davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
POLAND IN REVOLT.
Russian Emperor Issues a Note Of
Warning.

st. Petersburg.-Poland is not to be
permitted to become a second Finland.
The Russian government, in a strongly
worded communication, serves notice
on the Polish Nationalists that, for
good or i'll. the ancient kingdom OF
Poland has now become an integral
part OF the Russian empire. and that
while the government intends to fully
observe the national rights of Poland,
any attempt TO wrest Poland authority
from the Emperor wouIu be considered
an act OF revolt. and would lead the
Poles into the sorrowful paths trod-
den by them in 1881 and 1868.
The Russian authorities recognize
the gravity of the movement in which
two antagonistic parties. the National
lists and the Socialists, under the lead
ership of such Poles as Henrik Sien-
kiewicz, the novelist, have Joined
forces. and they declare that none OF
the benefits OF the emancipation man
ifesto can be conferred on "a country
in revolt"
The Emperors ukase says:
THE government will not tolerate
attacks on the integrity OF the empire.
insurrectionary plots or acts of vio-
lence. II declares in n decisive manner
that as long as the troubles In the Wis.,
tula districts continue and as long as
that part OF the population adhering to
political districts shall receive none Of
the benefits resulting from the mani
festos Of August 18th and October 30.
1905.
There could obviously be no ques-
ton OF realizing pacific principles in n
country In revolt. Therefore. for the
restoration OF order all the districts
OF the vistula are temporarily declared
to be In state of war"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
vLAoIvosTok UPRISING.
Report That the Garrison and Sailors
Have Mutinied.

st. Petersburg.-In spite of the COM
plete embargo placed on all telegraphs
from Valdivostok, the news of the out
break there leaked out of the navy and
war department and became generally
known throughout the city.
Few details were available TO the
general public, and the city was filled
with the widest rumors as to what
was occurring in the eastern fortress.
One report circulated ON the bourse
to-day had the entire garrison and the
sailors of all the ships in the harbor
in an emeute. This. following on the
heels of the mutiny at Cronstadt, con-
tributed to the decentralization of the
exchange.
Early advices showed that the up
heaval in Russia following the promul-
CATION of the reform manifesto has
now reached Vladivostok and YEN
iseisk and other extreme points of the
empire.
Confirmation has been obtained from
various sources of the reported upris-
ing at Vladivostok, where the condition
OF affairs is quite critical.
Many persons have taken refuge on
the ships in the harbor. Many public
buildings. stores and houses have been
pillaged and set fire to by the mob.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the authorities are confident of their
ability to stamp out any disorders.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
REIGN OF TERROR.
Fearful Massaeres Took Place All Over
Russia.

ST. Petersburg.-The revolutionary
the Caucasus. As details Of what hap
pened throughout European Russia
during the upheaval arrive the stories
grow more revolving. In the Baltic
provinces, revolt and incendiarism pre-
vailed. In Poland even the clergy. Cath
Ole and Protestant, participated In the
manifestations in favor OF the auton-
omy Of the ancient kingdom. In south
western Russia hardly u city or town
escaped Jewish massacres.
At Tomsk. Siberia. according to the
latest reports received here. the whole
population of 10000 and the military
stood by while 600 men. women and
children were burned in theater.
The court house ut Tomsk and the
mayors residence where the students
and revolutionists took refuge from
the mob, were burned and those who
tried to fee were killed in the streets.
In Moscow the social revolutioniGts
and the black hundred and the Cos
sacks and police fought bloody battles.
The descent of the butchers OF Mos
COW with their knives and axes upon
the students was one OF the most hor-
rible chapters. but not as pitiful as the
attack OF the black hundred on n pro
cession of school children carrying red
flags. When the children sought to es-
cape the police barred the way and the
youthful martyrs were beaten into In
sensibility and in some cases were act
ually torn to pieces.
The reports from the Caucasus show
there is no immediate prospect of sup
pressing the present state OF anarchy.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
SEED olsralsur,oN.
Uncle Sam to Send Out Thirty.Eipht
Million Packages.

