davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

drawal OF t.c troops as sheer folly
The forthcoming amnesty for po'id-
cal prisoners tended 10 defeat num-
Der OF attempts made 10y agitators To
stir the crowds up 20 attack the St
Petersburg institution I'm which polli-
cal prisoners are detained. but which
ia strongly guarded by troops.
Count WiJtc announced to n friend
that he was not without hope that uni
versal suffrage would be introduced
before the elections for the state
douma took place.
This announcement, when Il spreads
among the liberals will enroll many
OF the latter among the friends OF the
new government against the socialists
who announce that they will be salts
fed with nothing less than a demo-
cratic republic on the basis OF state
socialism.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
ALL RUSSIA REJoIcEs
Cars Gift Of Freedom Celebrated En-
Enthusiastically.


St Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Constantine
Petrovitch Pobiedonostsef, chief pro-
curator Of the holy synod. has resigned.
All Russia celebrated enthusiastically
the emperor's gift Of freedom. which
the greater part of the people received
with deepest joy, though in St Peters,
burg, Moscow and other cities social
lists and revolutionaries organized anti
government demonstrations and red
flag parades, which, with the patriotic
manifestations, led TO a number Of con-
fiicts between the REDS and Whites. :"
as the anti-government and royalist
factions are respectively termed. On
the whole, the day passed more quietly
In Russia than had been expected.
though collisions between the people
and the troops are reported from Pol
tava, Kazan and Kishineff, and two
men were killed.
In each of the two capitals, St. Pc
tersburg aud Moscow, the day was one
such as the Russians never before have
seen. The Slavic people which during
the long war just closed and the
anxious period preceding the announce
ment OF the new era OF constitutional
ism seemed self-restrained and apa-
thetic. gave itself up fully to the exu-
berance OF the moment and spent the
entire day in parades and assemblies
which for the first time in the history
Of Russia were freely permitted IN
der the orders OF Count White and Cen
eral Trepoff. the troops generally were
withdrawn from the streets OF the cities
and the fullest rein given the people TO
let out their enthusiasm in demonstra-
tons which. so long as they were not
destructive. were not interfered with.
A feature of the day was the intense
enmity displayed by the orators
against General Trepoff, the agitators
demanding his removal and at a great
meeting in the university one orator
openly called for a volunteer to kill
him. Count White, however, does not
seem inclined to throw him overheard.
az least for the present, and has also
refused the proposals for the with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
SUI IS MYSTERY soLvEp
Police Locate Physician Who Cut Up
Girls Body.

Police Locate Physician Who Cut Up
Girls Body.
Boston. Nov. Chief Police In
spector w. b. Watts stated that the
doctor who dismembered the body Of
Susanna a. Geary. the suit case vic
tim. had been located. He did not ex.
poet however. that any arrest would
be made for a day OF two. intimating
that the police were awaiting some
thing more definite from Morris
Nathan. the lover OF the girl, who Is
being brought here.
The theory of the police regarding
the whole affair. in which the most
serious charge In connection with e
can only be monslaUghter. is that Miss
Geary went to O. woman and submitted
90 an Illegal operation. The operation
was not success. but before the girl
died n male physician was called In,
and he attempted 20 save the girls
life by a second operation for peri.
tonitis. Miss Ceary died. the doctor
then dismemlcrcd the body and dis.
tributed portions OF IL I'm two suit
cases. which were subsequently found.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Rates TO the State Negro
business League.

A most excellent Programme has
been arranged and men and women
from all parts of the state and Wash
ington, y. c. will take part, on the
Sth and 9Th of Nov. when the great
Negro Business League will assem-
bic in Richmond. DR.. Booker T..
Washington has been invited and we
are expecting him TO be present.
President Langford Of the Washing
ton Negro Business League will ad-
dress the League.
All persons who intend to come
are hereby notified that reduced
rates have been arranged for on all
railroads on the certificate plan; they
must therefore when they buy their
ticket starting for Richmond be sure
30 get a certificate blank from the a.
gent selling you your ticket as this
viii have 20 be signed in Richmond
before YOU start back Let all the
business Negroes. farmers. artisans.
domestics, professionals and others
be represented in this great assem-
bly, OF progressive Negroes.
Respectfully,
w. Il. GRAHAM. Pres.
Z. c. BROWN. Cor. Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
WI MAKE FARMERs

