy.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

ordered here before the season closes. as
Manager Stahl wants to get a line on their
ability. There is good trading material In
the present team. and several deals of
sensational character will be pulled Off dur
ing the winter.
1t is a well-known fact that Manager Stahl
has leaning toward big men, and In this
respect the youngsters secured will prove
happy surprise to him. Mccoy. Starkel and
Manual, the twirlers from the Southern
League are tall, husky-looking boys. and II
the new men for the team who are expected
to be secured through trades are secured
couple more giants will be added to the Ma
tionals' roster. All these new men are
known quantities with the bat, and If the
pitchers can hold the opposing team down
to something like three or four runs Man
ager Stahl Is confident his aggregation Will
be able to hammer out numerous victories.
The strategy board" Messrs. Noyes. Rap
ley and Minor, are backing up Manager
Stahl in the most liberal manner. and there
is no complaint coming on that point. The
team has made good money this season, and
everybody appears willing to spend big
portion of 1t to get together winning team
next season.
Evening star., 1905-09-18
NATIONALS AT HOME.
ALI the Remaining Games to Be Played
at Local Park.


The Washington base ball club arrived
home from New York yesterday morning
and will remain here for the remainder Of
the season The Bostons got in last even
ing from Philadelphia and are in good con-
dition for the pending series with the Ma
tionals. which starts with a double-header
today
With the exception of Pitcher Tom Hughes
and Third Baseman Hunter Hill the local
Hughes Is suffering from a bad cold which
said last night that he would go in today
and try and work 1t away. Hills health Is
extremely bad. and 1t Is more than likely
that he will be out of the game for the rest.
of the season. He Is still at the Garfield
Hospital, and his condition yesterday was
quite serious.
When the Boston team reached the Riggs
House last evening every member wore q
happy smile, as It was raining and the
chances OF the double header being knocked
out was good The Bostons have been play
Ing pretty often of late and. being out Of
the pennant race, care more for rest than
they do for the sport.
A reporter of The Star had quite lengthy
talk with Manager Stahl last evening and
while much that was said will have to re-,
main a secret. there Is no gainsaying the
fact that the young leader Is enthusiastic
over the Nationals prospects for next year.
He is bending all his energies at present In
getting an aggregation together that will be
congenial to each other. and those who have
not been taking the best OF care of them
selves win doubtless go by the board Al
majority of the new men secured viii b.
Evening star., 1905-09-18
POKING FUN AT
PITCHER FALKENBERG

From the New York Globe.
Viewed from the grand stand, Mr.. Falken-
berg pitcher for the Senators, was about
seven feet tall. He loomed up like Grass
hopper Jim Whitney in the days when that
speed purveyor was shooting fast ones over
the plate for the old Bostons. This natural
ly brings to mind problem. II the Yankees
can get only six hits or the elongated Fai-
kenberg when he Is but seven feet tall, how
many hits will they be able to secure when
he grows up and Is about eight feet two
inches.
BY the way, when Falk attains his COM
plete growth Che Is but mere boy at the
present time) he should be a very useful
man about the house and great help to his
mother.
/ have but one fault to find with FaIken-
berg. He should learn to slide to bases A
seven-footer has a great advantage. Just
imagine. old boy. Faik rushing for a base
and the ball on the way. When he Is seven
feet from the base he simply tumbles over
on the bag, and there you are.
s Had he tumbled to third base IN the nth
inning he might have scored run instead
OF being put out He can bat bit. this boy
Falk. and In the nth he .basted one OF ches-
bros choicest spit balls, to right center
for double. The Senatorial coacher howled
to FaIk that It was a triple. and the human
skyscraper Came tearing about the line Tor
third. The ball came back with great ra-
pidity, and when FaIk. standing up like the
Fiaffron building. rushed up to the base
Yeager awaited him with the ball Had
Faik tumbied over on the base he would
In view OF the way in which he kept the
Yankees from scoring would be justified
In withholding the valuable information
have impaired to Falk but tt cannot be de-
MED that Mr Lonsfellow from Washington