davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
Count Whites Message.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 80, mid
night-"I am sure that the American
people, who understand what freedom
is, and the American press, which
voices the wish of the people, will re,
joice with the friendly Russian ma,
ton at this moment when the Russian
people have received from his i'm.
perial majesty the promises and guaran-
tees of freedom, and will join in the
hope that the Russian people will wisely
aid in the realization of those liberties
by cooperating with the government
for their personal Introduction. Only
thus will it be possible to secure the
full benefits of freedom conferred upon
the people"
Count Witte, Russia's first premier,
tonight sent the above message to the
American people through the Associated
Press. He had just arrived at his
residence on the Kammeniovrov Pros
pect from Peterhoff, where in the Alex
andra palace the emperor two hours be
fore had given approval to the mani
festo, and to the program which will
forever end the rule of absolutism ex-
ereised by him and his ancestors for
three hundred years.
A simple perusal of the manifesto
shows how complete is the emperor s
abdication of his autccratie power. The
very style of the document is clear and
direct, and devoid of verbs, vague and
bombastic phraseology, which hereto
fore characterized his Maiesty's mani
festos. 1t not only betrays the real
authorship, but shows that the en-
peror has at last irrevoeably bowed
to the inevitable. He does not even
conceal the facts that discomfort and
agitation of his subjects have driven
him to take these steps, and practical
ly yields everything, civil liberty, invio-
liability of person, liberty of conscience,
of speech, and of assembly.
He not only converts the farcical i'm
perial Douma, with only a consultative
power, into an absolute legislative as
sembly without the assent of which no
measure shall become a. law, and be-
fore which all government authorities
must answer, but promises eventually
universal suffrages.
The news spread like wildfire
throughout the city. The revolution
lists and active agitators generally de-
clared loudly that the governments
promises will no longer suffice and
that the agitation must be continued.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01

came very offensive in his remarks,
with the result that Pete drew his
revolver, and acted in very threaten
ing manner, stating that he would
clean out the place.
officer Giles happened in at the
time, and demonstrated with Pembcr-
ton. After some threatening remarks
had been made by both parties, Pete
raised his revolver, and deliberately
fred four shots into the officers body.
killing him instantly.
The murderer made no effort to es-
cape, but gave himself up to another
officer when asked to surrender.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
PLACE WAS CROWDED.

Does it pay to advertise? Ask Joe
Archambeau, of the Winsor Cafe. He
told the people in the JOurnal-Miner of
the swell French dinner he was prepar-
ed to serve on Sunday, and the good
livers of the town headed for the res
taurant in droves about o'elock He
fed PA persons, and turned many
persons away, being unable to accom-
modate them. And the fortunate ones
say it was a right royal good dinner,
and were only sorry that the next day
was not Sunday so that they could
again feast on the best there is in the
land.
The Winsor Cafe will hereafter
make speciality of its Sunday dinners.
commencing at o'clock, and will be
better prepared to serve larger num-
Der of patrons. Incidentally, Steward
Frank Wagner states that the table
during the week will continue to main
tain its present high standard that is
proving so popular with the public.
A fine piano was installed yesterday,
and music will be an enjoyable feature
with every meal. With a table sup
piled with the best that the market af-
fords, coupled with skilled cooking,
clearly and tasteful appointments, and
excellent service, the Winsor Cafe is
evidently destined to be one of the per,
manent institutions of the city. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
CAR GIVES SUBJECTS.
A REPRESENTATIVE
GOVERNMENT
Issues A Manifest In Which He
Makes Concessions To
His People

