davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
By Force of Arms.

Instead of the expected abolition Of
martial law today, the military govern
or had the walls covered with procla-
nations announcing that in consequence
Of Yesterdays disturbances crowds as
sembling in streets will be dispersed by
force Of arms.
The restaurants were closed at noon
and traffic was stopped.
Despite the. governor, s proclamation
immense patriotic professions gathered
in various parts Of the city during the
afternoon and paraded the streets, head
ed by Catholic priests carrying crosses
and church and national flags. The
proc essions converged towards the mon
ument to the Polish poet Mlcklew1cz,
where patriotic speakers aroused en-
thusiasm.
The courts and government offices
! here are closed.
Call for Revolution.
= The social democrats this afternoon
! issued a proclamation calling for revo.
| luton. Polish flags were displayed
from many balconies and massmeetine
1 Of all political parties assembled at
! Philharmonic hall to discuss the situa
/ ton, While the immense crowds sur
1 rounding the building sang patriotic
songs and shouted patriotic cries unit
] they were hoarse.
A deputation Of prominent citizens
! visited the governor general to protest
i against his massacre in front of the
{. city hall, beseeching him to withdraw
the military in order to avoid blood
shed. The governor promised that thu
4 soldiers would not be permitted to us'
i their arms urless attacked.
4 The strike committee of the Vistul;
4 railroad has received telegram from
4 st. Petersburg saying:
4 ssThe first victory has been gained
4 Hold out. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
Firms ASK REFORMS
Movement for Freedom Is Spreading
Turnout Province.

Turnout Province.
Helsingfors, Nov. ALI the official
buildings fly the red flag and the Fin
nish national ensign. The police de.
partment is in the hands of the national
guard, part Of which has been armed
by the Russian authorities. Thousands
of reinforc ements are reported to be
MARCHING a from A. T4usb 1y Camp, fifteen n
quiet and order prevails, but conflict
is not improbable. The city is crowded
with outsiders and meetings are being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
ODESSA A GRAIN PORT

Russian City Has a Population Of
Nearly Half Million.
Odessa, the great grain-shipping port
of Russia, is nearly a thousand miles
Continued on I'd Page. 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
No Apologies

Are necessary for the tone Of
Journal advertising. It's
clean all the way thru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
"THE DEVIL" CoNFIsCATED.
Statue of "Beelzebub" in Detroit Is
Taken for Debt.

Chicago Dec. ga dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Detroit says:
Lugged away in an old cart yester-
day, Herman Mentzs statue of the
devil now is being guarded by con-
stable. The image was set up two
months ago by Menz and created a
sensation. Menu is not a believer in
the Deity, and wrought the statue to
symbolic his feeling as to the future.
a constable with a writ of replevin
called at the home of the old German
stonecutter and levied on the idol.
The owner resisted the demand Of the
officer and he and his family tried TO
save the statue from capture, even go
ing so far as to bring a sledge ham,
mer to smash II to bits.
The constable and his assistants
we're successful in removing the statue
and thus made return on the writ
that was sworn out by Warren West
Of Ypsilanti, on a claim OF s51.4o for
labor. part of which was performed
on ''Belzebub."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

Christmas has come and gone. The
day closed with severe wind storm
which did considerable damage to
fences and old buildings.
The Christmas tree under the man.
agement of the Sunday school, was a
grand success. a short program was
rendered. Among the most important
items was a solo entitled, christmas
Greetings" sung by the church or
ganist.
Rev. Matthews has just closed a
very successful revival here and has
returned home Several were added
to the church.
Earl Simonton has gone to Port
land.
The masquerade ball given at Ukiah
passed off smoothly and is spoken of
as success by all. The ladies' prize
was awarded to Mrs. Brown of this
place. The gents prize was won by
c. Chapman of Vinson.
Miss Zelpha Simonton will leave in
she will enter Whitman college.
Miss Anna Cate, bookkeeper at the
Alta house in Pendeton, is home on a
vacation.
Master Roy Markham is convalesc-
ing after a very serious accident He
| had the misfortune TO sustain dislo-
cation while coasting. The doctors
report he will be out in n few days
Mrs. Leona Taylor is recovering
| from n severe illness.
A Double Misfortune.
T. Teal of Echo, a few days ago
while on his way to his homestead
near this pace, had his team badl!
cut on barbed wire which was lyint
loose along the road. Being in yer!
severe storm at the time, he caugh
a very bad cold and we learn he &
in the hospital with pneumonia.
1 We are very sorry to learn that gu
school is going to close January 5
School has progressed very nicely
with Miss Darr as teacher.
Miss Maude Smith and Carl Chap
man of Portland, who have been Wis
iting here, will return home the frs
of January.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall ha returned fror
the hospital at Portland, where sh
has been for the past month. Nj
Hall is rejoicing greatly over the ar
rival OF girl on the 26 inst Mothe
and daughter both doing well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
RAKER CITY SHORT OF COAL.
Situation Has Developed Some Serious
Phases.


