davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
IN CONTROL,
Capital Held By TroOps-Grave
Fears for Future.

London, Jan. 27.-Many sensational stories
again appear in the St. Petersburg dispatches to
some of the London morning newspapers. Trust
worthy journals, however have begun to- rec
ognize that for the time being the revolt has
failed.
"The Daily Telegraphs" dispatch from st.
Petersburg says:
Order under Cossacks reigns in ST. Peters,
burg. The rebellious workmen have been driven
back to their posts, hungry and heartless, and
both sides are now busy removing the traces of
their recent encounter. Summing up the results
one may say that out of a procession of peace
full workmen the government has forged a revo-
luton which threatens to be all the more horrI-
bic that its manifestation is being suppressed.
THE Daily Mails" st. Petersburg's corre-
spondent says:
1t may as well be recognized at once that,
considered as a movement to accomplish a revo-
luton even to compel the granting of a con-
Stitution by a pacific manifestation, the agita-
tion has completely failed. 1t has accomplished
it's educational purpose, but IT will be long be-
fore that is translated into effect, and according
TO the best information all the provincial demon
strations will have a similar result to those in
the capital.
A news asency's dispatch from st. Petersburg
states that the fighting at Riga resulted in
twenty-five being killed including the assistant
police commissary. and that fifty were wounded.
Seven soldiers the dispatch adds, were wounded
by revolver shots.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
GREAT VAR PLANS MADE.
Japan Preparing for the Campaign
an the Spring.

London, Jan. 27.-"The Daily Telegraph's"
Toxic correspondent says that Japan is making
enormous war preparations Besides immedi-
ately laying down battleship Of 10000 tons at
YoLcsuka and the contemplated building in
Japan of 12,O00-ton cruiser. large additions to
her tcrLedo and submarine hotillas and two
cruisers have already been started at Kure. All
future ships will be heavily armed. but guns be-
low the 10-inch will be discarded.
THE fifth army is being organized, under
command Of Lieutenant General Kawamura," I"
the correspondent says. who is calling out more
reserves. Conscripts expected. All men
under forty years of age arc being drilled" This
correspondent adds:
The blockading of Vladivostok is imminent.
A fleet of cruisers is starting for the south, and
Admrals Togo and Kamimura will follow with
battIeships. Three cruisers and several torpedo
boat destroyers in the neighborhood of
Borneo. A division of troops has been landed
in Formosa-
1t is now evident that the cruiser Takasago
was lost. The names Of her crew, from the
commander down, officially published as
killed
Chilian cruiser. Fifteen new submarine boats
will be provided this year. Ten recently ar
rived under control Of American instructors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC.
Strike Said to Hare Failed at Capi-
taI-Spread IN Provinces.

ST. Petersburg Jan. 27.-Although the strikes
In RevaI, Lbau. KEN. ODESSA and few smaller
places are extending, the situation is nowhere
acute. An increasing number of workmen are
out in Moscow. but there is no general tie-up or
disorder there. Where Father Gopon is still re-
mains mystery, although it is believed the
priest is in Moscow.
The Russian capital presents almost a nor
NAL appearance. and the authorities are conf
dent that the backbone of the strike has been
broken. Some factories and mills already have
resumed. and a general resumption of opera
tions is expected on Monday. The authorities
expect that the failure of the strike here will
have a discouraging effect upon the workmen
in other cities. to which the troubles have been
spreading. and believe that there is no longer
danger of a complete suspension of all the in
dustrial concerns OF Russia.
Minister OF the Interior Sviatopolk- Mirsky has
promised a delegation of editors. who called
upon him, that he will investigate the matter
of the arrest Of a number OF prominent writers,
who are confined in the st. Peter and St. Paul
fortress and obtain their release as soon as pos
sible
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MUST HAVE THE OPEN DOOR
So Mr. Uchida Declares Of China
and Corea.

