davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
ScH00L BOYS SHOT
DOWN By TROOPS
eny serlrn. Newn A.rni

1F 8AttfN# sfNHH 49, ~
MOSCOW. Jan. % -u2 30 a. M
blood has again flowed Ia the
streets Of Moscow The snow Gov
sriag the public square In the vicin-
~ Of the university is again tint
ed red
Several students are dead. others
wounded. and % the barrack hos
Fifs.s are a number ~ soldiers aud
Esadarmes With mortal knife
soands One u them. who had his
tafoat cut In last nights awful en-
counter died instantly.
fhree additional regiments have
arrived IN the city A heavy fog
hsngs over the ancient Russian cap
hai and nnder its cover vast crowds
aFs sengregatiug kept moving with
eIfflenlty By the police and troops.
Tie situation Is dangerous "a the
extreme.
"Wednesday marked the first day
o. festivities arranged by students
&nent The celebration ~ the 10th
snaiversary u the University %
MOSCOW Throughout the day meet
tnTs had been held and what was
eTiginaliy meant 20 bear a purely
asslFe character was turned into
revolutionary demonstration.
A troop u grudarmes and three
ssaadrons 81 soldiers we're sent out
. break up the gatherings In the
tfinkiing u an eye gendarmes,
seidiers and students were On COLI
son. Nany u The latter we're arm
= Nth knives with which they at
t@sked the guards They siashed At
laen and horses. Woundfug many
s1d fHtting the throat o. one gan
esFfne. The man tumbled from his
h9fse. mortally wounded and pN-
PRED IN few minutes Then the
order YES given 10 fire. The first
RalleY vent over the heads 81 the
stHaeniH and school boys who con-
.lhaed their attacks Then the SOL
elefs lowered their rifles and sec
eha voiley crashed into the midst
o. me students Many fell. killed
Y wounded and the rest broke and
iled ureeipifateiy.
Pools n blood covered the square
stisr The encounter As night fell
s9aies o. students and strikers APP
pared everywhere IN the city. The
Aathefifies believe the revolution
- element among the students will
. AS common cause with the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
RIOT IN FINLAND

HEIsfNGFoRs. Finland Jan. rs
Serious riutink occurred here be-
tween : p m and midnight last
night Coaaacka and police several
times fired on the mob which pa
raded the streets. mobbed the
houses Of two senators and the
newspaper tai soumetar.
About 10 COO persons. most ~
whom were wurkmen participated
There Is no strike here and the
demonstration Was in sympathy
with the Russian strikers
Some 50 persons we're wounded In
the clash with CoasarEs and police.
Nine we're taken to the hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

- ~ w -
on Nantucket island. She is IN
dangerous position.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 The entire
district extending between the
Rocky mountains and the Atlantic
ocean is in the grip Of one Of the
mott severe billiards and cold
waves that have been experienced in
years
On the Atlantic coast the blizzard
Is especially severe and may be
compared with the great storm Of
isss All vessels on the Atlantic
eoaat which were not able 10 reach
port before the storm became 80 Sc
veFe are In great danger Not
vessel has left New York harbor In
q hours. and a number Of vessels.
Including several large trans-Atlan-
&c steamer are Btorm-bound at
Sandy Hook
Railroad traffic throughout the
entire country is delayed and IN the
city surface traffic has been al
most abandoned. The elevated
roads are operating with great diff
fieuly and the ferry boats make
their trips with no regularity aud
attended by great danger.
More than foot Of snow has
fallen In and about New York. and
e has been piled In high drifts by
the high winds. The wind reached
velocity OF Go miles an hour at
Sandy Hook. being accompanied by
binding snow and sleet.
The New England states have re-
eeived their share OF the storm and
grave fears are held for shipping
along the entire New England coast.
CHICAGO. Jan 2G.--There was
no abatement OF the storm In the
lake region. Mississippi valley and
northwest last night
Reports from points throughout
this entire region tell Of extreme
low temperatures. high winds and
billiards.
Lake shipping Is In peril and there
has been great suffering In the in
land districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
MOI HER OF CHIEF
DELANEY IS DEAD