Phases.
Coal is still the burning question in
Baker City. or rather the not burning
question, because there Is none here
to burn. according to the Herald.
Saturday there was a lone car OF coal
delivered to a dealer in this city. but
this was soon peddled out. Yesterday
the Baker City Feed mills announced
that they had two cars of coal on
the way which would reach here by
the end of the week. People fell over
themselves to place orders. At ,
o'clock in the afternoon when one
man placed an order he was notified
that there were 200 ahead of him.
The situation is no longer joke.
II is becoming more serious and unless
there is something done for immedi-
ate relief there will be a great deal
of suffering result.
Down in Huntington last week, they
ran out of coal and were getting very
chilly waiting for the promised relief.
The situation became unendurable,
and a committee of citizens called on
the o. r. & N. agent and told him
they must have coal. He turned over
car Of railroad coal and told them
to take it II they could use 1t. 1t
was nothing but slack, but answered
the purpose and huntington found a
short relief.
OF course, In Baker City, there is
plenty of wood, but many stoves will
not burn this wood as they are built
for coal. To burn wood means the
purchase of a new stove and this
means an extra expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
LONGEST BRIDGE SPAN.
Is In the Great Cantilever Over St.
Lawrence River.

Quebec, Que, Dec. ga party of
civil engineers, including several men
of national prominence, arrived here
today to inspect the work on the
great cantilever bridge now building
here across the st. Lawrence river
The bridge is of especial interest to
engineers. as it forms the largest
single span ever built. 1t reaches
across the ST. Lawrence river in a
single span of 1900 feet. This is
nearly 100 feet longer than the spans
of the Firth or Forth bridge canti-
levers, which measure 1710 feet in the
clear.
Although the new st. Lawrence
river bridge will exceed the bridges
over the East river in New York In
total length of span. 1t will not COM
pare with them in the magnitude of
the traffic that It can carry. Its total
width is only rs feet, not much more
than one-half the width of the Will
liamsburg bridge, which measures 12O
feet over all and provides two 1S-foot
roadways, four trolley tracks, two
elevated tracks, two passenger foot
ways and two bicycle tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
SOIL SURVEY.
Department of Agriculture Maps Eff
teen Million Acres OF Land.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The soil sur
vey of the department of agriculture
has mapped 15.572,320 acres of land
during the past fiscal year, according
to the annual reports of the soils bu-
reau. Surveys we're made in % states.
Rhode Island Is the first state in the
union of which a complete survey has
been made.
The maps show the different kinds
Of soil which occur In the different
areas. The report says that the work
during the past eight years shows the
three great agricultural problems now
are:
First, the western farmer Is chiefly
concerned with the presence OF alkali
and its removal or control: second,
the eastern farmer is chiefly concern
ed with the study of the adaptation OF
the proper crop to the proper soil
~. third, with the maintenance or
--e oration Of coil fertility.
The tobacco Investigations Of the
1rcau have been extended. In Texas
Cooperative experiments have been
aarried on with the farmers. the re-
1ort adds, with the result that new
arieties of filler tobacco are being
.rown that sell for from % to 40 cents
per pound. with an average price OF
0 cents. In this manner new in
dustry is being developed in region
where the staple crop-cotton-is be-
ing seriously threatened by the raw
ages of the boil weevil.
Under the methods introduced by
the bureau of soils. profits have beer
increased from IS per acre. under the
old system, to nearly $50 per acre
under the new system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
FuriOus lighting.