washington.-The annual distrfbu-
ton Of vegetable and flower seeds by
the Department of Agriculture will be-
gin December LIST and before planting
time II is expected the entire amount
aggregating 3S.00O.0O0 packages. will
be In the hands OF the people in all sec
tions OF the country. Congress for the
past several years has appropriated
$29O.O0O for this purpose. but a portion
of the amount issued for foreign ex-
pertinent work and other kindred mat
ters. The bulk Of the $4,000. 900 pack
ages is subject to the order Of sena-
tors and representatives for distribu-
tion among their constituents. the Sec
retary OF agriculture reserving one
fifth Of the entire amount to supply
the statistical crop correspondents.
the Weather Bureau and for other
purposes.
The country has been divided into
six sections, with especial regard to
the climate and soils. and the needs
will be sent only to those localities in
which their propagation and growth IL
believed to be especially adapted. In
addition to those OF the vegetable and
flower varieties the department sends
out quantities Of cotton. forage and
field seeds to localities they are best
suited and from which It IN thought
good results may be obtained.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
DRAINAGE TUNNEL.
Plan for Financing Great Cripple
Creek Project.

Colorado Springs. Colo.-The plan
suggested by the finance committee OF
The Cripple Creek Mine Owners As.
ISOLATION to finance the projected deep
drainage tunnel was unanimously
adopted at a meeting attended by
more than score of representative
operators in this city this afternoon.
Every mining company in Cripple
Creek will be asked to contract to pay
two per cent. OF Its net mill and smell
ter returns into the tunnel fund. This
assessment will be levied upon all ore
mined through the tunnel. hut will
apply only upon production OF compa-
MES after July !, 1907.
The contract provides that the sum
Of $500. 900 shall be raised by July l.
1906, work on the tunnel to begin
within sixty days after that amount
shall have been secured. Since July 1.
1907. is the time limit within which
the $500, 900 shall be raised. the tun-
mel will be started by September J..
1907. at the latest and as much sooner
as the amount named shall be raised.
A company to be known as the Grip
ple Creek Drainage and Tunnel Com
many will be Incorporated In this state
with a Capitalization OF $1,000.000, d.
yidcd into 100000 shares Of par
value Of SO each. This stock will be
offered to mine owners first, and what
ever shares are left will be placed on
the open market.
A committee Of five will be ap-
pointed to submit the contracts to
mine owners and operators ut once
and to offer stock for subscription. The
tunnel plan adopted is that known as
the "Window Rock" tunnel. which
will have its portal in Window Rock
gulch. In the Cripple Creek district.
The Portland Gold Mining Company.
the Golden Cycle company, and other
East Side mining companies which at
first expressed reluctance to Join the
deep drainage proposition are now
friendly to the plan.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Progress of eunnIson Tunnel.

"ashington.-Since the failure OF
original contractors on the Gunni-
~ tunnel to comply with the require
a.,, .sn.s OF the government and the re-
,euon OF the second bids for the
,k, the excavation has been in
s.ise Of engineers OF the reclamation
ee. Advices from Supervising En-
49,, w. J.. IL. Quinton at Montrose indi.
ms. rapid progress is being made.
h~'.noef n. r LIST the tunnel heading from
ma ", %,uhnison river was In 1000 feet
a,.,n me Cedar creek heading 200 feet.
The Tha . total of 400 feet.
crn S uunnison tunnel, which Is to be
,pleted ,ied In 1898. will be 10000 feet
RInI,asesh Innesh, the longest tunnel in the
ma .d ru; state. 1t will be 1Ohx11h feet.
I,nr VIII y, carry large volume OF water
non,, m .ne Gunnison river through the
b,o a,ain ia divide. 1000 feet in height.
rIll e y" uncompahgre valley, where It
Sbou,w w utilized for the irrigation of
(is AZ. y. oo.ooo acres OF exceedingly fer.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
suteh.ry by cossaeks.

st. Petersburg.-The American en-
bassy has received an interesting re-
port from the consul at Warsaw COW
ering the events Of the ten days be-
ginning with the tragedy at the town
hall November End,
He thinks that half dozen Ameri-
can policemen could have. dealt with
the crowd on that occasion, but =
squadron Of Cossacks with drawn sa-
bers charged on the unarmed populace.
cutting the people down without dis.
tinction Of age or sex. The surgeons Of
the Holy Spirit Hospital subsequently
telegraphing to Count Witte. .ssid that
among flfty-three persons treated At
that hospital for wounds, sixteen were
children, several Of them being under
eisht yeAsu q age.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Patterson contenp. Case.

