davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
AFTER WITTE, DELUGE
Correspondent Says While Cabinet
Stands There Is Hope.

London. Dec. 8.-The correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg. in dis
patch dated December 6, while protesting
against the exaggerated and grotesque rumors
circulated abroad concerning the horrors preva-
lent in Russia, admits that almost anything is
possible to the Russian people in this time Of
revolution" He blames the anarchists being
largely responsible for the existing situation,
saying:
occupation, they working night and day TO
plunge the country into SerbOnian bog Of chaos
population is proving so weak and irresOlute that
the country is no longer shaped by principles but
is the slave Of events, and the principal event IS
the delirium Of the nation. While Count Whites
Cabinet stands there will still be hope for Russia
now the dark clouds are Visiby gathering The
peasants clanor for land but they will not hear OF
disrespect to the Emperor. A large percentage OF
the Workmen is also incensed against the strike
organizers and the revoutonists and in some cases
against the Jews
The correspondent relates two instances-One
that of a beautiful Jewish girl in the village
of Ivanove and another that of a school mistress
named Dooghentzoff in the Kuban District both
of whom were torn to pieces by Infatuated mobs
for preaching revolution. He says:
These doings make civilized people shudder. yet
they are part of what is threatened on large
ING its forces and which is saying: IF the laws
are obsolete and the government is pOwerless then
chists to reason They have siIenced our Emperor
and prevented him giving the land. Death TO
them!'.
The correspondent in conclusion says that the
first important resignation since the formation
of the Cabinet will be announced in few days.
when the Minister of Justice, NJ. Manuklin. will
retire to private life but that this will not affect
the stability and solidarity of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CAPTAIN SETH BULLOCK DROPS IN.
Just to See That Senate Confirms His Mar.
shalship-Says It's Dull Out West.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington. Dec. captain Seth Bullock the
old raneher friend of the President, came 70 town
this morning At present Captain Bullock is Su-
neryisor OF the Black Hills Forest Reserve, but
viii soon become Marshal OF South Dakota, his
nomination for that position having been sent to
the Senate Tuesday
seth came train his gun the Senate. that
there would be slip-up on confirmation sug-
gested Secretary Loeb.
mo I'll let Frank Tyree attend to that. He can
manage them in the East End I'll get busy with my
gun where they butt into my territory, said Cap
tain Bullock
who nominated for the marshalsIip OF the
Southern District Of West Virginia the same
dav that Bullock received his nomination, was
standing within eGrshot when the captain spoke.
Il came here to attend meeting OF the Forestry
Field Men who have just been given a lot of new
rules TO learn" continued Bullock, and l may
STAY a week or SO. It's getting pretty dull
way. ] haven't seen gun play for so long That
thought I'd come East TO If things were as
dead here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
HOMES FOR EMBASSIES,
Bill to Purchase Sites and Houses IN
London and Paris.
LFrom The Trtbune Rureau. ]


Washington Dec. T.-Representative Perkins,
of New-York. a member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, introduced bills in the House to-day
appropriating 100000 respectively for the pur-
chase of sites and buildings to be occupied as
American embassies in London and Paris.
Mr.. Perkins hopes to secure favorable &C.
ton at this session because of the strong senti-
ment that has developed among Democrats as
well as Republicans for acquiring homes for
American ENJOYS abroad In regard to the pro-
posed measures Mr. Perkins said:
I believe the time has come when this country in
keeping with the dignity of its position should
have embassies and legations quite equal to those
of other governments. In the greater capitals of
Europe especially is this necessary, and hope
that in view of William J. Bryan's views this
subject, expressed after his return from Europe
when he addressed the Foreign Affairs Committee,
the minority party may unite in supporting such a
measure II is anticipated that Secretary Root in
his forthcoming report will recommend eKpendi-
lures by this government TO suitably house our
ENJOYS. and the Tina is opportune for such legis-
lati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
4 MASSACRE At KIEFFf
Report That 1900 Persons Hare
Been Slain MutiReers Get Rifles.

st. Petersburg. Dec. s. via Eydtkuhnen, East
Prussia, Dec. 1T is alleged that the strikers
are securing information from the interior
towns. Dispatches published to-day are said to
have been received by the Council Of Work
mems delegates
According TO these dispatches. mutineers have
seized the arsenal at Ekateriu0dar and secured
$4,000 rifles, which nave been distributed at
E1katerinodar and NOvoFOssysk- II Is also said
that revolt has broken out at Eizabethpol
and that insurrecttonary troops ara masters OF
the situation at Novorossiysk
The situation at Kien is described as being
an extremely serious one. Some accounts say
that a massacre has taken place in which 1,5oo
persons were killed.
1t is rumored that the military engineers at
Odessa are mutinousy inclined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SAKHAROFFS CRUELITES.
He Had FoUo7ccd Method adopted
by Prince Obolensby.