Mrs. Charles Brooks. mother OF
chief of Police Thomas r. Delaney.
died at her home near Friday har-
bor shortly after noon today. Mrs
Brooks WIS a years old and has
been sick for some time About a
week ago the children were sum-
muncd To her bedside and an were
present during the last moments OF
her life.
she leaves seven ehildren-John
p Delaney. William u. Delaney.
Thomas n. Delaney Edward De-
laney. Mrs. Maggie HaKshaw, Mrs.
Swceny and Mrs Nellie White. The
funeral Will be held Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
ORANGE CROP RUINED

WASHINGTON. u. =. Jan. It
According % reports nj the weather
bureau e ls likely that the entire
growing crop n oranges in northern
Florida was destroyed by the cold
wave. which struck the state last
night. The trees themselves are
seriously affected The temperature
nt Jacksonville IT, fG degrees and a.
Tampa. % degrees above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
= $500 $500 -
The Weather
SpOffer

This Afternoon. Tonight and FRI
day Occasional Ram Fresh to
Brisk South Winds.
Watch this haud-it moves and
VII tell the lowest temperature for
the past q hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
SPREAD or STRIKE

TULr. Jan. - "A strike has been
proclaimed here and 5000 workers
quit Tuiu IS the Birmingham Of
RuHsla
WILMA. Jan 8 The strike con-
tinues today II has become general
The largest factories are still work
iug however.
RIGA. Jan 2g.-Thc police have
unearthed a quantity 81 revolution
AIRY proeIsmatioua Now 10000
men are out. Troops are guarding
the faetories Quiet prevails this
morning. bat trouble Il feared.
sAHATOFF. Jan. 26.-The EN-
plGyea 81 the Riaozaon ural railway
have struck. All the printers are
out There Is no riotiuE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
WATCH FOR SMITH


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a
sharp watch Is being kept here for
Morgan smith. brather-in-law Of
Nau Patterson. who Is saId to have
been seen on the streets a few days
ago. The homes Of number Of
Smiths friends have been watched.
but without result smith IL badly
wanted az a witness In the next trial
Of San Patterson for the murder Of
Caesar Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
scHooNERs ASHORE

BOSTON, Jan. zs.-Trafne In
New England Is atlll seriously ar
fected by the snow storm. Ten
inches Of snow have fallen. The
storm IL nbntiHR.
-Four schoonsrH went ashore on
Cape Cod during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
ROBBERS ARE
DARING
tspsslal &c The s,asl

PORTLAND. Jan - Two dar-
ing hold ups occurred IN this city
East night
Nelson Walker vas struck down
az tho door ~ his home lie may
die The thug escaped
l. n KeYEer fought 3 duel with
Jack Drummond q hold-up man on
the bridge Drummuud was wounded
and captured Ten shots were fired.
Keyzer was uuinIured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympus, Wash.
Staff Correspondence b. Dan Dean
ard viii Window.

@ffA " ffH " AfhNHHHH
OLYMPIA. Jan. % The twelfth
Joint ballot for senator taken today
shows practically mo- change from
the last ballot taken yesterday. The
twelfth ballot
Foster. &C.. Piles so sHeeny. IS.
Wilson. is. Jones. = former Senator
George Tururl 8 total 1aa. neees-
ErN To- elect 81.
Senator Earlaa left Foster today to
vote with the democrats for the re-
cent democratic candidate fer gov
crnor George Turner. Of Spokane
Representative Henderson. of
WalIa WsUa. Piles man. and Sen
stor sharp Poster man. were alb
sent today.
But one ballot was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
d KILLED

ny t1FIpr7 No AsR-n1
DURHAM. r.. Jan s6.-F Four
were killed al the Durham Iron
works to-day when einder train
jumped the track and went over a
60-foot efnhankmeui into the Della
ware river.
The dead
ELMER CUWuHICK.
OSCAR STEIN.
HARRY DILLON
JONAS LIGHTER
The bodies were recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