Denver.-It was announced In the
Supreme Court Monday by Chief JUS
tice Gabbert that the motion to quash
the information and citation In the
proceedings against Senator Patterson
for contempt would be overru!ed. Hav.
ing announced the ruling the chiei
Justice asked what further was de'
sired. Attorney Riddell stated tnet
Senator Patterson would ME ms IN
swer 10 the information by next mon.
day. This was satisfactory 70 tne
thst aSIeot. Mr., Riddell had an excep-
tion enterod TO the ruling Of the court.
The chiof 1ustice stated that the
conrt vcsaid nio an opinion on the no
~ laSsr aad Justics oteele would aie
Z 1is6sntln6 obinioa ~.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Stop. irrigation Projects.

Washington. Secretary Hitchcock
has refused to approve the Strawberry
valley irrigation project near Salt
Lake, giving as a reason lack OF
money. This project, with several 9TH
ers which have been studied by re-
clamation engineers and recommended
for approval by the reclamation ser.
vice, must walt at least until July. and
possibly longer. Secretary Hitchcock
finds that the reclamation fund has
been completely used up ON projects
for which al1otments have heretofore
been made.
No new works will be authorised un.
III there 10 at least surplus Of "a. .000,-
90 IN the reclamation fund, and this
amount cannot be accumulated before
1ely let.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Death of Bishop Merrill,

,snh sx iork.-The death of Bishop
NJ Ia h,at Al. Merrill. Methodist Episco.
en 'snop mp at Chicago, was reported
Ae Ms,Sush Mush a telegram received by
N.Y., Taist p,sst Book Concern Of this
)und,v snop Merrill died at 1870
Sesrt ling m,sht from paralysis Of the
Bhhcs h''e at Keyport. New Jersey.
n rss., Merrill had been attending
mis...ons mions OF the geuerai COMMITTEES
Nm p,nsry societies Of the Meth
)socLi,p episcopal Church, meeting in
kacbsS Sunday mornine he
~ ~, IN the Fleet strese Meth.
~ 4 sn.copal church Of BROOKLYN
ecss~s. as afternoon went 70 Ksypost
iliS". evening yesv1oeo thsf6.
y sverss. . came o. su11snly euSins
X..| r --ss t't ~ '.t q. ~ u ~ ! .i|
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
MINE CONGRESS-
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN sEs.
SION AT Ell PASO.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
Plea For Business Basis-Wants a
Department Of Mining-WouId Es-l
tabIisir Permanent Home for the
Congress in Denver


Ell Paso, Textile first days ses.
sion of the American Mining Con-
gress. which convened here Tuesday
in the eighth annual session, was de-
voted to preliminaries, welcoming ad-
dresses and committee meetings, with
the exceptica of the annual address OF
President ]. II. Richards of Boise.
Idaho. This was the real feature of
the day. President Richards made
plea to put the association on busi-
ness basis and said the time had ar
rived when the organization must
cease existing on charity.
He said he believed a Department
of Mines and Mining in the Presi-
dents cabinet would be a great help
to miners. and said they were as
much entitled to paternal considera-
tion from the government as the
farmer. now looked after by the Agri-
cultural Department, or shipping in.
terests. looked after by the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. He
called ridiculous the argument that
the Presidents Cabinet was already
too unwieldy and said the President
could never get too many good advis-
ers. He made a plea for honesty In
high places and said miners should
stand together and make an honest
fight for their rights and against the
crooks and rascals in the mining busi-
ness.
He said he favored giving Alaska
representation in Congress-. as
Alaska will yet be one of the most
stable influences In our industrial de-
velopment, in the hour of national
strain. In sustaining the hand of our
government. because of the enormous
quantities of precious and CONNER
cial metals which that country Is
capable of producing"
He paid tribute to the work of the
geological survey, but said 1t was not
large enough. and mining survey.
with plenty of men. should be devoted
to the work of the miners. He hoped
TO see the congress soon established
In Its permanent home In Denver and
urged that the home be fitted with n
mining library. ore cabinets. maps and
all conveniences for the miner. with n
paid secretary to devote all his time
to the association. He added:
MANY told us that they are waiting
to see what the American Mining
Congress amounts to before they lend
try would not now be the light OF the
world had all acted on this theory.
Take hold. miners. and make this Or
sanization an instrument through
which all can speak with a right TO be
heard"
Resolutions were introduced urging
the creation OF n department of mines
by Congress-. urging that Congress
pass law providing for the location
Of mines on Spanish land grants in
Arizona and New Mexico. titles to
which had been confirmed by the gov
ernment court OF land claims, and
urging that the photographic bureau
properly locate all desert waterholes
and erect metal posts in their vicinity
directing persons to their where
abouts: also that rangers be provided
to keep such water free from pollu-
ton. All were referred to committee.
Prof. James Douglas. president OF
the Phelps-Dodge interests In Arizona.
invited the entire congress to become
his guests on n special train for Bis
bee and Douglas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
COLORADO TAX LEVY.
Assessed Valuation Nearly Thre. Hun.
dred and Fifty Millions,

