davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
ARMIES CEASE BATTLE.
MANY. BODIES ON FIELD.
KondratOntch' and Mistchenko'
WOunds Serious.

Moukden. Jan 31.-There is another lull in the
fighting. but it is impossible to tell how long it
Will last
The Russian losses the last few days were
about 10000 Many of the bodies of the killed
have not yet been gathered. Lieutenant Gen
eral Stakelbergs corps the heaviest loser.
The Japanese losses. according to Chinese re-
ports. also heavy The Russians took
about 500 prisoners. The Japanese forces on the
Russian right were originally about 10000. who
were routed and panic-stricken, but afterward
they were strongly reinforced from the Japanese
right.
General Mstchenkos wound is serious a bullet
having fractured his kneejolnt. General Kon-
dratovitch shot through the lungs, and the
bullet lodged at his spine 1t has been ex-
tracted His chief of staff Colonel Andrief.
severely wounded in the head.
Tsinkhetchen, Jan. 50.--The Japanese advance
against the Russian left turns out to nave
been merely Il demonstration. The Japanese
fell back as soon as the Russians brought up
renforcements. The only fighting of any con-
sequence occurred at Chonhai Pass at 8 o'clock
the morning of January %. Two japanese
battaIions tried to capture the village of Tingai
A bayonet encounter ensued, and the Japanese
were driven off, leaving thirty-nine dead and
eight wounded The Russians lost twelve killed
and thirty-siX wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Windau Courland, Jan. 31-The strikers here
have resumed work. The employers conceded a
number of the demands of the workmen. There
have been no disturbances.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
A BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.

Toxic. Jan 31.-The Japanese yesterday capt
ured off Hokkaido the British steamer Wye
field loaded with contraband. for vIadivostok
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
La xS i've Bromo Qulnine world Cold and C,rn
rsrn} tho cause. Cell for the full name ana
t0aY eigQatNu pt y ". 0geYA % . .r-sr. -sT y -.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
STRIKE SUPPRESSED AT MOSCOW.
Work Reported Resumed Also at Kovno and
Windau.