. Vladimir Y Aie1androf. rec ,
. tor Of thu local 0reeko Rus ,
. sian church. declined To state /,
. his views In regard 10 the trou- ,
4 BILE 1
. Il have no more advices I
> than you have. be said While ,
= I receive Russian papers reg ,
= ularly. ! have not any since the {,
. uprising begun. and when they 1
. do come they vii lbe out o. ,
> date / have lived IN Seattle +,
= about Il years and look upon 4
. the trouble much a. you do. 4
= may discuss the subject with 4
= you later. but not at the pres 4,
. ent time" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
DEMAND
RANSOM

ny seflrna Sewn AHHu1
MANILA. Jan % The ladroucs
who recently captured the wife and
two children II Governor TrIas
have demanded ransom fst the tee
lease OF the aaptises General Core
bin vii send "A third troop Of tho
Second cavalry To- reinforce the
troops now fighting the iadraurs
near Slang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

A. the result Of affldavita filed in
the superior court this afternoon
Judge Frater cited Paul C. Dormit-
ger. local attorney, to appesy IA
court on February 10 and show
cause why he should not be dis
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

Iugmen. providing the latter ar,
willlng tn add political clauses q
their program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

sr PETERSBURG. Jan. ga
..s,sr,r, fron Libau states that the
,.,rsri,,s exploded two bombs on
-. streets aauairg great panic.
-. amouut Of the damage 10 IN
kneWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

MOSCOW. jar. 26.-Ths FIGHT lsst
r,shs between strikers ard sele'era
,,s.ltta in IS persons being killed
The strikers attempted &c assem-
kis On Red square. The Cossaeka
,s.seksa them with whips and tive
49, 81 their swords The strikers
sAen fired on TIE cosuaeks. who re
.h.s The strikers reiterated. lsav
ieu the dead and wounded.
The krsmiln has been equipped
a. . fortress ard made the head
CHARTERS 81 the governor general
The strikers to-day made deter.
r.ined sffert % destroy the ass
works. TIE cosaaeks finally repulssd
tAer4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

TOXIC. Jan. 26.-Tho japanese
today seized thu British steamer
Palma. bound for Vladlyostok with
Cardiff coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

rossAeks AND MOB or STRIKERS AND STUDENTS MEET IN
DEADLY CONFLICT AT MOSCOW RIOTERS WERE ARMED
AND they FIRED ON soLoleRs-srslkE SPREADS OUT
SIDE or ST. PETERSBURG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. q. Fire this
morning destroyed Is frame houses
on CauidwelI avenue, Bronx. and
rendered over 100 persons home
less They suffered bitterly from
the cold. The loss ia 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
S 7 RM

woopsHoLE. Mess. Jan. 2s.-
The BIG collier Georgetown is ashore
en- Nantucket island. She 10 IN a
dangerous position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26


ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. "a 70
vet occurred at Ekstorinbura. n the
ussl mountains. to-day. The rebels
sstaeksa .he peiIes. silhrs an o.,
a-sr. Ths troops finally diansrsed
TIE mee. Mary were arrested.
REVAL. Jan. 26.-The strikers
las night attempted 70 fire several
kailsinsA They were resisted b.
hrsnsn. They also tried 70 wreck
re prison ard other Buildings. All
sseps are eiessd to-day.
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 2G The
report again Is current that Father
Gepon Is lying wounded az Aiafus-
eff hospital General Trepoff Il Is
sail has ordered him cared for care
fslly and naFsed. az he proposes
% make a pnbiic example % the
priest when b. RECEIVERS
u An Interview TODAY General
Trspoff expressed the opinion that
the crisis is over He declared that
there had been no arrests since ne
assumed the goveruor Eeueralship.
lie added:
The government cannot permit
eenspirators % plot and agitate as
they please"
The eity Is quiet There are no
Indications o. a recurrence Of the
Disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