Denver.-The state auditors Office
has completed the 4.mill tax levy for
all counties in the state for the wear
1905. according to valuations on ali
property as fixed by the county as.
SCISSORS and board of equalization. Fol.
lowing Is the total levy from each
county.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
win No. r,sh. III. Are.num.

Boston. General Herbert
Parker decided that he would not lead
his name to = petition for an injunc-
ton BY member Of the Royal Area
mum against the supreme o1cers e
the order. restraining the latter fSoA
putting the new assessmsnt ucAe1n1o
Into operation.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17

The total assessed valuation OF tho
state is s3iS.iG3.2iS.19. and the total
military poll. si0G.i45. The tax levy
is allotted TO various funds as follows:
General revenue and interest
on bonds. l ;. mills. sG09. s1l 20
10 mil .....:.:...:.....: ss.ss..s:
mill ........... ise.3s5.ei
i-5 mill .................. se.see.ss
School or Mines, i-s mill. 6g,sg2.G2
State Normal School. l-b mill 6o.69a,Gs
Insane Asylum. 30 mill. 6e.sg2.s1
Stock inspection. Ills mill. 2j,sj0.S:
Capitol building ana interest
on bonds. !. mill. .......... 174.c3l.51
Capitol building bonds sink
Ing fund. lS mill. ........ 5S.011.ft
FUND. i.s mill .,.......".. 1881:
ing f1nd. LID mill 80. 2s.23on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
THE EXAMPLE OF THE MIssoURIANs.

SENATOR WARNER and Congressman Ellis and
Murphey accompanyingthe Kansas City Com
mercia Club in their trip for the purpose of getting
better acquainted with the people and conditions in
the territory Like all other Missourians, these
gentlemen manifest disposition tobe shown and their
examples is commendedto the other distinguished
members OF our national legislature.
Indian Territory courts investigation-it is what
we from the who hold our destines in their
hands. The only reason, other than blind partisan
ship why the two territories have not received the
recognition from congress which they deserve is the
dense ignorance Of conditions here In spite of all
that has been said and written eastern and northern
people still cropping in darkness as 10 the real IN
dian Territory. To them it is still the land of the
blanket ndianwith few CRATER white people thrown
in. No wonder our appeals fall deaf ears State
hood and the other great questions that SO deeply af
feet the welfare and happiness of a million and half
people matters of little concern to the majority of
the Legislators in Washington Even if they take 4
passing interest in us it is quite certain that none of
them lie awake at night thinking about our condition
and our urgent need for relief.
If big junket party composed Of all the men,
bers of congress could be induced to follow the ex
ample of the Missouri congressman there would be no
doubt to their action when legislation affecting the
territory comes up. All that is needed is knowledge
of the real conditions here toawaken the nation to th
justice of our claims. Turn the light and legisla
ton must follow
The Territory will owe debt of gratitude to the
Missourians and a few other congressman who have
taken so.much interest in our welfare They will be
able to tell things in Washington that will remove
the scales ofignorance from many eyes and all they
will have to tell is the actual truth about that which
they have seen and the truth will make us free
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
DEMOCRACY IN A PARTY SENSE.