ST. PETERSBURG, October 30
The following is the text of the i'm
perial manifesto: "We, Nicholas II.
by the grace of God, Emperor and auto
crat of all the Russias, grand duke OF
Finland, etc, ETC., declare to all of oul
faithful subjects that the trouble and
agitation in our capitals and numerous
other places fill our heart with ex.
cessive pain and sorrow. The happi,
ness of the Russian sovereign is indis.
solubly bound up with the happiness
of our people, and the sorrow of our
people is the sorrow of their sovereign.
From the present disorders may arise a
great national disruption.
''They menace the integrity and the
unity of the empire. The supreme du-
ties imposed upon us by our sovereign
office require us to efface oursef and
to use all force and reason at our COM
mand to hasten the securing of the I'M
ity and the coordination of the power
of the central government, and assure
the success of measures for the pacifea-
Ton Of ali circles of public life which
are essential to the well being of the
people.
''We therefore direct that our gov
eminent carry out our infexible viii
in the following manner: First to ex-
tend to the population the immutable
foundations of civic liberty based on
the real inviolability of person, free
dom of conscience, of speech, of union,
and association.
Second, without suspending the al
ready ordered elections, to invite par
ticipation in the Douma, so far as limit
ed before the eonvocation of the
Douma, will permit, of those classes of
population now completely deprived of
electoral rights, leaving the ultimate
development of the principle of cleo
toral rights in general to the newly
established rule of a new law to be en-
forced without the approval of the state
or the Douma, and that it shall be pos
sible for the elected of the people to
exercise real participation in the su-
pervision of the legality of the acts of
the authorities appointed by us.
"We shall appeal to all faithful sons
of Russia to remember their duty to-
wards the faitherland, and aid in ter
minating these unprecedented trou-
bles, and apply all their forces in CO.
operation with US to the restoration of
the calm and peace of our natal soil.
"Given at Peterhof, October 30,
eleventh year of our reign.-Nieholas. I"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
Military Holds Vasilkof.

VASILKOV, Oct. 30-The water
works here are in the hands of the stri-
kers, and the town is in possession of
the military.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
BUGGY oVERTURNS.

While Mrs. John Mason of Del Rio,
ard Miss Thorpe, of Jerome Junction
vare returning home from this city on
Saturday last, the buggy in which they
were riding overturned on the road
about half a mile below the Duke resi-
dence, painfully but not seriously in
turing both ladies. After the acct
dent they walked to the Duke place
and rested while one of the men en-
ployed there started in pursuit and cap
tured the runaway horse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01

somersault, and scattering the occup.
ants on the road.
Scott and Davidson were thrown
against the stone abuttment of the
bridge, Scott sustaining terrible in
juries to his head, shoulders and neck.
Davidson injuries are, however, not
so serious, and it is expected that he
was recover.
Milling and the chauffeur escaped
with only slight scratches.
Scott was taken home, where he
now lies in a critical condition.
(Later)-A consultation of doctors
has been held at Scott's home, and it
is given out that the Death valley min
er has sustained a conclusion of the
spine, and a fracture of the left ilium.
He is paralyzed from the waist down
ward. 1t has not yet been decided if
his life can be saved
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
PRESCOTT HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, October 81. @.

Monday, October 81.
L. P. Thomas, Cincinnati; C. P. Pen
oyer, Phoenix; Brady Johns, Pomona;
Mrs. J. Kitchel, Columbus; Dan P,
Blains, Tucson; Henry Wilson, Phoe-
nix; R. E. Mansfield, Washington, D. c.;
W. Nellis, Mayer; Geo. c. Boyd, Los
Angeles; Mrs. T. Taylor, do; c. S.
Littman, San Francisco; c. w. Platt,
Wickenburg; L. Garescke, Phoenix;
W. J. Warren, Silver Bell, Maine; T.
NJ. Earnhart, Kirkland; L. P. Cumber-
land, Phoenix; Mrs. T. Moore, Tucson
Chas. Mckinley and family; John Derr,
Les Angeles Geo. Puntenney, L. Bon
rcI and wife, Dewey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
CYANIDE PLANT STARTS.

Ed. S. Campbell, manager of the
Richinbar Mines company, came in
Monday from his mining camp. He
states that the new cyanide plant was
started on Sunday last, and that pre-
parations are under way for the install
lation of 10 more stamps at the mill
A large force of miners is at work on
the property, which is showing up bet
ter with every foot of development
work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
STRIKE ENDS ON
THE RUSSIAN
RAILWAYS