St Petersburg Wednesday, Dec 6 CMorning),
via F,ydtkrhnen East Prussia, Dec. THE
news of the assassination of Lieutenant General
sakharoff former Minister of War, who was
shot three times and instantly killed in the Gov
errors palace, at Saratof Southeast RUSSIA at
noon. December D. had been preceded by the
most horrible stories of the manner in which
Sakharoff had been depressing the agrarian dis
orders He corralled peasants with COssacKs
and then had them beaten with the soldiers
whips In so doing Sakharoff pursued the sys-
tenn adopted by. Prince John OboIensky, former
Governor General OF Finland, in suppressing
the agrarians in the vicinity Of Kharkof sew
eraI years ago. when the prince caused the
peasants to be whipped by relays of Cossacks'
and compelled them in turn TO beat their COM
rades. The assassin OF Sakharof has not been
identified When arrested the woman who COM
a decree of the terrorists' section of the Social
RevoIutiontsts.
The following is a description of Sakharofs
arrival at Hovoanschina, one Of the villages OF
the province of Saratoh:
He came with Cossacks and artillery. The
neasants were surrounded by COssaCks and
Sakharoff addressed them, demanding that they
surrender their leaders. The village elder re-
elder was Immediately beaten until he lost con-
Sakharoff then retired to the courthouse. leav-
ing the peasants at the mercies of the Cos
gan torturing the peasants, pulling out their
hair and boards, and even tearing pieces OF flesh
from their faces. Thirty-three peasants were
thus maltreateo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WITTE LOSING HEART.
Other Members of Russian Cabinet
Ask Permission to Resign.

London, Dec. S.--The correspondent of The
Daily Mall at st. Petersburg, in a dispatch
sent by way of Eydtkuhuen, East Prussia. says:
Prominent military commanders everywhere
are requesting permission TO resign The Min
lister of War himself lieutenant General Rudi-
GER has asked the Emperor to allow him to
resign The Minister of the Interior On. Dur
noYo) and others have followed the example Of
the Minister of War. Count Witte stands alone,
but even he is losing heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MIMsLoW TO COMMAND CHARLESTON.

Washington Dec. Commander Cameron Mct3
Winslow, formerly naval aid the President. and
now In command of the MayfoWer, has been Sc
leeted to command the protected cruiser
Charleston which viii go to the Pacific station
early in the year to become the flagship of the
Pacific squadron The Charleston will replace the
Chicago, which is badly il need Of repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MITcHELL DECLINES 70 sERvE

Washington, Dec 7.-Foowing his message re-
signing the Craftsmanship Of the Senate Committee
On Interocednic Canals. Senator Mitchell Of Ore
son, has informed Vice-President Fairbanks that
he does not care to be appointed any commit
tees. His action establishes a precedent in reia-
ton to the active service of Senators convicted of
criminal offences. Senator Mitchell's request will
be respected and it WAS stated to-day that he and
Senator Burton viii be left off all committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Fifty OF the strikers have offered to return to
work
Kharkoff, Dec. 1.-The employees of the Khar-
koff and Kursk and Kharkoff and EkaterinOslav
railroads struck to-day.
Bielostok. Dec. THE employees Of the Bielo-
stok and KieR Railroad have declared a strike
in order to show their sympathy with the strike
of the post and telegraph officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
YEuNG TcHAN MIN MoURNs BROTHER

washington. Dec THE bad news from his o.
country about the reported suicide OF his oso'H
Yeung Whan Min. which was conveyed 10 hLI - -.
terday. has affected the health Of Yeung - -
Min the former Corean Minister TO France
he was not able to receive any one to-day OF
make any plans for his actions in the near Ia 5srf
1t Is expected that he Will call upon ~ 70
Roosevelt. and will see Secretary Root ana -
influence them in favor of his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CANAL BOARD TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec THE President issued an
executive order to-day providing that the quarterly
session OF the Isthmian. Canal Commission on
January 1, 1906, may be held in the Office of the
commission in this city instead of at the office of
the Governor OF the canal on the isthuus ss
provided III the executive order OF April last The
Iresldeh explained IN the order That the change ia
in view OF the necessity OF the commission for con-
sidering the report OF the advisory board Of en-
gineers and the mpossIbity Of leaving 80 soon Tor
the isthmus." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
ro HELp PORTO acc coFFEE.

washington, Dec 7.-Beekman Winthrop, Gov
ernor of Porto Rico is in Washington. comforting
with officials in the interest of Porto Ricos needs
Among other things the Governor is anxious TO
have a small duty imposed by this government on
go on,ine, into the United States from foreign
countries for the benefits which ne says would Tb
oocr.1e to the coffee industry in Porto Rico lhe
oI-ernor believes that with this advantage coffee
eGToTing would be greatly stimulated in the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
6O-62 West 23d Street.

ing the five hundred employees who did not
strike Among the volunteers is Mile. Sinowieh
daughter Of the former Minister OF the Interior
She carries letters. The money order division Is
manned by clerks from the State Bank The
practical results of this work are not large as
postal matter does not arrive from the interior.
A considerable amount Of Russian mai ar
rived in Berlin to-day, some of the letters show
ing postnarks of Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
FOR INTERSTATE aAUTo" LICENSE.

