davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Celebration Lasts All Day.

st. Petersburg, Oct 3l.-All Russia to
day enthusiastically received the Emper
or's gift Of freedom. the greater par
with deepest JOY, though in st. Peters
burg, Moscow and other places the socia
lists and revolutionists organized anti
Government demonstrations and red fla,
pardcs which with patriotic NANTES
tations. led To number OF conflicts be
tween the reds" and whites" as anti
Government and Royalist factions ar,
respectively termed
On the whole the day passed more
quietly in Russia than was expected In
81. Petersburg and Moscow the day was
one such rs Russians had never before
seen
Give Themselves up TO Exuberances.
People gave themselves mp to cxhu.
hcrances Of the moment and spent the
entire day in paradcs and assemblies
which for the first time in the history
Of Russia were freely permitted, the
trops having been withdrawn from the
streets and the fullest rein given to the
people TO lei out their enthusiastic dem.
onstrations, which, so long as not des.
trnctivr were not interfered with.
agitators, consisting of both students
and workmen, jumped to the forefront
OF affairs and converted the celebra.
tion on Ncvsky Prospect into a great
revolutionary demonstration.
Hundreds Of red flags were displayed
in the professions and every one was
compelled TO dofr his hat to them. A
majority Of the paraders wore crimson
red rosettes and streamers..
Socialists Not Satisfied.
Socialist orators delivered fiery ora.
tions from every available position, de.
eiaring the Emperors concessions insult.
ieient and demanding the liberation of
political prisoners, the formation of a
National militia and the banishment of
Treprofr and the troops twenty miles
from the capital. The loyalists several
times attempted to take the lead
against socialists and revolutionists by
organizing counter parades, but the
ever increasing number of "reds" drove
them off Nevsky Prospect every time
they appeared.
The major portion of the citizens
tired out by the long celebration OF the
first day, went early to bed and at mid.
night Neysky Prospect was deserted ex.
cent for crowds Of roughs armed with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Engines Of Destruction interfere
With Commerce.
vLADNOsTOCK UNFORTUNATE
But Few of the Submarine Mines Placed
in Harbor During War Have Been Re-
moved. Although sas,Ooo Is Offered to
Anyone Taking Out the Obstruction.

Nagasakt, Oct. 3l.-Adviees from VAL
divostok announce that twenty mer-
chant ships are expected to arrive there
at about the same time in consequence
of the ratification of the peace treaty
On account of the Northwest winds navi
cation close to the southwest approaches
of Vladivostok is now relatively safe
from submarine mines placed by the
Japanese during the war period.
The Russian admiralty has asked for
assistance in removing these mines and
has offered $4,000 for the removal of
half of them in the offering which ag-
gregates over 5000 but could not in
duce anyone to accept the task on ac-
count of the risk involved. The admir-
atty in consequence has been working
alone with inadequate means and IL will
therefore be impossible to finish the
work of freeing the water from dan
ger before Winter.
Vladivostok is badly in need of tug.
boats and coolies to handle the influx
of shipping.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

Manila, P. |. Oct. 3l.-The farewell
banquet to Governor Wright, was one Of
the most popular demonstrations in the
history of the Philippines. He was
toasted by Americans, Englishmen,
Spaniards, Filipinos and cheered for ten
minutes when he arose to speak. He
gave credit to his colleagues for the work
accomplished in the Islands and asked
May not the most suspicious Filipino
trust the government
He expressed faith in the future
archipelago and announced that he
would return to the islands in a few
months. He will be given a public re-
ception on Friday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
General Announces That All Dis.
turbanees viii Be Sup.
pressed Today.
SOCIALISTS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Feeling Against General Trepof Very
Bitter but Count witte Does Not Ap-
pear to Care to Throw Him Over, at
Least Not For the Present.

St Petsrsburg--Wedne Nov H.
Early this morning, after a conference
In which all the generals commanding
troops In st. Petersburg participated,
General Trepoh placarded an announce.
ment stating that owing to the fact
that Yesterday several encounters oe.
cured between various factions, the
population as well as with the police
and troops the people are again re-
quested to maintain order and he gives
warning that an disturbances win be
suppressed with the most peremptory
and categorical measures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Gardner & McCsossen Mere Do.
Ing q Land Office Business
In Several Ways.
MANY WERE CAUGHT IN NET
Mecrosen and Franklin Managed Rose.
berg End Of Concern and Gardiner
ID Alleged TO Have Spread His Net
for Suckers at Portland End.