Moscow. Jan. 31.-The strike here is COM
pleteiy over.
Kovno. Jan. 31.-The strike here is ended. and
work has been resumed everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
LAND FOR FOREST RESERVE
over Three Hundred Thousand Acres
Reserved for that Purpose in
wyoming.
tFrom a stan Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-(special Tele-
gram,)-The secretary of the interior today
instructed the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., to withdraw from all
forms of disposal, except under the mineral
laws. 300 l20 acres of public land in Chey-
enne land district. The land is situated
in Carbon county and is for the purpose of
creating a new forest reserve. which will
be known as the Sierra Madre forest re-
serve.
The lands withdrawn are thus described:
Townships 1S, Il, Is, ranges So. 81: township
IS, ranges "a, s5; the north half Of township
u, ranges "a to 81. inclusive; sections 80,
81, township 10, range SO; sections to 10.
inclusive, and l3 to SO. inclusive, township
IA, range So: sections 8 to s. inclusive. II
to 20, inclusive. . to 80, inclusive township
ls, range So; sections to 5. inclusive, sec
tions Il. Is, township u, range IS.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Unit,
Sioux county. Edward Schmidt vice ]
HoIdorf. resigned. Iowa, Hesper, Winnie
shiek county. Burreson vice L. j.. Void
removed; Montour, Tama county, Chancey
G. Stevens vice Esther Beale. resigned.
Rural routes and s have been ordered
established January at Newton; Jasper
county. Iowa serving $50 people and 19i
houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
Fair Fridayi colder In south Portion.
Saturday Fair and Warmer.
CLEVELAND PARTY IN CHICAGO
Special Train Leaves that City
for Nebraska This
Evening.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-(Special Telegram.)-
Former President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleve-
land and the party of former cabinet ofii-
GERS and others on the way to Nebraska
City for the dedication of the J. Sterling
Morton monument will arrive in Chicago at
or s;46 a. m. tomorrow over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Mrs. Paul Morton probably will entertain
Mrs Cleveland at an informal luncheon.
The former president will spend the day
quietly. probably taking ride around the
city. The party win leave for the west at
p. m.
On the special train for Nebraska City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clevefand will be ex-
Vice President Adlai Stevenson, DR.. and
Mrs. Bryant Of New York, Paul Morton
and daughter, Miss Pauline Morton, JOY
Morton. Mark Morton, II. A. Herbert, sec
retary Of the navy under Mr.. Cleveland: ex-
Governor David r. Francis of st. Louis
and Judson Harmon Robert Greer, f. p.
Ripley, Michael Cudahy. James H. Eckels.
@. B. Harris. 4. 7. Cable, +. L. Evans and
others of Chicago.
PRINCETON, N. j.. oct. 26.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland. left here today for Ne
braska City where Mr.. Cleveland will de-
liver an address on the occasion of the
unveiling OF a monument to the late j
Sterling Morton. secretary of agriculture
| in Mr. Cleveland's second cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
SHEPARD SENTENCED TO JAIL
Ordered 10 Prison and to Pay Fine
and Damages for Man
slaughter.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-rne, ninth correctional
tribunal of the Seine today sentenced Eli
oft Fitch Shepard, son of the late Colonel
Elliott F. Shepard of New York and a
grandson of the late w. II. Vanderbilt, to
three months Imprisonment and $40 fine,
and to pay $1,000 damages to the parents
of Madaline Maradul who was killed by
shepard's automobile at st. Ouen April "a.
The imprisonment part of the sentence
will not be carried out while awaiting the
future course OF procedure on the part OF
Mr.. Shepard, who was present in court.
Friends of Mr.. Shepard said later that
he intended to appeal from the fine and
imprisonment part of the sentence, but
that the country insuring the automobile
would not appeal from the award OF $4,000
damages to the parents. The appeal will
postpone the Imprisonment until a final
decision is given.
Mr. Shepard says he deeply regrets the
affair. but feels that the prosecution as
sumed undue proportions owing to the
recent popular agitation against fast
automobiling.
Maitre Poincare. counsel for the prose
cution emphasized the need of making
an example of Mr.. Shepard, declaring that
American millionaires had the habit OF
coming to France and running over peas
ants like chickens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
REPUBLICANS FOR JEROME
Special Meeting Of County Convention
Called to Place His Name
on the Ticket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--With only one dis
senting voice and acting under legal opin-
ion rendered by Joseph II Choate. the
executive COMMITTEES of the republican
county committee late today decided to re-
convene the New York county convention
tomorrow night in Mnrray Hin lyceum, the
call for the conventions afrryine with II
the recommendation .that William Travers
Jerome be nominated as district attorney
20 fill the vacancy created yesterday by the
resignation of Charles A. Flammer. who.
in retiring from the ticket advises his fol-
lowers to vote for Mr.. Jerome
The committee which also unanimously
voted for Mr.. Jerome today. opposed his
nomination by p votes to when his name
was suggested for the republican ticket
a few weeks ago. The conditions created
by the campaign caused change In senti-
ment among the republican leaders. which
eliminated last night in the withdrawal
Of Mr. Flammer and resulted today in the
naming of Mr.. Jerome for nomination by
the county convention tomorrow night
The only voice raised in opposition to
the course determined upon by the execu-
tive committee was that of Abraham
Gruber an assembly leader, who declared
his constituents would not vote for Mr.
Jerome.
No difficulty in carrying through the
executive committees program at tomor.
row nights convention is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
HARTMAN ASKS A SHOWDOWN
Requests Northwestern Not to Carry
out Schedule Of Eisht and
Half Hours.

Had Il not been for the expressed wish
Of f. II. Hartman that dignitary would
have been snatched across the state of
Iowa and into Chicago from Omaha BY the
Northwestern railroad Rt even a greater
rate of speed than he had blown over the
vast west from the coastiinto Omaha when
his special train, bearing Miss Alice Roose-
welt, arrived at Omaha the Northwestern
which took It from the Union Pacific. was
prepared TO carry him from here to Chi
cago in eight and one-haif hours, but Mr.
Hartman interposed a request for little
slower schedule and the Northwestern. COM
plying with this request, made the time ten
and one-haif hours. o couple of hours un-
der the fast schedule time.
The Northwestern's time was between
fifty-fve and sixty miles an hour II
stopped it's train at Boone and clinton. Ia,
TO change engines and never slipped the
slightest cog on the jaunt. 1t had been
arranged for the special supervision
of the train by Northwestern ofacials from
here to Chicago and the right-of-way was
all the specials. all trains waiting, wher-
ever they happened 20 be. thirty minutes
for the Hartman train.
ELMIRA, N Y, oct. &.-The Hartman
special left Elmira over the Erie railroad
at 2 p. m. Miss Roosevelt did not appear
during the stop here, Mr. Hartman an
nouncng to the crowd which had gathered
at the station that she was ILL.,
BINGHAMToN, n y. oct. 2e.-The
Hartman special passed through Bing-
hamton without stopping at 2:23 p m. Miss
Roosevelt was seen in the dining car eat
| inS.
BUFFALO N. Y, Oct. 26-The Hartman
special left here for New York over the
Erie road at 9:0s this morning.
! NEW YORK, Oct. 26,--The f. II. Harri-
man special train with Miss Alice Roose-
velt on board arrived in Jersey City over
the Erie railroad tonight at 7;45 o'clock.
Mr. Hartman and the members Of his
/ family left the train at Arden, n. Y,
where Mr.. Harriman's country place is To-
Gated. The only members of the original
/ Taft party who came through on the train
were Miss Roosevelt and her travelling
companions. Misses Boardman and McMil-
/ Ian. Congressman Gillett OF New York and
J. c. Mcknight. Miss Roosevelt was driven
directly TO the home of her aunt, Mrs
Douglas Robinson. 100 East Thirty-frst
street New York, where she will spend the
night, leaving for Washington at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Members Of the party
denied that Miss Roosevelt had been sick
during the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
WARRANTS FOR NAVAL CLERKS
PaymREter General Harris Suggests
improvements of Condition of
Clerks of Department..