Washington. Dec. Representative Morrell, of
Pennsylvania. to-day introduced a bill providing
that all persons desiring to operate automobiles
passing from State TO another obtain a
license granted after ar examination under the
direction Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
GOVERNOR UTTER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. Governor Utter of Rhode
Island arrived in Washington to-day from Chicago
and was at the Capitol consulting with members
concerning Spanish War claims which Rhode Island
is trying to collect from the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
Ma. BoNAPARTE CONFIRMED.

washington, Dec THE Senate in executive SEES
sion to-day confirmed the following nominations:
Charles Joseph Bonaparte OF Maryland, Secre-
fary Of the Navy; Truman Handy Newberry, Mich
4gan. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MINISTER TO PERU GOING BACK.

Washington. Dec. Irving NJ Dudley the
American Minister TO Peru. who has been in this
country leave OF absence called at the State De-
partment to-day to say farewell to the officials
preparatory To sailing from New-York Saturday
for Peru by way OF the Isthmus OF Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MA. souIERs AT STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Dec. Herbert G. Squers, until
Gently American Minister Cuba. was the State
Department to-day. Secretary Root had talk
with Mr.. Squiers between the calls Of the foreign
diplomats and Nj. Suuiers advised him Of the stu
alton Il existed in Cuba at the time Of his de-
zarture, few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
TO REDUCE EXCESSIVE TARIFF.

Washington, Dee. I.-Representative Williams
GIIss) to-day introduced bill which provides
that where tariff duties in the aggregate specific
and ad vaioren. exceed 100 per Of the value Of
articles upon which they levied they shall be
reduced so that the total duty shall not exceed
100 per cent ad yalOren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
nEATH PENALTY FoR AssAssINs.

Washington, Dee. 7.-Representative LittieHs, -
Maine to-day introduced bill providing -
penalty for an assassin OF the Presideh. ~
President or any ambassador or minister Oh IS,
ais,, country To the United States. The n a. n.
n-oLides sentence of not less than ten years LV'
tempted assassination OF those officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
BULGARIAN cHIEF pRowNEp.

Lordon, Dec S.-The correspondent of 'oTbe
Times" at Sofia. Bulgaria, reports that tho
Bulgarian chief Tchernoeyeff, and seven mem
bers of his band have been found drowned in
Lake Dorian, in Macedonia. II is surmised that
they are the victims Of hostile Bulgarlans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
RUSSIAN MAIL REACHES BERLIN

Berlin. Dec, IA dispatch to the "Tageblatt'
from st. Petersburg, dated Wednesday, De-
cember 6. via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia. says:
The general posfofdce has partially resumed
operations Two thousand volunteers are assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
80 MP pIATT WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington. Dec. T-Senator Platt' OF Ne ',.-t ~
had an extended conference with the President :,
the White House tonight. and it Is uHae's -
that pending federal appointments IN s1Ss--ilned
were discussed Senator Platt, however
10 discuss his conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
RUSSIA'S CREDIT NAY FAIL
Continued from first page.

over the head of the government as threat
against any new arbitrary act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
ELEVEN CASES or YELLOW JACK.

Cailao. Peru, Dec. THE steamer Loa ar
rived here to-day from Panama with eleven
cases OF yellow fever on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
GENERAL cAcEREs ITALIAN MINISTER

Lima, Peru, Dec. General Caceres was
to-day appointed Peruvian Minister to Italy
with Carlos Porras as Secretary of Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
ST. PETERSBURG GAY.
CAPITAL Makes Merry in Spite Of
BIOodshed at Kief.