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81, $50
a. m.-The strike has ended on the
Moscow and st. Petersburg, Moscow
and Kazan, and Moscow and Arehan-
gel railroads.
Expensive Passengers.
KHARKOFF, Oct. 3O-The post of
fee has resumed work, but no trains
are running. About 10000 passengers
are held up here, costing the govern
ment $4,000 a day.
Jews Killed.
ROSTOFONDON, Oct. 3O-A mob
attacked the synagogue here today
Two Jews were killed. Finally the
rioters were dispersed by Cossaeks,
who used whips.
Rioting at Riga.
RIGA, October 3O-Cossacks disper,-
ed several meetings here during The
night. People fred from the windows
upon cabmen who refused to join the
strikers.
Panicky at Tin1s.
TIFLIS, Oct. 3O-The patrols 'ev-
erywhere are strengthened, but the
feeling of the people is not Gained.
Firing is heard at all times in the
streets. All the shops and schools are
closed, and no papers are published.
The treasury is heavily guarded. Sew
eral bomb factories were discovered
here.
All Join Strikers.
VITEBSK, Oct. 3O-The whole popu-
lation of the city has joined the strik-
ers. Feeling is high, and trade is at
a standstill. Workmen's meetings are
crowded to the doors, and infammatory
speeches are made. Banks refuse to
lend any money.
Government Employees Strike.
ZLATOUST, Oct. Bottle workmen
at the government iron mills have
struck.
Military Holds Vasilkof.
VASILKOV, Oct. 30-The water
works here are in the hands of the stri-
kers, and the town is in possession of
the military.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01

W. W. Cain, who has the contract of
dismantling the Silver Flake mill on
Groom creek, and erecting the same on
the property of the Arizona Gold Lodes
company's nine on Cherry creek, was
in Prescott Monday. Five wagon
loads of the machinery, including the
boiler, passed through town en- route to
Cherry creek, drawn by Joe Kellum IS
heavy teams
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
MURDER AT WINSLow.
Officer Giles Shot to Death by Pember
ton Pete.

Police Officer George Giles of Wins
low was shot and killed about 1880 on
Saturday night last by Pete Pember-
ton.
From reports to hand it appears that
Pemberton was running a faro game at
one of the saloons in Winslow. He
was asked by a player to allow a
higher limit, and on his refusal to do
so, the person making the request be-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
WARM CONTEST FOR
OFFICE In MANY
STATES
Intense Interest In Next TUESDAYS
Elections In New York And
Other Cities

NEW YORK, October COLLECTIONS
will be held Tuesday, November Z,
in seven states and six of the larger
cities. In Massachusetts, Rhode ISL
and, Virginia and Ohio, a governor
and other state officers are to be
chosen, and in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Nebraska, minor state officers,
judges or regents of the state univer-
sity. In New York, indianapolis,
Louisville, Salt Lake, and San Fran
cisco, mayor and other city officers,
and in Chicago, sanitary trustees and
judges are to be voted for.
The Democrats and Populists have
fused in Nebraska, the Republicans
and Democrats against the Union Labor
party in San Francisco, and the Re
publicans and other parties against the
Democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been a
miscellaneous endorsement of the Re
publican and Democratic candidates.
The Prohibitionists have ticket in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Nebraska,
New York, Indianapolis, and Chicago;
the Socialists in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska,
Virginia, New York, and Chicago; the
Socialist Labor party in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia. New York, and Indianapolis and
the American party in Salt Lake.
There are six candidates for mayor
in New York, and four in Indianapolis.
The following are the nominations
made by the leading parties:
Nebraska.
Republiean-Assoeiate Justice of the
Supreme Court, Charles B. Letton; Re
gents of University, Victor G. Lyford,
Frederick H. Abbott.
Fusion-Associate Justice Supreme
Court, W. C. Hastings, DEM; Regents
of University, Louis Lightner, DEM;
Demmitt C. Cole, Pop.
Ohio.
Republican Governor, Myron T. |
Herrick; Lieutenant Governor, Andrew
L. Harris; Treasurer, W. s. McKinnon; !
General, Wade Fl. Ellis; Judge
Supreme Court, W. 2. Davis; Board of
Public Works, W. Kirtley, Jr.
moeratic-Governor, ]. NJ. Patti
son; Lieutenant Governor, Louis B.
Houck; Treasurer, Chas. B. Mason;
General, James A. Rice;
Judge Supreme Court, Hugh t. Math-
ers: Board of Public Works, P. c. Me-
Govern.
Pennsylvania.
Republican, Treasurer, J. Lee Plum
mer; Justice Supreme Court, John Stew
art; Judges Superior Court, Charles E.
Rice, James A. Beaver, George B. Or
lady.
Democratic Treasurer. W. H. Berry;
Judge Superior Court, John B. Head.
The Republican nominee for treasur-
er was endorsed by the citizens party,
The Democratic nominee by the Prohi-
Independents, and the Lincoln
party. The Republican nominee for
Judge of the Supreme Court (the min
,rity party can elect one judge) were
by the Citizens and Lincoln
party, and the Democratic candidate by
he Independents. J.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01
Maryland.