The Late Judge Paxson Pounds A.
Agricultural College.
Doylestown, Pa. Nov. Judge Ed.
ward ~ Paxson. who died at Bycoi
House Bycot Bucks county. on Octo
Der j., left part Of his fortune for the
endowment Of a college of agricul
ture. This. il is said. differs from any
institution OF the kind now in exist
ence in this country. because provis on
is made for experienced instruction
through the medium of the land own q
by the distinguished jurist, which il
TO be laid of in farms and equipped
with all the modern appliances. The
college is 20 be open 20 boys betwe
j and is years, and a regular cour
OF study is 20 be arranged. so IN
there viii be given mental equipment
as well as soil-ulhng experience. The
fortune OF the late Judge amounts TO
nearly 100000, a big part OF which
is TO be applied 10 the maintenance Of
the farms and the college.
The affairs OF the institution are to
be placed In the control Of a boar5 Of
trustees who are named by the Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Wants TO Find Thorn.

would like TO know the where
abouts OF Mrs. Sarah Jefferson. When
last heard of she was living on St.
James st. or near 9th Mt Zion Bapt
Church. Mr.. Jefferson. her husband
was employed at the r. and ID. r. r.
depot handling trunks Ny aunt
Mrs. Prior Randolph resided at 6O5
w. Leigh ST. ANY Information con-
corning either viii be gladly receiv-
ed. Address.
J. c. TRACY.
care Box Z.
Deer Lodge. Mont.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

Mrs. Miles B. Debbress, who
spent such a pleasant time recently
In New York with her mother and
friends shows signs OF continued i'm
provement.
For good attention and fine pho
tographs. call on Mr.. George o.
Brown. He is running the only ex-
clusively colored gallery in the state
and he is being we'll patronized. Go
there and see some specimens Of his
work. See advertisement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
- 81 cHANoEs 80

REV. IRVINE CHANGES FAITH
Preacher Unsrocked BY Bishop Talbot
10 Enter Russian Catholic Church.
Philadelphia. oct 3I.-Rev. Dr. In.
gram ~ vs.. Irvine. who was unfrockcd
by Bishop Talbot. OF The Central Penn
sylysria diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church. viii poe formally al.
mitted into the priesthood of the Rus
sian Orthodox Catholic church next
Sunday in ST. Nicholas Cathedral. New
York The ceremony win be Per
formed by the Most Rev. Tikhon. u. 70.
by permission of the archbishop OF the
Russian Catholic church
Dr. Irvine said Il have weighed
seriously the positions OF the different
portions O. Christendom and hsvs
come % tho conclusion that the Holy
Eastern church affords q bcttcr bos's
for the reunion of Christendom than
any other part of the Catholic church.
IN her midst / hope 20 be the lovins
friend of the Anglican church. as well
as OF the Roman and Protestau.
churches"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

Mrs. Jessie d. Robinson OF St
Louis. Mo-. was initiated into Eure-
a Court. no. S @. Jan. %, 1895. In
July of the same year she was elect
ed 90 the position of r. of d.. serv-
ing two consecutive terms, after
which she was elected 90 the po-
siuon of Worthy Counsellor serv-
ing six consecutive terms. and four
terms as Res. of Accounts. and hon
orcd with tho unanimous vote Of her
Court as its representative i'm the
Grand Court four consecutive times.
Al the formation Of the Grand Court
iu 1898 she was elected a 8 Past
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF that
body as it's representative 20 the Su-
premo Court at Jacksonville. Fla,
1899, Chicago, 1901. st. Louis. No
1903 and she attended the Supreme
Court CAS- q visitor at Columbus. o..
In 1897. She us now serving her
fifth year as secretary ana treasurer
of the Endowment Fund. AT the
session held Ia Chicago. H.. she was
elected 20 the position of Supreme
.Conductress. and at the recent ses-
sion held in ST. Louis she was elect
ed to the exalted position Of Supreme
Worthy Inspectrix Of the Supreme
Court. AS one OF the attractions OF
the entertainment OF the Supreme
Lodge, held in st. Louis, 1908. she
organized the ladies' Calanthian
Drill Corps, which will always be re-
mcmbered as one OF the events OF
this occasion. She now has the dis
tinction of being the first lady in
the history of Pythianism 10 hold a
regular commission for herself and
officers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
SATURDAY. NOV. iTH. 1905.
THE PLEDGE GIVEN.