S. Uchida, Japan's> consul general IN tnls CITY,
responding to the toast American Enterprises IN
the Orient" at the Michigan Society dinner last
night, spoke of Japan's aims. He said in part:
The attitude of Japan in the present war is for
dantsJIv she is lighting for China and Corea. for
they are towards. They do not dare 10 nght h1ssle
alone, not to prevent their TERRITORY, HSn. S
being partiticned. They do not dare to hsht 1or
their interests -, -, A..
preserve her own interests in those two countries
if China and Corea were annexed by Russia my my
country would be at the mercy OF the sullen bear
That is why want the independence OF China
and Corea assured . 60
If other nations get in there China and Corea
would be held from any particular power In the
If Manchuria and Corea had more American
in those two domains Russia would not dare an
mex them.
whole civilized world-that is. commercial and in
dustrial fight for China and Corea.
The dinner was the first annual one of the So
ciety. 1t was held at the Hotel Astor, about two
hundred and fifty being present. 1t had been
hoped that Senator Burrows and Governor Warren
would attend. but Senator Burrows was unable to
leave Washington, and Governor Warren was snow
bound somewhere west of Albany Mayor May
bury Of Detroit. Congressman William Alden Smith
and Governor Higgins of New-York were also kept
away.
Yost known as Hurry Up Yost. the football
coach of the University of Michigan. He has been
East trying TO arrange a football game between
either the University of Illinois or the University
of Michigan and Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania or
Princeton. His efforts been frHitess. He said
he had seen Walter Camp ''Billy'' Edwards, Paul
Dashie Edgar Wrlghtlngton and others, and they
practically unanimous III telling him that a
SadnS win m s[3Ls MesISfn itt bsa ali +bav
could do with their schedules
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
RUSSIA'S RUIN FORESEEN.
George Meredith Predicts the Do1Cn-
fall of the Empire.

London. Jan 27.-George Meredith, the author in
the course OF interview given to ''The Chron-
cle" yesterday. expressed strong conviction that
"the long reign of despotism which blocks Eastern
Europe is slowly but surely coming to an end"
Mr.. Meredith said:
The Emperor is poor. weak creature. We must
all pity him In his fall He has no will OF his own
but for tho grand dukes. they are the enemies
OF human kind. Nobody in the world will regret
their disappearance. They the real authors OF
the terrible events in st. Petersburg and Moscow.
We know now that IL is the bureaucracy with the
grand dukes nt its head that rules Russia. BY
meeting the petitioners the Emperor might have
averted bloodshed and delayed revolution for few
years; but nothing, imagine, can now prevent the
early downfall of the government
/ do not think the rising will be Immediately
successful The reYoutionaries scattered and
have few leaders. The poor creatures cannot hope
TO resist the troops If the latter remain loyal to
their superstition the revolution will be crushed
now. but killed 1 think events win take the
following course:
The strike Will stop preparations for carrying on
the war; the necessity OF dragooning the people
into submission will prevent reinforcing the army
in Manchuria: Kuropatkn with reinforcements
and supplies cut OF. will nave choice but to
attempt a stroke which. / convinced. will fail
The failure will send a wave back upon St Peters,
burg which will overwhelm the Emperor and the
grand dukes In that way the revolution win be
effected.
In conclusion. Mr. Meredith contended that II
is impossible that Russia can long escape the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon which Coffee Operates.

Coffee is such a secret worker that It is not
suspected as the cause OF sickness or diseased
but there Is very sure way 10 find out the
truth.
A LADY in Memphis gives an interesting ex-
per1ence her husband had with coffee II seems
that he had been using IL for some time and
was invalid.
The physician in charge shreWdly suspacted
that coffee was the Worm at the root OF the
tree" and ordered Il discontinued with fnstrnc
tons 10 use Postum Food Coffee regularly IN it's
place.
The wife says: We found that was the true
remedy for his stomach ana heart trouble and
we would have gladly paid hundred times the
amount Of the Doctors charge when we found
how wise his judgment was
The use Of Postum instead of coffee Was he
gun about a year ago. and IL has made NV
husband strong, well man. He has gained
thirty-five pounds I'm that time, and his stomach
and heart trouble have all disappeared
The first time prepared II did not boil IL
long enough and he said there was something
wrong with it. Sure enough IL did taste very
fat, but the next morning followed directions
carefully. boiling it for fifteen minutes and he
remarked this is better than any OF the old
coffee
I'VE use Postum regularly and never tire of
telling our frieneS OF the benefit we have re-
ceived from leaving of the old fashioned coffee
Nassse given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich
Look FOR the little book. "The Road to Well
VILE 81 each pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MASKED ROBBER AGAIN.
Holds Up Porter in Office at Pistols
Point.