! Maryland.
For Comptroller
Democratic, Gordon 7. Atkinson; Re-
publican, H. NJ. Mccullough; Prohi-
bition, R. Henry Holme.
New York.
For mayor
Democratic, Geo. B. Mcclellan; Re-
publican, William NJ. WINS; Munich
pal Ownership, William Randolph
Hearst.
Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures, Claude A
Swanson; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, J. Tay-
Tor Ellyson; Attorney-General, w. A
Anderson; Secretary of Commonwealth,
D. Q. Eggyeston; Commissioner of Ag-
rieulture, Geo. W. Koiner; Supt. Public
Instruction, Jos. D. Eggleston, Jr.;
Treasurer, Asher H Hartman.
Republican, Lunsford L.
Lewis; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, W. P.
Kent; Attorney-General, Geo. A. Rev
ereOmb; Secretary of Commonwealth,
V. NJ. Sowder; Commissioner of Agri-
culture, W. H. Eggborn; Supt. Public
Instruction, J. n. Hartman; Treasurer,
John Aeker.
Rhode Island.
epubliean-GOvernor, G. H. Utter;
Lieutenant Governor, Fred. H. Jackson:
Secretary of State, Chas. P. Bennett;
William B. Green
ough; General Treasurer, Walter A.
Read.
Democratic Lueius F. C.
Garvin; Lieutenant-Governor, James
H. Thurston; Secretary of State. Frank
E. Fitzsimmons; Attorney General,
Thomas A. Carroll; General Treasurer,
Albert H. Olney.
Massachusetts,.
Republiean-Go Governor. Curtis Guild,
Jr.; Lieutenant Governor. Eben s. ORA
per; Secretary of State, William M
DIN; Treasurer and Receiver-General,
Arthur B. Chaplin, Auditor, Henry E.
Turner; Attorney-General, Dana Ma
lone.
Democratie-Govern C. W. Bart
lett; Lieutenant Governor, Henry M
Whitney; Secretary of State, Henry
B. Little; Treasurer and Reeeiver-Gen-
eral, Daniel ]. Doherty; Auditor,
Patrick J. Ashe; Acknowledgement,
John D. Leahy.
Indianapolis.
For mayor
Democratic. John W. Hoffman; Re
publican, C. N. Bookwalter.
Louisville.
For mayor
Democratic. Paul C. Barth; Fusion,
John t. O'Neal.
San Francisco.
For mayor
Fusion, John S. Partridge; Union La
Dor, Eugene F. Sehmitz.
Salt Lake.
For mayor
Republican. William J. Lynch; De
Richard p Morrie; Ameri-
AN, Ezra Thompson
Chicago.
For president trustees sanitary dis
riot
Republican, Robert R. Mccormick;
Democratic. Frank Wenter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01

C. W. Plat, superintendent of what
is known as the Ryland group of
mines in the White Picacho district
came in from his mining camp Mon
day to purchase pumping machinery
to be installed in a well he is having
sunk at the mines. He is working a
large body of men, and says that the
mine is looking good.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-01

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
detest it, rogues fear it, and thieves
steal it to get the news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
FIRST TRAINS
LEAVE TONIGHT.
Salt Lake Route Starts Up Its
Regular Service Through
10 th, Coast
BIC CROWD IS TO MAKE TRIP.
Que Good Feature VIII be Through
Dining Car Service -- Some
Western Pacific News.

The FIRST regular passenger trains
over the san Pedro. Los Angeles n
salt Lake road leave either end Of the
line this evening, Although they arc
marked TO depart one at 30 and tho
other At $3.50 IN reality they viii leave
simultaneously when the hours difor.
once IN tlmo IN taken into considers.
ton Indications are that when the
train pulls out Of Salt Lake at $40
there VIII be u big crowd on board, m
the Salt Lake Route In selling $50
rolnd-trlp tickets good ON this train,
One car was booked fun up nv carly a.
Saturday
one Of the features ~ this and SUBJ
Hequcnt trips over the salt Lake Route
VIII be that the dining car viii 10 right
through, making the ass miles between
tcrmlnl without any cutout III. A. Al.
len OF the commlssnry department who
has been here since Saturday IN look.
INK into this feature ana has prepared
monu equal 10 the best dining ear
service IN the country Mr. Allen was
m old time steward ON the Australian
and China steamship lines ~ san
Francisco ana Judglng by the manner
In which ho IL stocking up he In taking
no chances ON being marooned, Table
decorations Of flowers and subsequent
presentation Of buds ~ passengers win
be one OF the features OF the initial
trip,
For the present there win be but ono
through train each way daily hut II IN
confidently expected that as soon Az
the road gots thoroughly advertised an
additional train win DO put ON Ia ace
commodate tho travel, The main, az
previously stated, In Via the Leaning.
ton cut-off ana Garliolds beach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
NAN PATTERSON'S FATE
HANGS IN the BALANCE