Portland, Oct. 3l.--Further detail'
have cona TO light Of the operations oI
j. w. Gardner and J. w. McCrosscn IL
minloca,ing persons on public land. The
name Of Wilbur Franklin, formerly as'
ISOLATED with tho firm Of Gardner a
McCrosscn Is mentioned In the new
story. Franklin left town about the
time the victims OF the scheme began
making demands for restitution. The
story OF the deal bears out the inter.
view with Thomas u. Ncuhausen, In.
spector OF United States Land Office,
In which he exposes the methods en-
ployed by cruisers In inducing people to
become their prey,
The way myself and friends were
treated by Gardner, McCrossen and
Franklin was a fraud and a swindle,
said Frank w. Winn engineer at the
Perkins Hotel 10 The Telegram this
morning. Our dealing, with these
men were in February or March Of last
year Gardner operated the deal at
this end McCrossen and franklin
managed the Roscburg end, Franklin
did the locating. There was thrc in
the first party that went up, of which |
was one. Gardner was recommended
T. me by a friend Of mine, who was
also with the party. ! borrowed the
money, Sl25 TO pay Gardner his To-
eating fee.
"Gardncr took us TO the train, aud
McCros-en met us at the depot al Rose.
burg. lie said he had looked over the
records in the land office and that
everything was all right franklin
took ~ into the woods aud located Us
ON three quarter sections in township
81 One Of the party, George Bower.
land paid his fee at Roseburg, after
We had made an application before the
United States Land Commissioner at
Riddell. We then came back TO Port.
land.
within a few days | received let
Ter from Mr. Highly, in charge of the
Roseburg Land Office, saying that my
application had been received and
placed on file and that II would be
taken up in the regular order, upon
the resumption of business in the of.
fee.
After receiving this news bor.
rowed the money to pay Gardner. Then
] got TO thinking over the matter and
became uneasy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Nathsn's Counsel Claims Mss
Gesry Is Alive.
NATHAN TAKEN TO BOSTON
Boston Police Inspector Claims That
Physician Who Dizmembered Body Of
Unfortunat Woman Has Been Located
But Arrest VIII Not Be Made Yet.

Pittshurg, Oct, 3l.-Morris Nathan
arrested here in connection with the
Winthrop suitcase mystery, voluntarily
went TO Boston tonight in charge Of
Constable Smith Of Massachusetts,.
Nathan's attorney tonight made the
startling assertion that he expected
to produce Miss Gcary.. He refused To
state why he believed Miss Geary to be
alive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

Vienna, Oct Sl.--A Congress of Aus
trian social democrats today resolved to
emulate the GLORIOUS Victory" of the
Russian proletariat and demand an i'm.
mediate convocation of the Reichsrath
for the purpose of substituting for the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

we took the matter up with Gard
rr and McCro~sen. Tbv made all
kinds Of excuscr. one Of which was
that Il was an oversight In looking
over the records In the Land Office
Finally took the matter up with
my attorney, and after writing Gard.
ncr two letters and receiving no salts.
faction he advised Us TO lay the mat.
ter before the County Grand Jury,
which was then In session. We did so,
and that Is the last We have heard Of
H."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
. %&&<%% <% %<&&%<
<PESSIMISTIc VIEWS OF
. ENGLISH CORRESPONDENT;

. London, Oct. 3l.-The st. Pet
. ersburg correspondent of the
. Times says:
. The Constitution comes too I
. late. II has satisfied nobody ex-
= eept the very moderate element
. The manifesto is regarded as IN
. avowal of weakness and is an
= incitement to further agitation.
= We are thus facing a situation
= perhaps more serious than ever
. before
= Correspondents of several other
. papers also take a pessimistia
= view of the situation.
. ~~%%~~~% . . = = %<<~%~<
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