Third-ave. and 125th-st. was the scene Of
another hOId-up by a masked robber last night.
George H. Washington, colored porter. in the
Guarantee Dental Company. No. 229S Sd-aFe.,
was the victim After relieving Washington Of
the company's money the thief dashed down the
stairs and ran up the street. his weapon still
in his hand. An exciting chase followed and
shots were fired by the police. but In spite Of
their efforts, the man reached Mount Morris
Park and escaped
Soon after 10 o'clock Washington was sitting
in the dental ohice reading The once Is at
3d.-ave. and 125th-st., over store He had two
envelopes containing mohey which he was to
turn over TO a representative Of the company.
A man. who had quietly gone up the stairs. en-
tered. The porter looked up and saw the muz-
zle of revolver on level with his head.
Hands up" said the man who held it.
The lower part Of his face was covered by
white handkerchief. which concealed even ths
front OF his shirt.
What you got" he said. when Washingtons
hands went up.
Before Washington could reply the man
caught the front OF the porter's coat and
whipped it open. He reached into the inside
pockets and took the envelopes. Then ne oaeAs1
away. At the door he said:
Il going now. and - you, don't Wais
you to make 8 noise. II you do viii XIII you
Then the door closed and Washington heard
the man running down the stairs. Washins'OH
followed. shouting "stop thief" =.
Attracted by the shouts OF the porter AJAX
Whitman, the bicycle policeman, who was near
Lexington-ave., started after the neeing ~
At about the same time Policeman Siesner.ssol
the East 126th-st. station. doubled down 4-01H-
ST. to head the fugitive of at Park-ave-
Whitman shouted stop" and then hred Two
shots The robber looked back over his shoulder
and increased his speed Siegner got 70 ParA-
ave. too late to head him OF. and he dartec ih'o
Mount Morris Park
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
WORRY OVER GERMAN PRINCE.
The Empress Goes to POtsdam To Be with
Him-Friedrich Wilhelm Has Influenza.

Berlin. Jan. 26-The physicians of Prince Eitel-
Friedrich. who is at Potsdam suffering from pneu-
monia. issued the following bulletin to-day:
His royal highness had fairly good night. He
slept for some time and did not cough much The
lower lobe of the left lung is entirely affected
the distress in breathing is not extreme the pulse
is rapid though strong; temperature 1022t appetite
somewhat better: complains of pains in the side;
is perfectly conscious. WIEDEMANN .
WIEMUTH.
The Empress went to Potsdam early tais morn
ing and spent the forenoon with her son. His con-
dition gives the family much concern
The Cabinet House. where Prince Eitel- Friedrich
lies. near the garrison barracks and drill grounds
All hrlng or saluteS has been stopped, and the
nearby streets closed TO vehicles.
The Prince OF the Asturias who was coming
here as the guest Of Emperor William. was stOpped
by telegram at Paris. Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria at Ruttek. the German frontier
travelling 10 Berlin. when a telegram reached him
from the German Emperor. suggesting him not
10 come here for the present.
Crown Prince Frederick William Is confined to
his with what probably is an attack of In
fuenza IL is denied that he has contracted pneti-
mcna from his brother.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
DAY IN CAPITAL QUIET.
Many Workmen, HosceUer, Refuse
to Heed Trepof"s Proclamation.

St Petersburg, Jan. 26.-Not the slightest dis
order has been reported anywhere here during
the day. The burial OF the more prominent
strike victims. which it was thought might
lead TO demonstrations. took place. by direction
Of the police during the night and early this
morning.
The prominent persons arrested since Sunday
have been confined in the fortress OF St. Peter
and ST. Paul.
Three hundred employees OF the Baltic works
returned 10 employment to-day. It is expected
that work at the Neva Shipbuildng Yards viii
be resumed Tomorrow. Several newspapers
have reappeared
Sir Charles Hardinge. the British Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
UNITE AGAINST AuTocRAcY.

At a meeting yesterday the Society of the
Friends of Russian Freedom and the United Rus
sian Revolution Conference combined forces. Here
after they will work as one body. The meeting was
attended by the executive committee Of both or
ganizations 1t was decided to push vigorously the
plans for the proposed meeting. An appeal for
funds was made Ito Americans interested in the
establishment of free institutions in the Russian
Empire The funds raised are to be applied 10
the relief of the sufferers from the recent acts of
brutality OF the Russian government" Contrbu-
tions are to be sent to Arthur Bullard, No 1S5
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Azearraga Unable to Obtain Support-yilla.
verde Asked to Form a New Mir;s+ru

Madrid. Jan. 26.-The Ministry has resigned al
King Alfonso has asked the Marquis villaverde ~
form a Cabinet Vaverde who was -, -
before Premier Maura Cwho resigned Decer,he :,
lasD. refused to give the late Premier Azcar
any assistance in the formation OF the Isttass,a
Cabinet. which after about six weeks in ofice ~
resigned. "as
General Azcarraga had not been able IN on,.,
the support requisite for n continuance IN IN ~
so the resignation OF his Cabinet had beer niSs s
pected. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
LADRoNEs NOW DEMAND RANSOM.
A Troop of Cavalry Detailed to Assist In
sular Forces Against Cavite Bandits.

