davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
N. WIT1E ASKS THEIR AID AND
COOPERATION IN RESTORING
NORMAL CONDITIONS.
DEMANDS OF RADICALS TURNED DOWN
WOULD REMOVE GOVERNOR GEN.
ERAL TREPoFF AND BANlsH
TROOPS FROM CITY.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Count
Witte during the day summoned con-
ference of the editors of all the st.
Petersburg newspapers and asked for
their aid and cooperation in restoring
normal conditions and securing the
confidence of the people In the new
regime, the purpose of which was to
give the fullest measure of liberty out
lined in the manifesto.
The count said he had telegraphed
to many eminent Liberals to come to
st. Petersburg and assist In putting
the new administration on a solid and
acceptable footing, but while the rail.
road strike prevented their arrival he
was forced to rely on the sober sense
Of the st. Petersburg press, without
whose assistance In calming the people
the government could do nothing posi-
tive and would be obliged to content
itself with negative and even reaction
ary measures.
The editors present expressed the
fullest confidence in Count Witte, but
declared that they could not publish
their papers without the consent OF
the strike committee. The editors OF
the radical papers said that to content
the people it was necessary to give
the fullest amnesty to political prison
ers and remove General Trepoff, the
Cossacks and the other military forces
from the city.
Count Witte said the government
intended to proclaim amnesty. A mani
festo was being prepared. but every
thing could not be done in day. He
added that it would be madness to re-
move the troops from the city at such
q iuncture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

tion and prove q reconstructive rather
than a promoter of waste. This will gtuc
nature fair chance to put In motion
normal work 6 repair and tissue building.
Such q tOnic was grown in Natures
Laboratory, hidden In the ground and
brought thence forty years ago by DR..
r. v. Pierce, who has made the treat
ment of lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
He uses glyceric extracts instead OF
alcoholic ones, exactly proportioned and
combined by processes OF his own inven-
tion, first used in his private practice and
now given out freely to the world in his
uGolden Medical Discovery which Is
root, Stone root, Black Cherry bark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Mrs. A. T. Jones, OF 0a6 Hayes Street, San
Francisco. Cal. writes: uAs q child l was
delicate, and great care was taken OF me
because some OF my relatives had died OF
consumption although my father and mother
were healthy ! grew ur with only the or.
two years ago / contracted severe cold,
which would not yield to such home-treat-
ment as was handy. Doctors were tried. but
after three months of this treatment ! was
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and am
glad to say that three bottles not only cured
me of the cold and cough. but made me feel
better than ever had before will always
have bottle OF this medicine in the house"
SR.%eea These tiny. sugar-coated anti,
XSWeS| invigorate Stomach, Liver and
Bowels DO not beget the pill
habit" hut cure constipation. One or two
each day for laxative and regulator. three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
always In favor. Put up In Walls; always
fresh and reliable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
TEXT OF MANIFESTO.
Document That Caused Rejoicing u
Russia.


st. Petersburg, Nov. FOLLOWING
the official announcement that the czar
has yielded to M. Whites demand that
he surrender his autocratic power ana
establish a constitutional form OF gov
ernment the czar has issued the fol-
lowing manifesto:
1--WE direct our government to carry
out our inflexible will In the following
manner:
"First--To extend to the population
the immutable foundations OF civic I'D
erty based on the real inviolability or
person. freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association.
"Second--Without suspending the
already ordered elections to the state
douma. to invite to participation in the
douma. SO far as the limited time be-
fore the convocation of the douma will
permit those classes Of the population
now completely deprived OF the elec-
toral rights, leaving the ultimate de-
yelopment of the principle OF the eiec-
toral right In general to the newly
established legislative order OF things.
"Third-To establish as an un-
changeable rule that no law shall be
enforceable without the approval OF
the state douma and that It shall be
possible for the elected of the people
to exercise real participation In the
supervision of the legality OF the acts
OF the authorities appointed by us.
1--WE appeal to all faithful sons OF
Russia to remember their duty toward
the fatherland, to aid In terminating
these unprecedented troubles and to
apply their forces In cooperation with
us to the restoration of calm and peace
upon our natal soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
RUSSIANS NOT READY FOR =
Believed Popular Government Will No
BE Successful.