Paris, Dee S-The correspondent Of the
Journal at st. Petersburg, in a dispatch dated
December 6, sent by way of Eydtkuhnen. East
Prussia describes the gayety in the Russian
eapitaI during the celebration Of st, GATHERINGS
Day. when the stores were crowded with DuI-
chasers and the restaurants and cafes were ful
of laughing groups. The correspondent adds ths
following information
The railroad strike has spread to kief, Pol
tava. Kursk, K1arkon and sebastopoL
The troops occupying Okhta, near st. Peters
burg. have been confined to barracks owing 10
disorders among them
Passengers arriving from Kieff report tnat
forty of the inhabitants were killed during me
mutiny there.
It is announced from Moscow that the trooS
there are being held in readiness owing to fears
Of a fresh massacre OF Jews.
The retirement of Vice-Admiral Birilef NH.
lister of Marine. is announced. His success"
will probably be a civilian who will acceeFa''
the reorganization of the navy
A dispatch to the "Matin," by way Of Eyo'-
kthnen. dated December = says that delals
of the disorders at Kief on December snO"
that six battalions were engaged in the mulll'
there. After holding a meeting in favor OF VI
PRONUNCIATION of a constituent assembly .H7
men formed a procession. which was heA19-
by red flags and accompanied by enoFiH.o
crowds. The procession was met by CosS40NS
and firing ensued, resulting in the killing =
many persons. Further reports. the alsps''-
says indicate that there has been ah0eAO
mutiny. but TAO details are given.
dispatch to the Petit PaTisieU' by way O
Eydtkuhnen, also refers to another mutiny ..
Kief in which the troops are said TO HN
seized fortress in the upper part Of the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
BES!,.T'aG
LlLlPUTIMs. sssAzAAR
- - ID
AeE ~a1ags.aa61~
mazza-zzz44EEn
Youths d ChiIdren's
Umbrellas.

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Gloria Tafefa Umbrellas, natural handles in loops and
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Gloria and Silk Umbrellas 26-nch large assortment in
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
RAT,FY TREATY WITH DENMARK

Washington. Dec. THE Senate in eSeeutlV -,
sio, today ratified the extradtiOn treaty - -,
the United states and Denmark, signed on wv
Der g. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Genera; Sakharoff was born in 1915 and. after
,aeeinp through the usual grades in the army, be-
came chief of staff of the Warsaw Division. Later
he was appointed chief of staff OF the Odessa Di-
vision. and fr 1898 he promoted TO chief of the
general staff and president Of the mobilization
committee
when the War Minister, General Kuropatkn,
v75s in March 1904, sent to Manchuria as com
lander in chief of the Manchurian armies. sue
ooe6inq the 1-ceroy of the Far East, Admiral
A1e-teff General Sakharof became Acting War
minister and later he made War Minister On
T,,1,, 1905. sakharon resigned the War portfolio
a0d was succeeded by Lieutenant General Rudger-
,rbA retirement OF General Sakharoff was looked
no, as marking the final overthrow of the war
+,v in Russia The Liberal press took advantage
30 The announcement of Sakharoff's resignation to
-, the entire conduct of the war and TO voice
- . ,tioisrn of the War Department which had
t me oacrImulating since the opening OF hosthties
DgIettt Tanan However, previous to SakharonS
WIZ 4}on the Council of National Defence had
@ idreatad which deprived the War Minister OF
a e1are Of his Independence In military afIalrs
Ial November IA It announced that Sakharon
C5l 80, anDointed representative Of the Empe-
hhu % rastore order in the Province OF SaratoH,
Tolz ~ Few DAVIS later the announcement was made
J. t,Ie Province of Penza, where the false en-
ma "a said to have appeared and to have placed
Perod At the head OF $4,000 peasants. was also
iared under Sakharons authority
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
sIea.ures of UnseeabIe Length.

Chicago Tribune.
 The 250th part of an inch is a milli- meter. The 2,0oo, booth part of a milli- meter is what pr. P. k. Shaw of Eng land is measuring. The unaided eye cannot perceive much less than one- tenth of millimeter. With the help of a microscope the eye can see as little as 1-5,000th millimcter. The measur- ing medium used for engineering gauges will detect differences of 1-S.000 milli- meter. By using interference bands of light we 1,n perceive movements of 1-100,0 900 n.illimeter.
 In the optical lever a beam of light falls on a pivoted mirror; if a body push the mirror at a point near the axis of the pivot the beam is defiected by a large angle. By this means a movement of the body by 1-400.000 mill limeter may be detected. The most modern and sensitive method is by the electric micrometer.
 Dr. Shaw's invention was first pro- duced in 1900, and has now been im- proved so that it can measure less than 1-2,000, booth. 1t is not controlled by the hand, but worked with a pulley cord of rubber which passes from the band around a pulley to the screw. This is done to avoid the comparatively rough touch and the tremor of the hand. Many precautions regarding size, shape, cleanliness must be observed to insure it's operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

by the active little lovers of beauty and neatness. The school children in Chicago and other places have tree planting on Arbor Day; they plant seeds for flowers in the spring, and they have competitions to see who can raise the most vegetables and flowers and best care for their gardens.
 Up in Ashland, Wis, the principals set aside a halliday that the children may have half-holiday for that which they look on as the best kind of play helping to clean up the school grounds. Both teachers and children in that Northern city are engaged each spring and summer in planting and car ing for hardy shrubs and Towering