MOUNT STERLING. Ky. Jan &c.
A fire early this morning de-
stroyed tho Cooley business block.
the Masonic Temple and several
stores. The loss II $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares to Print the News
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. e9.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, as follows:
 That Section l of ordinance number thirty-one be hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit: That the office of policemen of the police department of the City Of Bis bee shall be constituted and consist of one or more persons to be appointed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance.
 A.. ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this amendment are hereby repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's pas sage by the Common Council, and ap- proval by the Mayor.
 Passed and accepted by the Com mon Council of the City of Bisbee this Tth day of August, 1O5.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR, Mayor of the City of Bisbee.
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
GLOBE MAN KILLED
 BY PREMATURE BLAST
WAS SETTING FUSE IN ROCK QUARRY NEAR GlLSON'S
 STATION.


 i A special train. locomotive and ca boose. brought the mangled body of Al Marshall from Gilson's station about 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. says the Globe Silver Belt. He was engag-
 ed in splitting fuse for a battery of
 blasts about to be discharged and whe-
 ther he miscalculated the time or was slow in getting away is not known, but a premature rock drove a rock into his left lung, breaking the ribs and driv- ing the fragments into the heart. He never regained consciousness and Dr.
 Wightman saw it would be impossible to do anything for him. His death oc- cured about noon.
 A coroner's jury was empanelled on
 Wednesday morning composed of Wm
 Sidow, Jake Sollers, H. H. Bru. J. K.
 SimOns, D. N. Wyant and J. A. Tuck CT.
 Dr. L. E. Wightman. J. Brownlee. T.
 H. Roberts, E. A. Fletcher and T. c. Lowry were witnesses examined. but they could shed no light on the actual occurrence other than the facts stated above They brought in a verdict in accordance and certified that no blame could be attached to anyone. Al Marshall, as he was known to his intimates, was an American about 50 years old, who had been here since January last He was a member of the Western Federation of Miners and
 was buried under the auspices of Globe
 Miners union No. 60 at 1 p. m. today.
 rom the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones. Nothing is yet Enown as to his antecedents or whether he has fam fly or not
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
MILL IS NOW ASSURED
 FOR HUACHUCA COMPANY
]. s. PALMERLEE RETURNS FROM VISIT TO EASTERN
 STOCKHOLDERS
Meetings Htid at Calumet and Lake Linden and Old Stockholders Suo- scribe the Amount Necessary For Ten Stamp Mill.

J. s. Palmerlee, of the Huachuca Consolidated Mining O., returned last evening from Michigan where he went several weeks ago for the pur- pose of conferring with stockholders otthe company regarding raising ad- ditiCnal funds for the purpose of equipping the mine with a ten stamp mill.
 At Osborne last evening, where Mir. Palmerlee' was seen by a Review man. he announced that he had met with complete success and was on his way to the mine to make immediate prep aration for the installation of the mill.
 During his absence MT. Palmerlee visited several Michigan points in cluding Calumet and Lake Ligden. At each place he sent out notices to stockholders and in response every holder of a share of stock met in a public meeting at each place visited. and the intents and purposes of the company were thoroughly explained. At these meetings subscriptions for additional stock in the mining comDa- ny were taken and a sufficient amount pledged to insure the immediate erec- tion and operation of ten stamp mill. which according to the plans of the company is to be increased to twenty stamps shortly afterwards.
 Mir Palmerlee returned home very much pleased with his trip and states that the Huachuca Con. Mining company will shortly be added to the producing list of Cochise county mines.
 lt is a well known fact that the Hua- ] chuca Consolidated company possess es the ore in sufficient quantities to ! justify the erection of a mill. It was the intention of the company to have the plant in operation long before this
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
No Relief In Sight.

For pronounced free trader. as Pres ident Roosevelt has always been. it must have been a bad dose for him to reliDqu.sh his idea of an open market for the Panama canal construction to the threats of the stand patters and the benefclaries of the high protective tariff. But the incident indicates one thing that the president is still a slave t5 the men whose money elected him, and the people can expect no relief where it runs counter to their inter ests.-Lockp0rt Union Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09