Be Successful.
London, Nov. LIN Official circles
here there Is a noticeable reticence 10
discuss the new order Of things In Rus
STA at such an early stage. Among
those who have had experience in Rus
sia, including British officials. the opin-
ion was expressed that the popular
government will not prove as success
full as the Russian people hope for. A
prominent British official pointed out
that the Russian people are not ready
for universal suffrage and that there
is danger OF the government getting
into the hands OF irresponsible per-
sons.
However" the Official added. there
Il much to 60 through before the gov
ernment will be reality and 1t Is
questionable whether even 80 strong
{ man a. Count Witte will be able TO
bring immediate order ont Of chaos
viii Rsisase Political Prisoners
London, Nov. LA dispatch 20 9
news agency from st. Petersburg says
Count Witte authorizes the announce.
ment that the ministry Of justice VIII
free all political prisoners whose re.
lease at the present moment VIII nos
enaeaseS public order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
SULTAN IS WARNED.
Preparations for Execution Of Amer.
lean Suddenly stopped.

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-The prep
aYations which were going on for the
execution Of Chirkis Vartanian, who
claims American citizenship and who
was condemned to death by the GRIM
inal court at Stamboul Oct. 10 for the
murder OF Apik Undjian, Q prominent
Armenian. were suddenly stopped on
the receipt of note from the Amer.
lean legation setting forth In un'
eouiyocal terms that such an act would
inevitably produce serious conse-
ouences. The authorities have now
notified the legation that the execu-
ton OF the death sentence has been
postponed pending the settlement 0f
the question of principle on which the
legation and the porte are now nego-
tiating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
Suit Case Suspect Practically Phys.
lcai Wreck.

lCat wreck
Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The condition OF
Morris Nathan, the young man In GUS
tody here charged with completely In
the Winthrop (Mass.) dress suit case
mystery. is serious. He has high
fever and Is practically a physical
wreck. Inspector w. J. McGarr of the
Boston metropolitan police and Silas
p. Smith, an officer In the Massa-
chusetts state constabulary. arrived
here during the day. Accompanied by
Superintendent Of Detectives Nc
Quaide the officers we're Immediately
taken to Nathan's cell, where q lengthy
conference was held. 1t Is known that
Nathan is In a bad physical condition
and a Pittsburg officer who saw Ma
than during the morning said:
"The young fellow has high fever
and looks pretty bad. II the officers
don't watch themselves he will die on
their hands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
MARCHES ON CITY HALL.
New York Crowd Excited by Political
Speeches.

New York, Nov. Ia large crowd
Of men which had been infiamed Dy
political speeches made at Franklins
monument In Park row attempted TO
tear down an immense Tammany ban
ner bearing a red flag haring on It the
name of w. r. Hearst. municipal own.
ership candidate for mayor. In re.
sponse to a shout. Lets tell Mcclellan
what we think of him." they then
rushed to the city hall, shouting for
Mayor Mcclellan. The crowd swept
into the city hall and although 1t did
not find the mayor there 1t had posses.
sion OF the steps and main corridor for
fifteen minutes before a sufficient force
Of police arrived to disperse the gath
ering. The crowd confined itself to
matchmaking from the city hall steps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
PLACED UNDER THE BAN.
sAars. Warren's Profession" Cannot BE
Produced In New York.