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Recommenda-
ton is contained In the annual report of
the psymaster general OF the navy for the
immediate warranting of paymasters'
clerks in the navy and for the creation OF
a retired list for this branch of the service.
'The present anomalous position of pay
masters clerks in the navy could not be
more aptly Illustrated" says Paymaster
General Harris, 'than by the sad case OF
Henry o. Metius. who lost his life in the
Bennington disaster. No right to pension
no hope of retirement none of, the priv
ileges which pertain to all other officers
just hard work is their lot, absolutely moth
ing TO look forward to except to wear out
or rust out. or perchance to die i'm the line
of duty, leaving no provision for dependent
ones"
Attention is called to the serious embar.
rassment caused the bureau Of supplies and
accounts by its lack of an adequate clerical
force; to the fact that supplies are not in
spected as satisfactorily and expeditiouslS
as they would be II more officers were
available for duty at various navy yards
and a recommendation is made that tn,
navy supply funds be Immediately in
creased from $4,000 TO s5,OOO.OOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
AGED FARMER is MURDERED
Henry TOmIingsOn of Chanhte, Kan.
Shot to Death I'm His Home,
where He Lived Alone.

CHANUTE Kan, Oct. 96-Henry Tom
lingson. farmer aged 70 years. was muir
dered at his home near here today and
Lem Rice. aged l6 years, an employe OF
Tomlingson, who was arrested at Hum
boldt, Kan, today while trying to dispose
OF a horse and buggy which belonged to
the dead man, is believed TO have COM
mitted the crime. Both charges of a
double-barrelled shot gun had been fired
into Tomlingsons body, blowing parts Of
the skull across the room in which the
body was found, and the position of the
body and gun which was left near the
body, destroys the theory Of suicide. Rice
a short time ago was employed for a few
days by Tomlingson The boy left here
yesterday for the Tomlingson farm and was
next located at Humboldt today. Tomling-
son was an old resident OF the county and
had been living alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
LoNDoN'S HONORS FOR BOOTH
Freedom of City is Conferred Upon
Leader of the salvation
Army.