clubs, who paraded the avenue and who
came into frequent collisions with each
other. Several encounters occurred be.
tween the troops and the demonstrate
but none were Of serious nature.
Rumors Of Serious Collisions.
During the evening rumors Of serious
collisions resulting in heavy fatalities,
obtained wide circulation, but the As.
socated Press was unable TO confirm
them. The authorities. however. ap%
more apprehensiye for tomorrow, when
the liquor shops, which were closed TO
day will be re-opened and when the agi.
tators, after the days incendiary speech.
es, may be able 10 work portion Of the
populace to a point Of serious encoun.
ter with the troops.
The troops today mingled freely with
the populace and placed themselves at
the head Of one procession, provoking
wild applause by their actions.
The feature Of the day was the en-.
nifty displayed against Trepof, one ora.
tor calling for volunteer to kin him.
Witte, however, does not sem inclin.
ed to throw him over, at least for the
present During the afternoon Witte
announced TO friend that he was not
without hope that universal suffrage
would be introduced before the elections
for the State Douma took place. This
announcement when spread among the
liberals. will enroll many friends for the
new Government against the socialists,
who announce that they will be salts.
fled with nothing less than a democrat.
ic republic on the basis of state social.
ism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
EVEN NEW YORY WON'T
STAND FOR SHAW'S PLAY
Police Stop Production OF "Mrs Warren's
Profession" and Arrest Manage,
of Garrick Theatre.

New York, Oct. 3l.-rhe police to.
day stopped the production of BERNARD
Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Profession" ar.
resting Manager Gumpcrtz of the Gar.
rick Theatre. who is charged with of.
tending public decency in sanetioning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
KAISER WOULD TAKE CREDIT.

Berlin, Oct 3l.-Sinee last winter En-
peror William has been in eommunica-
tion with Eemperor Nicholas suggesting
that he grant Russia constitution that
would include the right of habeas corpus
Much satisfaction is expressed here as
the result of the issue of the manifesto.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Return to Constitutional Regime.


Helsingfors, Oct. 3l.-The proclama
tion of civil liberty today was followed
by the announcement of the return tc
a Constitutional regime in Finland and
the abolition of the arbitrary condition:
under which Finland has been governed
since the accession as Governor General
OF, Count Bobkoff, who in June Of las.
year, was killed by Eugene Sehaumann
Prince John obOlensky, the Governor
General, it is announced has been in.
structed to call the Diet in extraordi-
nary session TO legismte for Finland
The members of the Senate who con-
tinued to perform their functions under
Bobrikoff and Qbolensky all resigned in
compliance with the demand of the con-
stitutionalists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
TO NEGOTIATE WITH PRINCE.
Norwegian Storthing Satisfied With
Monarchial Government.

Christiana, Oct. 3l.-The Storting this
evening adopted the proposition OF the
government to negotiate with Prince
Charles of Denmark for the acceptance
of the crown Of Norway on the under
standing that the wishes Of the people
will be consulted in the form Of ref
erendum.
A motion to submit to the people
whether the Government be Republican
or Monarehial in form was rejected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
ALLEGED TO HAVE
STOLEN ON A LARGE SCALE
e. .,loys OF Steamship u'catiili Arrest.
ed charS,d With steai;ag sIooo,.
eto al Hail,v.

San Francisco, Oct. IL. -h,lpa Ais.
'.lh. accutei Of eL.bs ,xling slo0j00o
from the East Asiatis cc'npan, while In
'hc 'myploy Of the fmpcnal Maritime
Customs at liankow was arrested !~re
toiay.
Since coming TO An:"r.ca Aistruph
sas employed on ths st:s sn umatilla
running between San Francisco and Tug
| Sound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
NANKlNG GOVERNOR APOLOGIES

Washington, d. c., Oct. Sl.--The Tmi.
itnt growing out of the attack on ~.
miral Train and his son near Nanking
haA teen adj.sted. The :, sr,'r u
Nanking has apOlogizcd ,nd puhishcl
the ring lea'lers Of the mob.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS IN
AUSTRIA PLAN STRIKE

present Parliament of Privilege"
system of National representation based
on equal and direct manhood suffrage.
The resolution declares that pro-
crastination viii be opposed by ex-
treme measures and even a resort to
general strike If necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
FIGHTS BETWEEN TROOPS
,..~, AND MOBS IN LODI

wounded. AT the same hour a collision
occurred in the suburbs of Belatty in
which three were killed and eight wound
The Military Governor has ordered
the troops to meeilessly quell all disOr.
ders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