New York, Nov. 1.-All further per-
formances of George Bernard Shaws
play. Mrs. Warren's Profession.
which received its first presentation IN
New York at the Garrick theater Mon
day night, have been ordered stopped
by Police Commissioner McAdoo. MT.
McAdoo issued this order after con-
ference with Mayor Mcclellan. He
stated that any further performances
will be violation Of the law and those
participating In its production will be
liable to arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
cr.at Reiolcinn at Warsaw.

warsaw, Russian Poland. Nov. L.
The imperial manifesto granting q
constitution 70 Russia made . deep
impression on the people here. They
embraced In the restaurants and there
- universal rejoicing. In which the
army ofllcers Joined. The military
ratrols have been Withdrawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

No dill is as pleasant and as positive as
Dewitt's Little Early Risers. These ia
nous little pills areso wild and 30 effec-
tive that children, delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect
while strong people say they are the
qest liver pills sold. Sold by Cook 4
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

uISCdSC 10 fkOT vi
body and activity
OF the natural func-
tions.
The kind of as
sistn7icc Is import
ant. 1t must not
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
pOrary effect, and
the reaction Is more
than depressing.
Take q tOnic-ono
that will re-estab-
lish normal diges-
tinn and aocfmila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
Population Of New York.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The popula-
ton OF Greater New York as counted
by the state enumeration bureau on
as compared with 3,437.202 In 1900.
The population of the state is S.066.672.
NATHAN SERIOUSLY Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Emperor's Manifesto Causes Great Re.
joicino at Odessa
Odessa, Nov. THE PRONUNCIATION
here of the emperof's manifesto was
followed by the widest excitement,
vast crowds eyAltantly parading the
streets, q notable feature being the
number OF troops marching and cheer
Ing with the people. The church bells
are ringing, thanksgiving services are
being held and public holiday has
been proclaimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
UNSEEN DANGER is ON OUR TRACK

FROM the time of our birth till we lie
down for the last time.
The best defense from the dangers OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
PHONE 0|. II||I| !III||I|||8 |S|

heard in the feast of wit and humor that follows the sumptuous repast. Be- sides citizens and members of the com pany, a large number of visiting off, cers of the 3rd Regiment A. N. G.. will be present and swell the number to near the hundred mark
 The usual annual meetings of the congregations of Grace and St. Michael and All Angels Churches were held last night when vestrymen for the next year were elected and church business attended to. At Grace Church the fol- lowing vestrymen were elected: Messrs. A. L. Tyler. Sr. A. H. Shepperd, M. B. Wellborn. T. E. Kilby. A. J. Agee, M. F. Deering and James Keith, Jr. The ves- try met and perfected the following ,or- ganizations: Senior Warden, A. L. Tyler. Junior Warden, A. H. Shepperd. secre- tary. A. H. Shepperd. Treasurer Arthur Wellhorn. At St. Michael. and All An- gels Church the vestry elected were as follows. Messrs. John W. Noble, R. c. Young, John Fl. Noble. O. Fl. Parker, w. Y. Titcomb. N S. Perkins, Avis Will Hams, E. T. Diden and A. F. Noble. The first two gentlemen named were elected senior and junior warden respectively At Grace church the following were named delegates to the council Messrs. A H. SheppeFd, M. B. Wellborn. James Keith. Jr~ G. R Randolph and T. B. KilE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Fireworks tonight at Electric Park.
TERRELL's ADDRESS.
Georgia Governors Notable Memorial
 Day Speech.