THE ST. LOUIS Republic says: Democracy, in
the party sense. is enlightened liberalism applied to
modern conditions Its saving doctrines vital truths
and quckening fundamentals. looking ever to the
preservation of the balance between the utmost indi
vdua liberty and the good of the body polite keep
apace with every growing condition and develop new
safe guards against every threatened attempted de-
privaton. Democracy, because fundamental is elastic
or all-comprehensive. Democracy because of its
simplicity, is universal in application and therefore
must endure Democracy is the protest of indi-
vdualism against inimca forces or influences in
whatever FORM and the conflicting tendencies of man
kind must ever continue to be individualism on the
one hand and colectvismon the other. Nothing can
replace the democratic principle, and nothing is likely
to suppant the of the party in this country be-
cause Of the names historic natural and fundamental
significance. Democracy precisely as any other
party is susceptible of temporary perversion of so
phisry casuisry cant, crookedness and every other
species of lie and error that human stupidity or hu
man ingenuity may stumble into or device but no
amount of mistake msapprehension can destroy
its truth and no amount Of misappcaton can affect
its ultimate value to society"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

was no larger than Chckasha This brought out
the inquiry, do you think Chckasha will be
large as Fort Worth is now, twenty years from to-
day2'
The speaker didn't hesitate. Certainly" said
he we have better prospects and better opportunities
than Fort Worth had at that time, and there is no
reason why Chickasha should not grow into as large
or a larger city The territory around Chickasha is
just beginning to develop and it is better country
than Fort Worth had to draw from. We have fine
territory we'll located and have splendid railroad
facilities Chickasha should become one of the ban
ner towns Of the territory"
what made Fort Worthp' was another query.
"a number of factors contributed, replied TIE speak
err but of the most important Of these was the
fact that in the early days Fort Worth had bunch
of pushers They were men who pinned their faith
to the city and were willing to put their money in it.
They gave for railroads and for indus
tries of all sorts. 1t was the same kind of crowd
that is building Oklahoma City. They never laid
down on any proposition that promised anything for
Fort Worth. 2
The history of this city may contain suggestions
of value to Chickasha Natural advantages and push
the elements that have built every city and the
push must be applied at the time when it will bring
results As has been often said there is tide in the
affairs Of cities, time when opportunity knocks at
the door and must be seized. 1t is the time when
everything in formative stage the period we have
now reached in Chickasha. 1t will pay the men who
interested in building city to make sacrifices at
this time in the interest of the future It will pay to
lay out money for the larger prosperity that is to
be gained and above all things, it will pay the c-
zens to work together in the attainment of these OBJ
jects. discordant, disunited people, each working
for his own personal gain regardless Of the general
good can accomplish little; working in harmony, they
can attain results impossible to individual effort
Let's get together, people, and work together to
make Chickasha the city which we earnestly wish her
10 become There's no time TO lose-we must get to
work now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
FREMONT
GRAPE
JUICE

Wehave just received ship
ment of the Famous FIRE.
mont Grape Juice. If you
are not feeling we'll and it
seems that the Spring Fever
will get the best of you Try
a bottle of this pure infer
mented Grape Juice it will
tone you up. II is a very
pleasant drink. Have you
noticed how much better a
great many people of Chick
asha look since they have
been trading with us3 That
shows they get something to
eat. Give us a trial if you
would look we'll and hearty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
TALKING TOWN PROSPECTS.

Town BUILDING is an ever-interesting topic in
the country where SO many of us are interested in
that business. The conversation turned on Fort
Worth Twenty years ago. said one who was fa-
miliar with the history of that city, Fort Worth
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-27
Transferring 200 Lunatfcs.

Jackson, "a, Dec. 27.-Two hun
dred insane persons, one hundred of
them white, and the rest colored,
were taken from the Jackson Insane
Asylum today and transferred to the
recently finished new insane asylum
in Pinesville. It required i've passen-
ger coaches and one baggage car to
transport the two hundred patients
and the large force of attendants from
here to Pinesville.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-27
Fruitmen in Convention.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 27.-The Yves
tern Association of Fruit Growers op-
ened it's annual meeting here today.
The attendance is quite large and the
meeting presents many interesting
features. Many prominent fruit grow
ers, and experts from this and other
fruit states are in attendance and
some highly important papers have
been promised to be read.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-27

rived in the city this morning from
Hope.
We ave some property in Ros-
well that must be sold at once. Come
to g US, and get a DISQUALIFICATION
& Bell. 46tf
George Smith, secretary of the l..
F. D. outfit, returned last night from
a visit at the Yellow House ranch in
Texas.
Dolph Lusk and daughter arrived
last night from Monta Vista, Colo,
for a two weeks visit with Roswell
friends.
w. l.. Beatty came in last night
from Dalhart, Texas, and will make
his home here if he finds a suitable
location.
Mrs. T. NJ. Daniel left last night for
Hagerman, accompanying Miss lila
Odem to her home where she will be
a guest.