Lodz, Oct. 3l.--The situation tonight
is extremely serious. The general strike
is still in progress. sevral collisions oc-'
CURED between the troops and mobs
this evening. The infantry fired on the
mobs killing two and wounding three.
An hour later two were killed and eight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
W. c. 7. u REJECTS OFFICERS

Los Angcle-. Oct. 3l-Ih. National
". c. 7. L. today re clec'si all the of.
l,en OF The organiza,i now serving
a. executive heads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Newsof Manifesto Well Received
Throughout Empire.
FINLAND GAINS CONCESSIONS
Diet to Be Called in Extraordinary Ses-
sion to Legislate for Finland-Thous-
ands Of People Parade in Moscow
Cheering and Singing National Hymn.

Moscow, Oct 3l.-There are ublic ~
ioicings over the manifesto and striker
have resumed work.
The crowd formed professions il
which 10000 people paraded the streets
singing patriotic songs, and proceeded
toward the residence of Governar- Gen
eral Durnovo for the purpose of de-
manding the release of political prison
ers.
On the way they were met by body
of policemen escorting the body of pris.
oners whom the crowd wanted releas.
ed. 4 conflict ensued, with firing on
both sides. 'wo men were killed and
several were injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

Sosnvice-The news granting a Con.
stitution was received with greatest joy
Crowds everywhere are demonstrating
their satisfaction.
Railway men are especially proud and
claim their strike decided the fate of
the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

clay. -! Hsr.su Of the company
WI be produced in cn, II tc,norroS.
II is sail that Dav spent $1,000 in
i:g ling 'te play ~ prodnet:on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

lege Of music under the present dean,
Francesca Seley, and in honor of the
event program Of special excellence
has been prepared for the recital this
evening, as well as for the graduating
recital, which win be held in the same
place on June 18th.
Tonight's program will be presented
by the following students; Vocalists-
A. L. Grinnell, Mary f. Davidson, II.
II. Markell, Minetta Mayors, A. c. Boe-
schen, Lottie Hedges-Dorris, Ralph II.
Zercher. Pianists-olive N. Metcalf,
Lucy Parsons, Anna Hume, Frances
Newcomb, Chloe Bashor, Lena NJ.
Heise, Ethel L. Thomas.
Admission is free to all the college
of usic entertainments, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Announcement.

The name Of Henry Lawrence South
wick, the distinguished classic Teacher,
orator and artist, who will appear here
Friday, June 9th3 in Richard the III, is
presented with the following claims:
His personality viii instantly command
the interest Of any audience. He is a
man TO be remembered among a thou.
sand. Ho is a man Of broad culture.
His lecture will bear the test Of search
ing literary criticism. He has won en-
viable distinction as reader, especial
ly in the Interpretation Of Shakespeare.
His work possesses the attractiyeness
and force that win the public, together
with the literary finish and artistic
beauty which commands the praise Of
scholars and thinkers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

The parts were taken by four Of the
students in the College of Oratory,
and were well carried out by each.
Ralph Matthews took the part of
Joseph Terrill," while Bertha Hewitt
was his wife. Their work deserves
praise, as both were as natural as life
before the footlights. Mary Solomon
and Kinney Miller were the two will.
full young people, "Dolly wakelee" and
Ted Owen" and they carried their
parts to perfection The whole was
very laughable, and won much ap.
plause
But the crowning feature of the even
ing was "Thirty Minutes for Refresh
ments," which was a laugh from the
beginning to the end. The scene Of the
play is private room in the refresh
ment depart of Highland Station, and
"Polly,' a waiting maid, is a young
woman who wants to get married very
badly. Miss Vera Byars took this
part and won much applause. "John
Downley, a bachelor, with whom Miss
Polly is in love, is one Of the main
characters, and Edgar Averin takes
this part He and his colored servant,
Ray Chapler, as "Clarenee Fits" are
on the stage most Of the time, and were
equal to the part on every occasion,
and were greeted with shouts Of laugh.
ter on every appearance. "John Fox
ton" and his wife, Ralph RAIDER and
Olive Rigby, also carried, their parts
well. "Major Pepper" U. s. A.,
(Andrew Marker) the irate gentleman,
sustained his part splendidly. But the
most laughable character was "Miss
Arabolla Pepper" an old maid, who
wore cork screw curls and mits. This
was especially good, and Miss Gertrude
johnson appeared in this role. Happily
the play ends well, and the last scene
is the coon taking the "leavings. "
Special mention is made Of the song,
{" Just Give Me the Leagins," which
was rendered by Ray Chapler, as the
coon, daring this play.
The whole was very interesting, and
will be remembered as one Of the most
pleasant college affairs ever witnessed
before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
An Aged Pioneer Dead.