Georgia Governors Notable Memorial
 Day Speech.
 LaGrange, Ga, April Ex-Governor Joseph M. Terrell of Georgia delivered the memorial address in this city to- day. He was greeted by a large audi encc and his speech was notable one. After speaking of the origin of Memo rial Day and paying tribute to the heroic dead of both Confederate and Federal forces he referred in fitting terms to the monuments that have been erected throughout the South to her Confederate heroes.
 These monuments" Governor Ter rell declared, mot only emblazon the glory of them who fought under the Stars and Bars. but stand as a tribute to the valor of them who fought under the Stars and Stripes"
 He concluded his address as follows
 Tt Is our duty to remember in love and gratitude the devotion and sacri- fees of the Confederate soldier We should do this, not only as those who believe in the principles for which he fought, but as Americans. His vaIor as well as that of the Union soldier is the common heritage of all Americans. Though we were divided forty years ago, today we are united, and united forever. The unanimous action of Congress in restoring to the various Southern States the Confederate flags that were in possession of the Gov ernment and the universal approval of that action by the people of every sec tion of the country. attest the fact of a complete reunion of our people.
 Just a century before the war be- tween the States. Canada was in the throes of a civil strife, and In Septem- Der, 1759, there was fought on the plains of Abraham, near the city of hat the continuation of the great conflict between the French and British for supremacy in Canada. The French were led by the heroic Montcalm and the English by the dauntless Wolfe SNst as the day was closing, with the English victorious. Montcalm was nor tally wounded and as he fell, said he was satisfied to die before witnessing the surrender of Quebec. At the same time Wolfe received a death wound and dying said that he was willing to go as the British would In the future rule Canada. Fifty years afterwards the Canadian Government erected near this battlefield a monument to the memo ry of these two brave leaders and plac- ed thereon this beautiful inscription:
 "Valor gave them a common death. history a common fame and posterity a common monument.
 ''This granite stands as @ witness of the complete reunion of the French and British who dwell together in that great country.
 "Three years ago I stood at the base of the Montcalm and Wolfe monument and as looked upon this splendid tribute of a reunited people to the memories of their common and heroic past. in which were buried the differ ences that in the long ago separated them, I thought of the mighty past of my own loved country and in my heart sprang up the dream and the hope that some day there would stand upon the loftiest hill that looks down upon the nations capital, q monument whose apex would catch the first Gleam of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MIR. SCHWAB'S SUCCESS
WILL PRACTICALLY BUILD NEW
 NAVY FOR RUSSIA.
Not Only His Company, hut Other Yards as We'll Will Profit i'm Construc- tion of the Monster
 BattIeships.

St. Petersburg, April 26.-(11:35 p. m,)-American superiority over for eign rivals again triumphs in the com plete success which has crowned the visit of Charles M. Sehwab to St. Petersburg. Mir. Schwab's negotiations with the Russian admiralty have re- suited in the practical conclusion of an arrangement for the construction of a number of formidable battle ships of type which probably will startle the world. MT. Schwarb will leave St. Petersburg tomorrow. The details of the construction of the vessels remain to be worked out, but in addition to those which will be built in the United States it is quite likely that yard will be constructed at Baltic port to be manned by Russian workmen, but under American engineering and me- chanical supervision. the Russian ad- miralty being extremely anxious to utilize the rehabilitation of the navy for encouragement for shipbuilding in- dustry at home. in order to eventually render the country independent of for eign yards
 The admiralty has accepted MT. Schwarb's propositions strictly on their merits, he having convinced the au- thorities that he can produce for Rus sia warships vastly superior to any thing now af1oat or at present project" ed by any other government. They will be monster 16,000 ton vessels of enormous horsepower and of a peculiar type, combining the projectile- resisting power of the battleship with the speed and wide radius of action of cruisers. They will be delivered fully equipped as to armor and ordnance.
 The remarkable advance in naval architecture and construction which these American built ships will mark is a we'll guarded secret, but 1t Is be- lieved 1t will involve the use of nickel steel of greater tensile strength, which in machinery, boilers, frames, will give greater power with decreased weight. Mir Schwab guarantees to create Ves- sells with 20 per cent. higher efficiency than any now existing. It IS under stood, however, that not all the ships will be built by the Bethlehem Com many. as the time for delivery is fac ter. Russia desiring that the ships be turned oyer as early as possible.
 While the Bethlehem Company will supply the armor and ordnance, other American yards will profit in the con- struction of the hulls. This also Is In accordance with the wish of the ad- miralty, the Russian authorities in placing such large contract having no desire to arouse hostility among rival commercial interests in America, the aim being not only to take advan- tage of American genius in building up the Russian navy, but distinctly to cultivate closer commercial relations between the two countries It Is un- derstood that no arrangements have as vet been concluded with French or German builders for the ships which win be constructed In those countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MIR. PALMER,s BANQUET.
OpeIika's Retiring Mayor Entertains
 Very EnfOyably.
opelika. April 2s.--