LONDON, Oct. 26-The freedom OF the
city of London, a disunction on which
many statesmen and warriors have set
great store. was today bestowed on Gen
eral Booth of the Salvation Army. who
accepted it as a recognition of the world
wide work of the army. The presentation
was made in the presence of a distin-
guished company. including civic officials,
several thousand church officials and
many officers of the Salvation
Army The addresses referred in
glowing terms 10 the work of
General Booth and his organization, not
only in London. but throughout the world.
The general in reply referred to the diff
culties which beset him in his early days
and which are only now becoming Off
cially recognized.
Instead of the usual gold casket, the
address was enclosed in an oaken casket.
the balance of the money voted by the
municipal council being. at the request OF
General Booth, given in the shape Of q
check towards the funds vi the organiza-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW AWARDS
Creighton and Creighton III Win Sec
Ond Prize for Harness Horses
shown to Cart or Phaeton.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.--At the fourth day of
the Chicago horse show today the following
prizes were awarded:
Harness horses, shown before brougham,
challenge cup: First prize, Lord Roberts
and Harold H., owned by James Hobart
Moore.
Roadsters. shown to wagon: First prize,
Rhea w, owned by Miss X. L. Wilkes;
second prize, McMaleon, owned by NJ. II.
Tlchenor.
Heavyweight harness horses: First prize.
Or. Selwonk, owned by Reginald Wander
bilt; second prize, Amazement, owned by
Reginald Vanderbilt.
Saddle horses: First prize Lord Elgin-
field. owned by Dr. Schilling; second prize,
Irelands Arrow, owned by Miss Vera Nor
ris
Harness ponies. pair: First prize, Rose
and Squirrel, owned by T. S. Simpson
second prize, Acme Jim and Minnie, owned
by +. 5. Simpson.
Harness horses pair to cart or phaeton:
First prize. Lord Burlegh and Lord Bel
fast owned by sE. ID. Jordan; second prize,
Creighton and Creighton II. owned by
George Pepper g. Co.
HEAVYWEIGHT. green hunter; First prize.
Confidence. owned by Crow & Murray;
second prize. Ireland's Arrow, owned by
Miss Vera Morris
Heavyweight qualified hunter: First
prize, Frost, owned by Mr.. Barnes: second
prize, Jack. owned by Howard Willets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
SIX BODIES FOUND IN RUINS
Hotel at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Burns with Several of
the Guests.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. S.-The Rail-
road Mems hotel. located block below the
Iron Mountain railroad depot. on Elm
street. was destroyed by fire this morning,
and when the fire was gotten under control
six badly charred bodies were found in
the ruins.
Al the inquest this afternoon they were
Identified as follows:
A. l. MANN. railway conductor, Denver.
MRS. MACK, pianist, city.
ED. SNYDER. hotel porter.
HARRY BRADLEY, waiter. Little Gem
restaurant.
II. ROBERTS. Tacoma. Wash
JOHN MLEAN. Austin, Tex.
Frank Overton was badly burned but
will probably recover.
The structure was a two-story frame
building and the flames spread rapidly
cutting of escape by hallway, both uT
and down stairs.
The fre was thought to have been caused
BY lamp explosion. but incendiarism Ii
now suspected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
CLARK COVERS HIS TRACKS
Dead Cashier of Enterprise National
Destroyed Papers which Would
Explain Financial Schemes.

PITTSBURG, Oct at is not probable
that the Enterprise National bank will ever
reopen its doors. Such is the opinion OF
many Of the directors, OF whom Il is said
that their main hope now is to save the de-
positors as much as possible.
The books Of the institution are said 10
be in such a hopelessly muddled condition
that It may take many weeks to arrive at
anything like a lucid statement OF the con-
dition of affairs. Collateral to the amount
OF $4,000 deposited by Arthur Kennedy to
secure a loan OF $4,000 is today reported
missing.
The fact that Cashier Clark's last report
to the comptroller OF the currency showed
only $4,000 OF rediscounts. while in one
Pittsburg bank 10000 OF such paper has
dence of the cashiers peculiar financial
methods. In this connection Judge Oldham
said:
This is not an ordinary case There are
features in this affair usually lacking i'm in
doubt that Cashier Clark destroyed much
OF the evidence that would uncover his
financial schemes. Had Clark been living
or had he notsdestroyed the papers he did
with greater eNpediency.
In regard to the reimbursement Of the
state OF Pennsylvania for s.. $4,000 deposited
former Governor William A. Stone, OF
counsel for one of the sureties said:
Arrangements are being made now to pay
the state treasurer the amount of the re-
port OF the Enterprise bank 81. .302 900 and Il
was stated that the money would be paid
within one week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
CADETS TO STUDY HYGIENE
New Department VIII BE Added to
West Points Course of
study.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-An order has
been issued by the War department Great
ing a department of military hygiene in
the Military academy at West Point. The
object is to instruct the cadets In medicine
and surgery to the extent of imparting
knowledge of the troops from a hyglenic
standpoint. and also in the use OF medi-
cine for the more common ailments likely
70 happen In small commands. There is
no intention OF graduating cadets for the
medical department Of the army in creating
this new department Of study
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
SHIP TO CARRY THE PRESIDENT
description of the West Virginia,
Largest WRrshiD of Navy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Ths armored
cruiser West Virginia, the vessel which
carries President Roosevelt from New Or
leans 20 Hampton Roads on his return
from the southland, is the flagship Of the
armored cruiser division Of the North Allan
tic feet which consists Of the Colorado.
Pennsylvania and Maryland in addition to
the West Virginia. These vessels are prac-
tically Identical In every way and the larg-
est warships Of the American navy now in
commission They represent the highest
tyne and all that is modern In naval archi-
lecture This formidable division will take
It's place for the first time in the North
Atlantic feet in time 70 participate In the
reception of the British squadron, com
manded by Prince Louis OF Battenburg
about 10 visit United states waters. The
West Virginia is built on beautiful lines
and cuts the water with the grace OF an
ocean greyhound at a speed of twenty-five
knots an hour. Its machinery Is capable
Of developing 23,OO0 horse power to drive
It's twin screws.
The West Virginia has a normal dis
placement OF 13.66O tons. while It's full load
displacement is 1873 tons. II is 5o2 feet
lonS and haE an extrens breadth Ot . feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
PHILADELPHlANS PLEAD GUILTY
Two Are Fined and Sent 10 Jail
and Agent of sWifts
Fined.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-The cases of
Burt & Dennis, grocers, and Frederick
Hall, local manager for Swift and Com
pany, charged with furnishing impure food
20 the League Island navy yard came up
today before Judge McMichael in the Grim
inal court.
John Il. Burt and William F. Dennis
trading as Burt & Dennis, were charged
with supplying oleomargarine 10 the navy
yard as a substitute for butter They
pleaded guilty and were fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced to sixty days In the
county prison.
Mr.. Hall, charged with selling meat in
which boraeic acid was used. was fined 500
the cost Of prosecution and expense OF
the analysis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
SOME QUESTION OF IDENTITY
Man Arrested for EmbeEEIement says
d is His Brother Who
IL Wanted.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct s6.-(speeiaI
Telegram.)-A man believed by the police
10 be Archibald KuPtan, wanted at Omaha
for alleged embezzlement Of $3.50 from
Stewart Brothers. wholesale grocers OF
Omaha, November l. 1904. was arrested AT
the home OF his sister, 2Ss West Fourth
street this afternoon. The prisoner claims
that he is Arthur Kuptan and that il is
his brother who Is wanted. lie viii be
held for Identification.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
Moyementa of Oeean VesneIs oct. I'd