We expressed the opinion in our
last issue that President Roosevelt
was not making the trip through the
South for his health, but that il had
much 10 do with the legislation that
he wishes 20 see enacted this winter.
The reports OF his visit TO New Or
leans, Louisiana seems TO emphasize
this. The following telegraphic re-
port under date of Oct 90, 1905
reads as follows:
The climax of to-day's entertain
ment Of President Roosevelt was "A
luncheon at the ST. Charles Hotel
at 3 o'clock. The President and
Governor Blanchard were the prin-
cipal speakers. The Governors ad-
dress was eulogistic. and addressing
the President, he said IN part:
You are now standing for some
other things and measures that we
are with YOU on, as TO which you
have our good wishes. and relative
TO which we, the Democrats Of Lou
isiana, and j believe generally of the
South, wish 10 see you have the sup
port of the Democratic vote in the
two houses Of Congress this winter.
with US OF the South the day Of
mere political prejudice has passed
away. There is not much of this
feeling lingering. and what there is
viii soon disappear"
1t will be seen that. southerner
like, the distinguished Chief Execu-
tive Of Louisiana threw discretion
20 the winds and boldly announced
to President Roosevelt that the pur-
pose Of his trip had been accomplish
ed. Link with this the report from
Chicago. H., where Pres. Roose-
velt's friends were forced to resort
TO revolutionary tactics and to deny
TO the opposition the square deal"
so often referred to, and our readers
viii have the key to the situation"
and realize fully that momentous
struggle is about to take place at
Washington, between the executive
and legislative branches Of the gov
ernment equalled only by the one pre-
cipitated by President Grover Cleve-
land and his party and which result
ed In the disintegration of the Dem
ocratie Party of the nation and the
return of the Republican Party to
power in the affairs of the govern
ment. Here is the Chicago report:
CHICAGO, October 26.-Refusing
TO promise Endorsement Of Presi-
dent ROosevelt's policy for the reg
ulation of railroad rates, about half
of the 900 delegates TO the Inter
state Commerce Law Convention to
day were barred from the conven-
tioD, and thereupon held a sepa-
rate meeting to give expression TO
their ideas on rate legislation. The
original convention was held Ia
Steinway Hall, while the anti-con-
vention met in Studebaker Hall.
Alleged attempts to thwart the
purpose OF the convention caused
the delegates at Steinway Hall to re
fuse TO admit delegates, although
properly accredited, unless they
would agree 20 support the Presi-
dents rate plan. Many delegates
objected to this procedure. demand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
NO REBATES ON PENNsY
Company Notifies Agents It Will Not
countenance Rate CUTTING.


Philadelphia. Oct 81. - The Penn
sylvania railroad has issued 60 its
freight agents and solicitors orders
cautioning them TO observe strictly the
spirit and letter of the interstate com
merce laws.
Information Of secret rate-cutting by
various COZ panies has been coming to
trafic directors Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The situation was carefully
considered by John b. Thayer, fourth
vice president. and George ID. Dixon.
freight traffic manager of the com
pany, and it was determined to take
such action as would show to all Penn
sylvania reilroad freight agents and
solicitors that under no circumstances
will the management of the company
countenance any rebate or other in
fringement OF the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Eva Booth Has AppendleitIa-

Baltimore. Md, Oct 3O-Commander
Eva Booth, Of the Salvation Army.
who was TO have delivered two ad-
dresses here, failed TO appear, and 1t
was announced that she had been
taken III with appendicitis in New
York as she was about to leave for
this city. Near the close OF the meet.
ing Colonel William Peart read to the
audience a telegram from New York
headquarters. which said. MISS Booth
slightly better. but very low and can
not sleep"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
DO You Know Them?

am anxious to find my aunt. Mrs
Matilda Fegans, who lives I'm the city
of Nicksburg, Miss. Her native
home is IN Buckingham. Va. Glen
more p. o. She has two sons, Mr..
Charles Patterson and Mr.. William
Fegans
Any information respecting them
viii be gladly received.
Truly yours.
SALLY ANN COLES
Daughter of Stephen Perkins.
AXtel Buckingham Co. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Colonel John =. Glenn n.,d

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 31.-ColoneI John
A. Glenn, Of the state auditor generals
Office at Harrisburg. died at the Holly
Inn at Mount Holly. Mr.. Glenn was
one OF the leading authorities on cor
poration law in the state. The body
VIII be taken to his home in PhiladsL
phia for interment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Report Of Pennsylvania Treasurer

~ ~ffaA~J iN-AfAta treasurer
Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. The re-
port Of State Treasurer Mathues for
October shows that 1892, 600 OF the
general fund was deposited in the En-
terprise National Bank, OF Allegheny.
at the time of the failure. and that
this sum is still charged against the
bank The balance in the general
fund is STOCKHOLDERS. which is about
100000 less than the balance in the
general fund at the close of September.
Between 100000 and 100000 has
been withdrawn from the state deposit
tories during the present month with
which to pay of the school appropria-
ton of s5.O0O.0OO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
s2,s5s. ses In Jers.v Tr.a.n,,,