Manila Jan. 26.-The leaders of the band Of
ladrones which recently attacked the town of<San
Francisco de Malabon and captured the wife and
two children of Ex-Governor Trias. now demand a
ransom for the releass of the captives.
In response to the request OF Governor General
Wright General Corbin will send TO the province
of Cavite the third troop of the I'd Cavalry. under
command of Major +. ". Stbey, to assist the
insular forces now fighting with ladrones near
Slang Later advices place the number of ladrones
at three hundred. The fighting continues.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Liverpool jan 26-At a conference to-day of
representatives of labor organizations Of the
United Kingdom. having total membership of
nine hundred thousand resolutions of sympathy
with the st. Petersburg strikers were adopted.
The conference also started relief fund for the
benefit OF the Russian strikers. Resolutions
were also adopted expressing sympathy with
the German coal miners.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
JAPAN BUYS 1000 HORSES.

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TR1BUNh-I
Sioux City, Iowa, jan GA dispatch from Lead, 3.
D. says Japanese agents have arrived there and are
contracting for large numbers of horses which
must meet cavalry requirements. One firm has
agreed to furnish 1000 head Shipments have al
ready been made from Moorecroft. Wyo., and it is
stated the total already secured for Japan's army
iS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
BALFoUR REITERATEs HIS POSITION
Declares There Has Been No Change-Denies
Report of Dissolution of Parliament

London. Jan. 26.-Mr Balfour speaking at Man
chester tonight, reviewed his previous speeehes ON
the fiscal question in order. he said that there
might be no room to doubt his attitude which
had remained the same throughout He dismissed
the rumors of dissolution of Parliament with saw
ing that so long as the party of which he is tenn
porarily the leader showed confidence IN him he
had 10 carry on the work TO the best ~ his q bii
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Vienna, Jsn. 26.-Dispatches received here to-
day from Warsaw say the situation there is
quiet and that no Polish rising is imminent
Tho newspapers there only publish Official re-
ports OF happenings in Russia. and the widest
rumors are current here regarding the situa-
ton in that country.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
JAPANESE SEIZE AUSTRIAN COLLIER.

Toxic jan g. p. m.-The Japanese seized the
Austrian steamer Burma, off Hokkaido Island at
o'clock last night. She had cargo of 1000 tons
Vostok.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
WINDOWS BROKEN AT DoRPAT
Mob Of Two Thousand Persons Dispersed bv
the Police.

Dorpat Livonia. Jan. GA crowd Of two
thousand persons. including many women. en-
gagged in an anti-government demonstration
here to-day, and broke the windows OF the
police bureau. The crowd was dispersed by the
police.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
4 CONSULATE STONED.
Hostility to Russian Government
Marked an France.

Brest, Jan. 26-In the course of strike mani
festation here to-day on the part of the dock
laborers. paving stones were thrown at the Rus
sian Vice Consulate. causing some damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Paris, Jan. 26--The lawyers OF the Court Of
Appeal have circulated petition in sympathy
with the lawyers of Russia for the substitution
Of civil for military procedure.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
allsrn thnt has orerswept Europe. and

spirit of liberalism that has overswept Europe ana
said:
The Emperor's message like himself. Is weak, we,
II means nothing after tae appointment OF sICm t5
TrepoR. Sympathizing Enellshiiheti ,ao 80
give practical support in the shape OF hohey "
the Russian reformers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

laxative Bromo ounine. the world wide Cola and
Grip remedy, removes the Call for tie fuIi
name and look Cor signature Of Z. w. Grove. 2sc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
CARDINAL sAToLu SERIOUSLY Ill.

Rome. Jan. 26-The Illness OF Cardinal SatoIll
has taken a serious turn. and Il Is feared pneu-
monla will ensue. The Cardinals temperature
IL I03
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
SAYS HOCH MEsMERIZED HER
New Element in "Bluebeard" Case-Scns
White Powders Found