Alva Rowley, an aged pioneer Of
Douglas county, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. o. Booth, at Grants
Pass, Thursday, aged 80 years. Tho flu
neral was conducted at Roseburg by
Rev. Geo. C, Ritehey pastor Of the
Christian church, and the interment was
had in the Masonic cemetery, beside his
wife, who passed away Ia years ago.
Deceased was well known in the vii.
lamette valley. lie and his family
came to Portland in 1858 from Ohio, and
two years later moved to Jackson coun.
ty, where they stayed a few weeks, and
then removed to Douglas county, and
settled on a farm near Roseburg, where
they resided for number Of years. De
ceased leaves several children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS.
Dramatic Recital.

The dramatic recital Of the College
Of oratory Of the Willamette Univer-
sity, under the supervision Of the dean,
Sara Brown Savage, was given Satur-
day evening at the Grand Opera House.
There was large number of people
present, who enjoyed every minute Of
the program from the time the curtain
went up TO the finish.
The program consisted of three one
act plays, the first being "Drifted
Apart, the two graduates, Miss Ger
trude johnson and Mr.. Edgar Averill,
taking the parts Of "Lady Gwendoline
Bloomfield" and "Sir Geofrey Bloom.
field" This was a society drama, and
they both had an opportunity to show
their dramatic talent and the careful
study they have put in their work. The
play is very sad one, and there was
hardly a dry eye in the house during
the piece. II is story Of the separa.
Zion Of a young married couple and a
happy ending.
The second play was ga Christmas
Chime, " and was a laughable little farce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Miss sheiton's Recital.

The pupils Of Miss shelton will give
their first recital of the season tomor-
row evening, Tuesday, at the Methodist
church, promptly at s O'Clock, and II
promises to be one Of the treats of the
season in the musical line. The second
one will be given Wednesday evening,
when the Misses Vercler, the violinists,
will assist. They are pupils of VIM.
Wallace Graham, of Portland, and are
wonderfully talented for children so
young. Miss Bertha Hewitt, reader
Of exceptional merit, will also assist
Miss Lois PEBBLES, a promising vocal
list, will appear on Tuesday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
A Peep Into Paradise.

A Journal reporter, who has never
before visited any part Of the valley,ex'
cept such as can be seen from the rail.
road, yesterday drove over to Silver.
ton, and out into the Waldo hills He
was simply bewitched by the beauty Of
the panorama Of green fields, willow.
fringed streams, grove and glen, mile
upon mile Of undulating beauty. He
ism t going to describe it, because his
knowledge Of English is too imperfect;
IL has to be seen and realized TO be ap.
preciated. At Slverton the w. o. w.
were holding memorial services, and
that thriving little city was filed with
members Of the order, their families and
friends. New buildings were in evil
dence, among them the opera house, an
immense frame structure, l00xl50 feet.
The day was trihe cool and damp for
the trip, but, outside Of that feature,
it was like a peep into Paradise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

QIn our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those attic
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them If they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. owe did not ask them or urge
them to use large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising OF many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes il possible for us to
give such advice. give know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 7s-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs colds,
bronchial or lung t-oubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders qNew trial bottles, 25c.; reg
ular size, 75c. At all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

The resignation of Miss Grace Miller
was received and accepted
A remonstrance against the improve.
ment Of 10Th street was presented, but
no action was taken upon same.
The committee on supplies submitted
bids received for wood, and recon-
meRded that the following bids be ac-
cepted:
M. s. Skiff, 100 cords at $2.75.
p. NJ. Hanshaw, 100 cords at $3.50.
Arthur Girod, 80 cords at $500.
G.. II. Croisan, IS cords at $2.75.
Arthur Edwards, SO cords at $2.75.
The teachers salaries were ordered
paid for the current school month.
The third payment on the building is