Al New YoTk-Arrived: Pretoria from
Hamburg; Princess Irene from Genoa
Nord America from Genoa. Sailed: Roma
for Naples: la Touraine for Havre Rheln
for Bremen; Amerika for Hamburg.
At QueenstoWn-ArTived: Westernland
from Philadelphia; Arabic from Boston.
Sailed Cedric for New York; Friesland for
Philadelphia.
At Glasgow-Arrived: Corean from
Boston.
At Liverpool-Arrived Baltic from New
from Montreal.
At PalermO--sailed: sicilian Prince for
New York
Al southamuton-s Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm III. for New York.
Al Manchester-Arrlved; Caledonian from
Boston
A. Havre-Arriyed; Ia savois from New
YArk- - ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
south pakata Bank Robhsd.

REDFIELD. s. D., Oct 26.-The state
west OF here, was robbed al an early hour
this morning OF 5000. Citizens heard an
explosion but 1.-THE burglars made their es-
cas'e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27


fracture of the skull ana internal injuries
from which he is expected to die.
George Bryld. an employe OF the Western
Electric company also suffered fractured
skull and was taken TO the hospital not
expected to live.
The Fourteenth street car blockaded by a
truck, was standing near the end of the
bridge above Attorney street. Its passen-
gers saw the other car bearing down on
them with its frantic motorman making
signs that he could not stop. The men on
the rear platform OF the standing car
jumped off in safety. The three score pas
sengers inside the car fought wildly with
zach other to escape, but blocked the door
ways. AS the runaway car approached the
rear platform those near the doorway
pulled back the passengers who were step
ping out on the platform, thereby undoubt-
edly saving several lives This platform
was split into two dozen pieces a few sec
onds later
The sides of the Fourteenth street car
became detached from the roof and coll
lapsed inward while the roof came down
| on the heads OF the imprisoned passengers.
Men broke out the windows and crawling
out Of these openings drew the women
after them.
The Christopher street car was not SO
! badly damaged. although flying glass cut
! some Of its occupants badly. The Delaney
street police station was converted into a
! temporary hospital fourteen injured per
sons being cared for there by surgeons who
were summoned with all possible speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
wyoming Land Withdravn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The secretary
Of the interior has ordered the withdrawal
OF entry Of 10000 acres OF land In the
Cheyenne, Wyo.. land district with q view
to creating a forest reserve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27
RUNAWAY CAR IN COLLISION
Twenty-Five Persons Injured. Two
Seriously, when Cars Meet
In New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-A runaway street
car on the New Williamsburg suspension
bridge across the East riyer today caused
the injury Of twenty five persons, two Of
them probably being fatally hurt. For a
thousand feet down the incline on the Man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. &-The State de-
partment has Just received news from ST.
Petersburg that S,600 woTkmen are on strike
in Warsaw and the government of Prokow
has asked that martial law be declared.
The employees Of the Vistula railroad are
also on strike.