Chicago. Jan. 2s-AliegatiOns OF mesmerie y, =,
huence entered to-day into the case OF "Blueoeasa
Johann Hoch. Mrs. Henry Fink OF Aurora - -
one OF Hochs many wives. charged Hoch W
having mesmerized her into cOnssntng TO mA--
him. Mrs Fink declared that. under the innneh.s
of the mysterious German. she had eonsentea -
wed after i've minutes cOurtship trunS.s- -
OF books on hypnotism and nesmerism was i'''
behind by Hoch when he disappeared from AHr0'-
three days after the marriage.
Belief that Hoch may prove to be the edS'
and mysterious Edward Hatch, accOmphcs -
II. II. Holmes. the woman murderer whose stlas9 G aaS9
created excitement all over the United states
Canada IN 1895. has led the police 70 begin an
vestigatOn along that line. At the time Holl.s
made his confessions before his execution hNs~i
was generally regarded BY the police as my' IN
character. but since that time there nave .ssrs
revelations which are almost convincing that tnqsS
man named Hatch. who did operate W.
Holmes. -, ,t,d
Five white powders, supposed TO be s 1as = "a. ai
given by HOch to ms wives. have been roula - ~ a
old writing desk which had been taken ItolsI
house formerly occupied by HOch- The Ros ~ Sor
are now In che hands OF the city ehem's' ~
analysis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

CONSERVATIVES WIN IN ONTARIO.
Toronto. jan 2s.-Revised returns received - -
yesterdays election show that the ConsefVsew, -
elected seventy-one members OF the proYineia' '''
lslature and the Liberals twenty-seyen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
ZEI,MA.

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sag
arty Friday Feb. II n son.
John Hackleman made trip tc
Gate. op business last Wednesday.
Clarence Rambeau, returns soon to
his home at Ilopeton. He says he is
tired Of "baching."
Webb Braley purchased n team OF
mules, wagon and harness Of Lawrence
owens, consideration 800.
Hattie Montgomery was the guest
of Marie Boyce n couple OF days last
week.
l.. Owens, Of Bentley, Kansas, re-
turned To his home last Monday,
after couple weeks sojourning in
Beaver County,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery and Mrs
L. Owens and children spent last
Thursday at the home OF Sam Stout
Walter Herring was in the Zelma
neighborhood, Sunday p. m. Wonder
II Sunday School was really the at
traction?
Homer Detwiler was home Sunday
from the Fosher ranch, where he is
employed at present.
Charley Winders and wife were call,
ers Mt Mont IIoyts Sunday evening.
Messrs. Sagerty and Whitaker were
Mt Beaver, on business last week Mr..
Braley acted rs mail carrier during
the formers absence.
Henry Fosher's broken limb is
healing nicely and with the aid o.
crutches he is able to be about again
PERT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Department OF the Interior.
U, 8, Land Office, Woodward. Okla.,

u, y, Land Onlce, WoOdWard, UNA,
January, %, roos.
notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled their intention TO
make final preof. and that said proof win be
made before the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office at woodward. Okla, March
8, i9os.
Thomas w. Edwards, Englewood, Kans II
L No. 26t5 for the VIZ nwA and VIZ swh. Sec.
al, Tp6N & 2s ECM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Lewis y. Perry. Elmo l.. Roberts, s.. J. Cole
and Henry Edwards, all OF Englewood, Kan;
Elmo l.. Roberts. Englcwood, Kans II. T.
No. i6977, for the swh sex Sec. 10. q. N. Il
as ECM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and culdva-
tion OF said land. viz;
Lewis b Perry. 7. W. Edwards. S. ]. Cole
and Henry Edwards, all of Englewood, Kans
Lewis b. Perry, Englewood, Kans., II. K
No. 2430. for the sex swH. swK sex Sec. 2.
and n-A nwA and nwA neA Sec. az, I. N, X
2s ECM.
He names the following witnesses 10 prov,
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Elmo Roberts. T. w. Edwards. y. j. Col,
and Henry Edwards, all OF Englewood, Kans
Dick I. MosGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Department OF the Interior.


Jan. 10. 1905.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled notice Of their in
teution to make final proof In support Of
their respective claims and that said proofs
will be made before the Register and Receiv
er OF the U. 8 Land Office st woodward. Okla
on March, lat, ioo1
Ohio J. Lehman. Madison. Okla, HE No.
1887. for the WI sex aud ek swK. Sec.. 81
TIP. } N, X at ECM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residencs upon and cuitiva-
tion OF said land, viz;
Lilburu A. Goodwin, N. J. Lehman. Sam
Detwiler aud Christopher {, Miller, all Of
Madison. Okla.
Nathan J. Lehman. Madison. Okla, HE No
2ol 10 for the eH sex and 81 hex. Sec "a. TIP Q
N. r so ECM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion OF said land. viz:
Lilburn A. Goodwin. Otho j. Lehman, Sam
Detwiler and Christopher C. Miller. all OF
Madison, Okla.
DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
7o p Pd