New YORK, May Imam Patterson
VIII probably know here fate within iS
hours, Today there remained only the
closing scenes IN the trial TO be enacted
Thnt thoTc would be no defense already
had been announced before the court
roconyonod today Her counsel were
satisfied that the state had failed slg.
nhlly IN ~ effort 10 prove that tho
former show girl murdered Caesar
Young her lover they said, and were
content TO stand or fall on what cyl.
dcnco had been submitted. The do.
PENDANT agree FUZZY with her ATTORNEYS
ana expressed the nrmcst faith that her
troubles were rapidly nearing an end,
~ feel that | have spent my last
Sunday In the Tombs,' she said today,
while making ready 10 10 TO court,
Tomorrow ] VIII go home"
When tho trial was resumed today
Mr., Levy formally announced that tn,
defense would rest ON the states cnHe
ana then began his closing arguments
for the prisoner
MT Levy warned the jury that cir.
cumslanllNl evidence must be consld .
cred with the greatest care,
"a oircumsianllal case carries with
II the necessity on the par, OF the pros.
ccutlon % i've up 10 the very letter OF
the law What ! have TO fear II that
You VIII DE Fascinated by the blandlsh.
monls OF my opponent who may seek
10 blind you "a the evidence lie has
| the right TO avail himself Of amy tao llos
but II | Ncro district attorney would
| not use the mighty power ~ my posi-.
| ton 10 resort to unfair methods 20 send
nny girl 10 her death, llc should have
| been fair with this dofonseloas gr and
| he should also have been fair with YOU
| who lean on him for guidance and not
| mlsguIdanCo,
| ~ must call your attention Ia the
| pawn tickets by which Mr. Rand sought
| 10 doludo that they wcro dated June q
| when, Nv matter Of fact, that bore
| dnto Of October ! had them put N
| evidence ~ az 10 show you ns an oh.
| toot lesson tho unfair tnctIca roRoriod
| 90 by the prosecutor, lie had also told
| you about the $4,000, which he sayl
vas layishod by Young on the defend,
| ant, when he knew the rAso waa bar
rem Of evidence OF any money except
Ing $780,
Mr. Levy declared that tho prosecu
ton had failed 10 prove that j. Morgan
| Smith bought the pistol and also hat
failed TO prove a motive for tho decd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
PRESIDENT INTERESTED,
VIII Give Transfers n Chance
To Present Petition.

Glonw0od springs CoIon May t..
President Roosevelt has agreed TO glvo
the Chicago striking Transfers an op.
portunlly 10 present lholr petition when
he reaches that city ON May 10,
Word reached tho president In hla
camp ON the West Divide creek thal
tho strikers nro preparing ~ nsk him
To use his influence In their hoh0lf sim.
Harry 10 the manner IN which Inc ndju.
dlcotod tho anthracite strko three
years ago, lilo has given the strlkors
no encouragement, other thnn agreeing
to receive II delegation from Inc potls
TONERS, should an audience be request.
ed,
Little leisure time viii bo al tho dis.
noanl Of MIR, Roosevelt IN Chicago, Tho
party win arrive IN Chicago NJ noon ma
At once viii attend the luncheon given
by the merchants club The IIamIl.
tlnuo from unlll 1870 y, M, ana
oflcr that the president win rest Nt
apartments rcserNch Tor him At tho
Auditorium annex hotel Tho IroauoIs
club dinner VIII begin NJ 7 n. NJ and
when that N over the party VIII rctrun
TO the special train and spend tho
night on board
The president cannot gyc consIdora.
ton 70 the petition until he reaches
Washington
secy Loeb went to tho presidents
camp today, Tho length OF hls stay In
undecided 10 mhy remain over u day
or Two 70 participate IN tho hunt, The
camp VIII be moved today 20 the East
Divide, whore II was located nrnt