 Opelika, April 26.--(Special. D--Hon. J. G. Palmer, retiring Mayor, gave banquet to the retiring Aldermen and Board of Education on the 24th. which was one of the most pleasant and bril- liant social events of the feason. Mayor Palmer's administration accomplished much for Opelika's advancement and development and his friends are justly proud of his record
 A Missionary Conference will be held at the West End Methodist Church next week, services being held every night. The Pastor Rev. W. B. Parent, will be assisted by Rev. J. T. Mangum of Tallagsee
 Captain J. B. Greene. Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School in Ope- lika and one of the best and most prominent Sunday School workers in the community left for Birmingham yesterday to attend the State Sunday SshooI Convention
 The new City Council unanimously reelected S. S. Black, the present effic- | tent Clerk, City Clerk for the next two year, the Chief of Police. patrolmen, | sexton. street overseer and city attor- ney will be elected on Monday. May |. Yesterday J. H. Purnell, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny, completed his 39th year as manager | of the company at Opelika. He has been with the company forty-eight years. He moved to Opelika from Mays vile, Ky.
 The managers of the opelika base ball team, S. H. Bailey, J. F. Siler and F. Yarbrough have the team now fully organized. Opelika, Columbus, West Point, LaGrange, Hogansville and New . nan will be in the league, the first | game of the season will be played at | Columbus on May 13. Hon. T. D. Sanford went to Auburn today, where he will deliver the Memo | rial address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Ladies' Day, Friday, April 2S. Game called 3'SO. Montgomery vH. Nashville.

Answering Senator Elkins. witness said a Government commission would have to employ about the same number of agents to obtain accurate Knowledge of the conditions governing rates in that territory. Tn four years the traf- fic men in the region mentioned had made 12.0OO changes of rates of which 5000 were increases MT. Hines claimed that 1t would be unfair if not unconstitutional to confer rate-maklng on a body which is the inquisitor, the attorney for the shippers and the pros ecutor of the railroads.
 Discussing the Esch-Townsend Dill, MT. Hines said that he was acquainted with all the legislation of States where unfriendIy Legislatures had enacted the most drastic laws. but none of them had been so drastic as the bill passed by the House m the last Con n- gress. Before Mir. Hines completed his statement the commission adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Next month the Model City will en- certain two large stGSe conventions at the same time. On May 18th the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and the state or ganization of the Retail Merchants As- sociation will meet in annual session here. Both bodies will &azin session for several days and during the time more visitors will be in the city than upon any similar occasion. Ample ar engagements are being made for the visitors Anniston has long been known as a convention city. but for the first time 1t will have the honor of entertain- ing two large state bodies
 On May 9th the bids for the erection of the synodical College will be closed. and a few days after the contract will be awarded by the building committee to the successful competitor. Several copies of the plans drafted are now in the hands of contractors and quite number are preparing to put in bids 4 copy of the plans has been furnished to firm of contractors in Little Rock. Ark, and in several parts of this and other states contractors arc figuring on doing the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Remains Reach New York, En ROu
 kn nary

Remains Reach New York, En Route
 to BuxzardB Hay.
 New York, April 26.-The body of Joseph Jefferson accompanied by sev- eral members of the family arrived in Jersey City late today from Flori- da. Attached to the train was the private car of Henry M. Flagler, in which were members of the Jefferson family and their servants. The casket was taken to undertaking rooms on Eighth Avenue and later to the Grand Central station where it will be placed aboard the midnight Boston train. The funeral will be held on Sunday at Buzzards Bay. Interment will be Bay view cemetery at Sandwich Mass, where MT. Jefferson recently purchased a burial lot.
 Accompanying the body from Flori- da were Charles B. Jefferson. Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, Frank Jefferson, Marion, a daughter of Joseph Jeffer- son, Jr., Mrs. Ellen Symons, a life time friend and companion of Mrs. Jef- ferson and Carl Kettler, MT. Jeffer- sons secretary.
 Jack and the BeanstaIk tonight.
 TX na0mI@ fin the caaf.