For seven years" writes Ceo-g,
w. Hoffman Of Harper. WASH.
had a bitter battle with chronic ston.
ach and liver trouble, but at last /
won. and cured my diseases, by the
use OF Electric Bitters. unhesitat-
as1y recommend them to ALL and
don't Intend in the future to be with
ont them in the house. They are GER
tainly a wonderful medicine, to have
cured such a bad case as mine" Sold
under guarantee to do the same for
you. by Tallman g. Co. and Brock &
McCOmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
VEsSFNI DRIVEN BACK.
IR@ber Schooner Encounters Rough
Weather on Pacific.

Pert Townsend. Dec. 2e.-The lum-
her carrying steam schooner Charles
Nelson. which sailed from Tacoma for
San Francisco Sunday morning put
into port during the night having
been driven back by severe southeast
and southwest gales off Cape Flattery
Captain Preble said this morning
that the weather was the worst that
he had ever encountered. and he ad-
mitted that the deckload shifted and
the fresh water tank burst. necessitat-
isg his return.
The Nelson had II passengers, and
tsiey say the vessel leaked badly, and
thai the fire crew worked TO their
waists In water.
Oscar Carlson and wife. of Seattle
passengers. left the vessel here after
having their money refunded. The
other passengers also asked for a re-
rvrd which they say was denied them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
FULL TEXT Of PROPOSED ANT|-PlSs LAW

telephone. car, freight, gas and cleo
tric light and power companies and
lines. and any and every corporation
having any franchise to serve the pub
lie.
Sec. 5.-Any person who shall vio-
late any provision of section one of
this act shall be guilty OF misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine Of not less
than ten dollars ($10) nor more than
one thousand dollars 1,000), and II
the person so convicted be a public
officer or person holding an official
position under the constitution or laws
of the state of Oregon. or any munich
pallty therein, then such conviction
shall forfeit his office or official posi-
ton, and the judgment, in addition to
imposing the fine shall also declare
his said office or position to be va
cant.
II any public service business or
corporation shall fail to make and file
the statement required by section two
OF this act. within the time therein
provided, such public service business
| or corporation shall be guilty of a
| misIemeanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by fine
of one hundred dollars ($100) for
each day It shall be so in default. In
all actions for violation OF the pro-
visions of this act one-third of the
moneys collected as fines shall bt
paid to the district attorney or his
deputy who conducts the action. and
one-thlrd shall be paid to the in
former or prosecuting witness.
| Actions for violation of section two
of this act shall be prosecuted by thC
district attorney in the county ir
which either the principal office oi
principal place OF business OF such
offending public service business oi
corporation, In the state OF Oregon, 4
located. II this proposed law shall b'
approved and enacted by the people
OF Oregon. the title of this bill shall
stand as the title of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
Honoring GIadstone's Memory.

London. Dec. 29.-Today is the an
niversary Of the birth OF the late Will
liam Ewart Gladstone, the Great
Commoner," who was born on Decem-
Der 20, 1909 and died May 10. 1898
Thousands OF people visited the Glad
stone monument recently erected In
front of St. Clement Danes church.
in the Strand, and many wreaths and
other floral offerings were deposited
at the base of the beautiful monu-
ment. The statue is the work OF
Hame Thornycroft Of the Royal
Academy, and represents the great
statesman in his official robes as
chancellor OF the exchequer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh That
Contain Mercury

Of smell and CONNIE etely derange the W ole
system when entering 1t through the mn'
cous surfaces Such articles should never
be used except on prescript ons from repn.
table physicians, as the damage they VIII
do Is ten fold to the good You can possibly
derive from them. HALL Catarh cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co, To
ledo, o.. contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting, directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It ls taken internally anf
made In Toledo. Ohio, by +. J. Cheney q
Co Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists Price Toe per Oottle
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
NEWS OF GURDANE
REV. MATTHEW'S CLOSED
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Masquerade Ball Was Success-Miss
Slmonton VIII Attend Whitman
Collcge-Sustained Serious Acct
dent While Coasting Down Hill
Mrs. Taylor is Recovering From Sc
we're Illness-School VIII Close JAN
uary 5-Tcam Cut on Barbed Wire
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