 Last June. about the middle of the month. R. P. Travers. of the Sonora Land Company, of Sonora, Mex, and representing large eastern capitalists. visited Bisbee, being in company with Cadena de Cobre Mining company people. Although at that time noth- ing could be learned of Mir. Traver's business. it now develops that the gentleman has made several trips back and forth in the interests of a re- ported mining deal which is now ex- pected to close in a few days.
 The property in question is that of the Cadena de Colre company, which has interested a number of Bisbee people who hold large blocks of stock.
 The Cadena de Cobre property is To- cated in the Sahuaripa district, state of Sonora. Mexico, and is one of the richest copper prospects in the south west. The company up to this time has been a local one, and the stock has been largely held by Bisbee peo- pie.
 The fact that the Cadena property is being taken up by MT. Travers and associates who already have acquired he well known Promentorio mine and he Lambeth property with other valu- able ground in that district, gives color to the supposition that a big smelter will be built on the property.
 While the deal has been on for some time past. it has only been with in the last week or so that it has talk en definite shape. It is known that plans for the deal were consumated about the first of this month. Wm. Hennessy, manager of the local com pany. meeting Mir. Traveers at Doug las. where terms were agreed on and the sale practically made, all parties leaving shortly after for the mines for an inspection of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

The conditions before the law of ;he coal mining and oil well drilling industries in the republic of Mexico have been made the subject of study
 by a committee of lawyers and engi. neers, who have just turned in a re port to the minister of the depart
 ment of fomento on the desirability 1 of legislative notifications in the matter.
 The committee was composed of Lie. J. L. Requena, Lie. Rodolfo Re yes, Ing E. Martinez Baca, Ing. Joa- quin Ramos and Lie. M. Ortega y Espinosa.
 The chief discussions of the com mittee turned around article 10 of the mining code of November 22, 1884 in which it is stated that coal mines and oil wells are the exclusive prop erty of the owner of the soil. This stipulation, t has been affirmed puts the industries in question in an abnor- maj position and a change has been considered urgent.
 The substance of the suggestions made in the report of the committee alluded to is that the law be changed .lO p3dCG COGt Hi4eS anu OH WellS III tbe same position as mines of pre- oious metals in that they may be ex- propriated from the ownership of the soil under which they are found. The justification for this is found in the fact that it is of important public utility.
 The committee comedies, however, that compensation fo- the expropria- ton should be forthcoming to the owner of the soil, and it suggests that this be made in the form of percentage of the values extracted, with a previous payment per heetare on account of percentage.
 In view of this report ST. Bias Es- contria. minister of fomento, has ad- dressed a letter to lie. Luis Mendez, president of the academy of urls prudence, requesting study and re- port by that body or the constitution ality of the proposals made by the ommittee.-Mexican Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 The market holds steady and shows no sign Of relaxing. All the stock held firm with little being placed on the market. The advance is steady and gradual and looks like perma- nent one. The stocks are becoming scarcer every day and active bidding is required before the eastern holders will let loose. As the stocks bcOme scarcer the demand increases and as a result higher prices are being placed upon the stocks.
 Calumet and Arizona closed at s100 bid, with s10O.50 asked and during the day sales were made at s100.50. Calumet and Pittsburg is very strong and bids Of s2S have failed to bring cut the stock. There is very little of this stock on the market and the demand is good for it.
 Lake Superior and Pittsburg made good advances and at one time reach ed S37 asked but at the close was quoted at s35 bid with sales made at s25.50.
 Pittsburg and Duluth held it's own. Tn the morning it was bought at s22.75 and later in the day at s22.50. The demand for this stock is also good and plenty of orders were filled.
 Junction has made the most rapid advances of any of the stocks and at the close last night could be bought for se000 and bids of $S5 failed to bring any out A few shares were offered at sS6 which were quickly | picked up. This shows an advance of $500 for yesterdays market and at this rate the stock will be selling for | S100 before the week is over.
 North Butte is making a steady and | gradual advance, holding every point | as it advances and last night s35.50 | was asked. We have received notice | from good authority that North Butte 1 will be listed on the Boston Exchange | this week. Those who intend buy | ing had better hurry.
 Denn was somewhat active and l sales were made at S10 and s10.25. l Eastern brokers were calling for the stock at s10.00
 Sales were made in Warren at $12.15 but there is little of the stock to be had. American still holds at S13 bid. Black Mountain was bought for s4 and Shattuck-ArizoIa advanced to. s22 asked with no bid.