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 1.-The state
fiscal year closed yesterday. and State
Comptroller Morgan announced that
the cash balance in tho treasury is So
s5s.s9s, decrease OF $50. $50 as corn
pared with thu figures Of q year aro
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

Rev. G.. ID. Pinkney, d. d. will
be installed pastor of the First Union
Baptist Church, West Moore st. Mon
day night, Nov. 18th at p. M. Rev
w. NJ. stephens. Master Of Ceremo-
MES. a .,,uass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
JEROME TURNED DOWN
Board of Elections Won't Put Him In

Board OF EIeStions Won't Pot Him In
Republican Column on Ballot.
New York. Oct. Shy a tie of two
to two the board Of elections Of this
city declined to place The name OF
William T. Jerome as the nominee for
district attorney in the Republican
column of the ofiicial ballot for the
city election. The Democratic NOM
bers voted against 1t and the RepublI-
cans In favor OF IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

If you wish a money-order and
you are in a hurry, stop at the Me-
chanics' and get it. The cost is no
more than the one you get at the
Post Office or the express office and
II will help us in building up a large
banking business among our people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
e. POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DR-
NOMINATION THAN Two CENTS NOT
RECEINED on SUBSCRIPTIONS.


tHE PLANET Sc issued weekly. The sul,scrfr,-
v.. price is $50 per year in advance.
Ilere are FoUR WAYS by which money can be
senl ~ Insll az our risk In a Post Office Mon
cy Order, 10y Bank Check or Draft, OF an FD-
press Money Order, and when none OF these
can be procured, In a Reg .sterel Letter.
monty OrnrRs.-Yon can buv a Nom or
der at your Pos. ONCE, payable at tho -Ei~b
uoli Post Otllcc, and we viii hc responsible
for SITS safe arrival
-xuREss MoNEY ORDFRs can Doe obtnsued AZ
any olhce of the American Express Co.. the
United States Express Co. and the Wells Ear.
go ard Cos. Express Company. We VIII De- re-
M 81. I r ~ ~ ~ eeg on these ccia-
ana convenient way for tcrwa-Sins money.
kEGrsTERs-u LErTrR-f money O~tla~
fostohc, or an Express Nfhce s. not within
YOUR rcl. h. your Postmaster VIII REGISTER tt. f.
Letter Won wish to send us PAYMENT of tDn
cCnt-- Then, If the letter is lost or stoien. it
IAN he traced. You can scnc money in THIS
manner at our risk.
we cannot be- r,sp rnsiulo FOR money sent ir
letters iu any other way than one OF rnt. f.rr
ways mont toned hoove- To you send your mHn-
own risk
E>Eu,rs, ETC III vOt, do not want Tur
fi-ANil CONT nuto Tor another year sitter your
euA-crlpton has ran out, yod thcn notify u- by
Post 90 Card Co Ci-cUutI nue. 10. The cUu-r- harU
Gr.id 20 that subscribers 90 ncw-paucr who do
not order tle-r paper DISCONTINUED Oh tfe nv-
are held liable for the payment cf thr -r- IecrI1,
riun gap 20 date when tncy order the paper dls-
continued.
COMMUNICATION. When writing 90 u4 %
renew your subscription ur odi-,ortI -ur Norr
paper. SON should save your nam, and rCt...--
i0 o. otherwise we carnot fuf yorr rr-.. ru
our booEs-
CHA~GE or ADnRrss. In order to change
Dol. gCd..a- 90 o. SOD .-crilrr. We r.--t Pc some
te former a. we'll as the pr '>.rf li.ir,rs.
Entered 40 tnc Post oliro az Richmond 70
a.. -,ruao class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
TRoTTINe RECORD BROKEN
Ed. Bryan Goes Two Miles In AS a
philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. Ed. Bryan, the
bay geidilg tcotter. owned by William
Robinsol. 20 a trial against time on
the Belmont Park track, broke the
worlds two-mile record. which has
stood for 40 years. The time was AS.
The best previous record was 1861.
made by Dexter. br. g.. on Long
Island. October %, 1865. Ed Bryan's
performance was considered remark
able by horsemen who saw the event
as Deyter's time was made 20 a skele-
ton wagon, while Ed. Bryan's record
was made 20 a bicycle-wheeled road
wagon. The average tine of the quar-
ters was 355s seconds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
LOOK. LOOK!i LOOK!!i
Don't Fail 10 Read About the Won
derful Curl-i-Curc.-Worls
Like Magic.