The season Of indigestion is upon
u.s. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia will do every
thing for the stomach that an over
loaded or over-worked stomach can
not do for itself Kodol digests what
you eat-gives the stomach a rest
relieves sour stomach. belching. heart
burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
Five and one.half Pound Brick.

zoeth Houser passed west Saturday
en- route TO Portland from the Present
Need mine in Grant county, having
with him a gold brick weighing five
and one-half pounds the result of
eight days run with a five-stamp
mill. Mr.. Houser has the mine under
lease and bond. He expects soon to
pay the purchase price on the mine
Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

Weston, Ore, Dec, tS.-En1oyable
Christmas exercises were held at the
different churches in the city.
The Iadies' guild OF All Saints
church realized SS7 gross receipts
from the Christmas supper given by
them the early part OF the week.
The Christmas ball given at the
weston opera house for which NC
Minis orchestra furnished music,
was a success In every particular.
In the game Of basketball played
hast Saturday between Weston citizens
and the Weston high school mines,
the citizens team won by a score OF
- to .. Both teams belong to the
weston Basketball association.
Mayor S. A. Barnes has appointed
a committee to have literature print
ed and to take steps toward the open
ing of the Weston Normal in the fall
o( 1906.
A New Years ball will be given
Monday night at the Weston opera
house The La Brsshe brothers will
furnish music The following floor
committee has been chosen: d. A
Warren. Weston; Alex Mcintyre. Athe-
ma: Lawrence Iieuallen. Adams; Asa
Demaris, Milton; Luke Holmes He
nix.
The two cases of diphtheria in tht
family Of James Rilgore is all tina
have developed this season. TIT
home Is stiIl kept under strict quaran
tine and there is no other sickness II
the city to speak OF.
r. Humeston and ex-senator Georg'
W. Proebstel of this city. have beer
appointed by, Mayer S. A. Barnes a
deie5ates to the Oregon Development
league convention. which will be hell
m Portland in January.
Mrs William Hart. who resides ol
me Weston mountains. lost a valuaol'
horse Christmas day in a peculia
manner. The family with numbe
of the neighbors were in bobsle'
which was drawn by four-hors
team on their way to a neighbor's I
apend the evening. A piece OF black
mnith steel I'm the road was struck b
the leading team. and 1t flew ul
striking this horse in the breast in
dieting a serious wound. which 500
caused its death.
Bank Prosperous
The Weston bank Is in a very pros
porous condition, the capital stoc
being placed at $4,000. and the sur
plus and undivided profits at $4,000
The bank has been paying 10 per cen
semi-annual dividends for the pas
dve years. II has steady growth
and is located in a very prosperou
wheat and fruit section.
Lodge Officers
The following officers have bee
elected for Lodge No. IS. A. F. an
A. NJ for the ensuing year: w. M
r. z. Hall: 8. W, C. F. Rulfinch; ,
W., J. H. Baker; treasurer. r. JAM
son: secretary. A. F. Turner; S. d
d. r. Lavender; ]. D., W. s. Price
s. s.. L. s. Wood. J. s.. Thomas ,
Rag; tyler. NJ A. Baker.
Christmas ON Mountains.
AS is customary every year Oh We'
TIM mountain. the people all gathere
an Saturday night to hold Christina
festivities, They met at the scho'
house Of district No. "a. about II
people being present, and standin
room was hardly available. Tw
large trees were loaded with present
aad these would not hold them al
consequently two long shelves ~
also filled with packages. Two hsi
dred and fifty packages filled E.ti
osndies and nuts weer distriJ...
among the children. an excellent B.
erary program was carried out "a, q
general good time was experience B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
NEWS OF WESTON
MoVRMRNT ON FooT 10
REOPEN THE NORMAL

Pru6fra baS Christmas Supper-Citi-
urnS Toam Won at Basketball-
Two Osscs OF Observation-Disclosures
- Oregon Development League
uorso los by a Peculiar Accident
"A. r.. and A. H. Elect Officers
CrkHunAs Celebrated on the Noun
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

Frank @. BIgelow. the defaulting
and bankrupt bank president Of Mil
waukee. Wis. has settled his personal
Indebtedness at cents on the dollar.
The amount G per cent? equals $1o7.-
26s.45. Bigelow Is in the federal pen
itentiary at Leavenworth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

At Torrington. Conn, eight Italians
were shooting and stabbing among
themselves when the police interfered.
Robert Newett, policeman, was shot
dead and L. s. Hull, chief of police,
was stabbed and badly hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

There goes one of our prominent
citizens"
. what is his particular line of
graft ?"-San Francisco Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
chicago, Sc. Paul, ST. Louis, Kanaas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
TIME GARD.

Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fra
day, 1915 p. m. On Tuesday, THUR
day and Saturday, 1915 a. m. Leave
at 8 p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Walla 6:i5 .. m. tor
east
Arrive Walla walla at . q. m. rom
west.
For information regarding rates ass
accom- modations, call on or address
W. ADAMS, Agent,
Pendietos, Orsgss
g. b. CALDERHEAD. @. p. A.,
waila waIia. wsshingtos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-17
MRS, MARY DEY.
Passed Away After a Brief Illness
Wednesday Night.

The funeral services of Mary, the wife
of Ralph A. Dey, who passed away sud
denly between IL and l O'Clock mid
night Wednesday, after a few days i'll
ness, will be held at the grave in ChrisI
church cemetery at 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Dey was a mem Der OF
the First BAPTIST church in this borough,
and has been a great worker for the same.
She was q devoted mother and her sud
den death has turned one of the happiest
Of homes into a house of the deepest
mourning.
Besides her husband she leaves q
daughter, Mrs. George Yean1le, of Jersey
City, a son Frank of this borough, and
an aged mother who is Frustrated over
the sudden death of her only child.
The whole community was sh or ked
over Mrs. Dey's death as it was not
generally known that she was III. The
greatest sympathy is expressed for the
stricken family and there are very many
who grieve with them, as Mrs. Dey be-
ing of an affable disposition, lively and
social. had a great circle of friends. T
B. Quackenboss has charge of the funeral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-17
FUNERAL.
lceremCSSt Mt the Home and at First
NJ. E. Church Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. S. C. James was
held Thurdaf afternoon at l o'clock, at
the house ih Second street, and at 2
O'Clock at tho First NJ f. church. The
Ianthe Council No. 6 Daughters OF POGO
honias and the Ladies' of the Golden Eagle,
of which the deceased was a member,
performed theirfuneral Iites at the house.
The services ar the church began by
the choir rendQ, ig ''There is Rest for
the Weary" atC- which the Rev. j..
Leuppie, of Fairhave read the scrip
lures. The choir then" sang "Does Jesus
Care" Rev. ID. W. c. Mcintyre, of Pen
nington, formerly pastor of The NJ. E
church, of this borough, led in prayer;
after which the choir sang one of the de-
ceased f~avorite hymns ''shall Know
Him."
Rev. c. B. Ogden, pastor Of the NJ. j.
church, of this borough, took his teyt
from Zechariah Az, "At evening time
1t shall be light" and preached Il most
excellent sermon. He spoke many en-
couraglng words Of tender sympathy to
the bereaved husband and ch ildreD, after
which the Rev. D. W. C. Mcintyre, in a
I few we'll chosen words, spoke of the ex-
|emplary Christian life Of the deceased
and of the many acts of kindness which
formed a principal part of her life, adj
juring all to. follow in the footsteps of
one who had been a bright and shining
light amidst this dark world below. At
the close of the remarks by the Rev. Mr..
Mcintyre the choir rendered another
favorlts selection /" F ace to Face " fol-
lowing which the Rev. C. b. Ogden
offered a short prayer CONNIE ndng the
bereaved to the keeping of an ever loving
Saviour, after which the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Leuppie.
Mrs. James was sixty-three year old
and has resided at South Amboy since
1871, previous to which she resided at
Perth Amboy. She was :, most devoted
Christian, having been converted in 1866,
since which time she has been an enthu-
siastic church worker. She vas a most
like societies, in all of which she had a
host of friends. The floral pieces were
many aud most beautiful. The sympathy
of the community at large Is extended to
the bereaved family.
The pail bearer were Messrs A, II.
Thompson. Elias >tratton, r. P. Mason,
Henry Mcdowell, N. n. Peatce, and q
II. Hutchinson. lnterment was made in
Christ church cemetery. Stillwell & Ma
sJn were funeral directors.
No sac Tx. Greenbaun's it is the
trade event of the season. 9Y53 pa If