We invite the readers Of this pa
per, who have seen our advertise
ment, and perhaps doubted the truth
Of same, 20 read the following tes-
timonial, dated Oct. 18th, 1905.
which is only one of hundreds Of
like nature we receive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Lineoln Chemical Works.

Lincoln Chemical Works,
Aurora. Ill.
Gentlemen:
I used your Curl-i-Cure for two
weeks, and I must say II is the best
hair preparation I've ever used. It
is the only preparation that has
served my hair so well. Curl-i-Cure
does what II is said 10 do, and I do
not hesitate in recommending it.
From the first duplication, I noticed
a change for the better in my hair.
Ny two sisters, who have also used
Curl-i-Cure for a short while, join
me in recommending 1t to ALL We
shall never again be without It,
With many Fluctuations. I am
Respectfully,
Lizzie NJ. Jackson
231 Carolina ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Price so cents free of all charges.
We solicit your orders and inquiries.
See our ad. in this paper. Refuse
all substitutes. Curl-i-Cure is man
ufactured only by. and all letters
should be addressed to
LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS
Aurora, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

81. communications Intended for publication
snc0ld b. sent 80 a. 70 reach us OF Wednesday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Fatal Search For Missing Man.

LEWIsTOWN, Dec. 11.-As a result
of his effort to find the body of an
employee, supposed to have persisted
10 the recent blizzard, John Roche, a
we'll known sheepman of the Ballen.
tyne district, lost his life. News of his
death, which occurred Saturday at q
ranch near Gilt Edge, was received
here today.
During the blizzard, James Twohig,
employed by Roche as a sheepherder,
Disappeared, and after he had been
missing ten or eleven days, it was de.
cided by Mr.. Roche that Twohig had
persisted. Roche started out to en-.
deavor to find the missing body of the
herder, and in the search was exposed
TO severe cold and waded in deep snow
iu the hills. While SO engaged, he
froze both legs and feet and it was de.
cided that amputation would be neces.
sary. He asked to be brought to Lew
iston, and while en- route here, stopped
for the night at q ranch near Gilt
Edge. He collapsed upon arrival at
the ranch, and death soon ensued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Train Wrecked by Robbers.

OMAHA. Dec. l1.-Oticers of the
Union Pacific railroad believe that it
is possible that the terrible wreck
which occurred on that road near
Green river last Thursday morning
may have resulted from the deliberate
attempts of train wreckers. A ship
ment Of $780, 900 in gold, which was
locked 10 the express safe of the
Overland flyer which was wrecked,
has not yet been found, although
nearly all the wreckage has been
cleared away and the track rebuilt.
Besides the disappearance of this
gold, 300 mail sacks billed through
from Australia have been burned.
Examina alton of a number of the char.
red remnents of these sacks show
that they were cut open with q knife
or some sharp instrument. 1t is the
belief OF the detectives of the company
that these sacks were deliberately
ri1ed and then thrown into the wreck.
age, which was on fire. Sixteen per.
sons were killed 10 the wreck aud
scores were seriously injured. The
wreck occurred through a collision
between the eastbound Overland lin.
tied and q westbound fast freight. A
mistake In orders was given as the
cause OF the wreck Immediately after
the accident.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Delay In Packers Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE cases
againstthe beef packers were not called
today 10 the United States circuit
court, but will be heard tomorrow. The
proceedings will not be In the nature
of a formal hearing, but will be to es.
tablish certain facts which the packers
have set up and to which the govern
ment has demurred.
The packers have claimed that they
were promised immunity by Commits.
sioner OF Corporations Garfield. and
this the United States district attor-
ney denies. The accuracy of the as.
sertion OF the packers will be tested in
the preliminary hearing and the for
NAL legal proceedings against the
men indicted will be taken up at a
later da.e. 1t Is expected, however,
that the hearing tomorrow will bring
out some important matters connected
with the prosecution of the packers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13

LEWlsTowN, Dec. 9.-Another vic.
tim OF the recent great snowstorm in
this section il reported. James Two.
hig, who was employed as q herder by
John Il. Roch in the Valentine spring
district, has been missing for about
Ten days, and there appears to be no
doubt that he is dead. Search il be-
Ing made for the body. Twohig was
. veteran OF the civil war and wore q
Masonic pin, and it Is supposed was
. member OF that fraternity.