davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
FOR REpT.

TO REN-Tenemen of g rooms, all i'm. | provemsnts. I5 Cole street. Inquire Eugene Martin. 97 Union St. H-l4.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

10 RENT-5 rsems all improvements, Il Sl4.oo. 55i North Riverside street.
 lt-iA-3
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
,SITU4TION YERT CRAZE.
Capital Shut off from Communic0-
fiOn zUith Interior.

Ct Petersburg Nov. 2a 1910 p. m.-The situation
has again suddenly grown exceedingly grave Inc
Russian capital Is of from telegraphlc COM
rnunfcatfon with the interior. The Pan-Russlan
ls ~ ne telegraph operators declared yesterday
tas gone into operation and the Workmen's Coun-
cjI Is delfberating whether to declare general
lIiticaI strike throughout Russia tomorrow pred
icating this time the alleged unwarranted arrest OF
the members 81. the Peasants Congress az Mosco"
ana also calling On the people 70 compel the en-
ployers 81 ST. Petersburg who locHed out 9se.ss
thousand men to open their doors
The telegraph strike draws an impenetraoe 81
tam between the capital and the provinces "iiieh
in such crisis renders the position 81 ~ so
ernment almost desperate, as beng III i il9la go
constant touch with the military and local auth"rl
lies II the interior is imperative II the telegraph
strike can be maintained the government VIII oe
corrDeiled TO grope bndly in the dark ne en-
nlyes Of The Office here have not vet str rdcA, -
thay are expected 10 walk out to-day
C,nv two lines working out OF -. Fe'erSO1is' :
.,roI4nbonic messages from Moscow, which ere mo-
a,rarfv expected 10 stop, say that the operators
r., ,he Siberian lines and on all the lines soutI'
or.la ana east of Moscow have struck Connluhi-
cation with sebastopol and Odessa has ceased
The operators on the lines Throughout tne baiu1
provinces have also struck
me t4legraphers' strike is the direct outsro"tA
- Governments circular prohibiting telegraph
.r,.,rs from i5inng q union. which prohlblto'i -
ttfh,,+ed to NJ Durnoyo, Minister Of the inteT-os'
for bose removal from cfce the Radicals are VIZ
IrosIv working. Ine Minister ,9 L-ceillLs -
SiscEargsd he leaders Of the Moscow union, ahd I
ssterCiav their colleagues sem a W. qs
tf,at,ITn 10 NJ DuTnovo ana freinitt W. - -
llInaI uln re reinstatement Of the dsms ed men
e-d ire withdrawal oI tAe oono&iou2 - -e,ired
No answer being fortncoinlhg a ttT 49,
Of MOSCOW after leaving me- ana On the appsar
ing ing N ~ the uolce and troops sent 10 break gp the
meeting ~ ~ r the authorities used force.
uiIl ,le .-Slovo' witch Is supporting Count Ni'te.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
AGAINST "BOSSISN' HERE.
HOW PR YIDENT STANDS.
Not Debating Selection Of Chairman
-Wqnts Best Man for the Place.
fB4 The Azsoelatsd Prers.1

washington, Nov 29.-PresIdent Roosevelt
has declared himself against tbossism' in New
York city politics This declaration he has
made empc1tIc in letters to personal and pollt-
ical friends regarding the selection OF presl-
dent of the Republican Committee OF NeW-1or
County, He deprecates the interference ot
,,it,sIanTr in The poIieies of the county and has
indicated his view that nothing ought % oe
done by such outsiders that might be oonfounded
with dietation 81. @Es. ......
mo president has discussed the situation in
rSew-York frankly with several of his callers
and has written some letters to those dlrecllV
interested IN the 1Nlew-York Republican organ
fzation. IN these conversations and letters ne
has indicated his position regarding the situa-
+iou in Nex-Yorl County. He has suggested
+be names Of fve or six men, any one OF Whom'
IN his Judgment would prove an acceptance
president of the New-York County Comln'ttee'
but he has let it. be known that he has not Pt-s
+a1,,n+ad +n dictate the selection OF any caildl-
do+a FOR co11nty chairman or proclaim his choice
70 any person who has approached nm on lIe
subject He has expressed an opinion as d
citjzen that whoever is chosen chairman shou!G
he a man Of the highest character and repu.
tatfon and should possess the necessary lhoe-
pendence 70 make IL certaln ma ne mou ff
Duct the affairs of the Republcal @ ~ ~
in ENey@Fork County on q nigh p1fne OF elh-
cheney and integrity without regard 10 ailS
t,oSs nr anv machine The President mas Slellci
dtrrirc+i7- that what is needed is the rtEht
tvpo Of man, and Il does not matter What par
1i-,,tzr man he He has UFSed that the only
hosltky way To treat the Republican InTt5 ~
NAvy-York County is to treat II IL zpTdctlesr Is
q, fheoTv so as TO make it capable cf seit-goEz
eminent. He has. concluded that al IN OUTSIDER
can do or ought to do with wisdom IS 70 give
such assistance as cannot be confounded with
dfctation TO the men within the county,.
President Roosevelt. has not declared. hlI4Se!t
IN favor of the selection of Representative Her
haTt Parsons or Representative J. Y. " 0lcott
or anyhodv else as the president OF the New
work County Committee, although. =both. ~.
PARSONS and Mr. Olcott were Included IN the
15s+ ~ men, any one Of whom the President
believes would make an acceptable head OF, the
committee. 4s- n { MIR
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
rCURDY OUT OF MUTUAL.
1p6vHEE5L TAKES PL4CE.
,fsosrs EckeIS. TrUeSdaLe and Fish
Suggested for President.

Richard A MCCurdys resignation as
o-ssident 81 the Mutual Life was accepted
Nv the board of trustees
tohn Mccall. before the invesigat-
- committee. said that he would sail on
ssturday for Paris to see. and if posi-
he bring back. Andrew Hamilton. Ex-
State Senator McCleIland failed to re-
~,ember a payment TO him from the
Equitable
The report of the expert accountants
on The E0uitable's assets was adopted by
the board Of directors,
Justice RUFUS " Peckham, who re-
signed as Mutual trustee, in state
msnt giving his reasons for So doing,
spoke 81 his indignation and lstonish-
r1sn1 at the recent disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
REYOLT NEAR W4RSAH'
4rhHerymen,s Demands Granted in
Pqrt-Theg Defer 4ction,

warsaw, Nov. 2s-AlI the teIegraphers and
postal clerks here have struck and the em-
ployes of the gas Works also walked out. 80
probably the city wtn be in darkness tonight.
The Railway Mems Union has resolved to strike
whenever the authorities attempt to mobilize
troops
Tne nrtilIer-m%H AZ RembertoT Camp nsa=
Warsaw temporarily revoIted to-day and de
manded the Dismissal of obnoxious serseants.
better food ana higher pay. The commando
granted the first two Of the mems demands bat
explained that he had TO communicate with s.
Petersburg in regard to ar increase Of pay
Consequently the artillerymen promised TO wait
a fortnight before taking any further action
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

St. Petersburg. Nov 29--sebastopol was to-
day the scene of desperate battle between
the nutinous sailors and the troops in the forts
on shore.
During the battle the town and the forts
were bombarded by the guns of the cruiser
otchakoY. which now lies burning wreck on
Admiralty Point, its hull riddlsd with shells
and it's Haunting red ensign Of revolution hauled
down Many Of the crew of the otchakof were
killed or wounded According to one report
the barracks Of the mutineor6 were carried by
storm after the rnutinous feet, which is said
to have numbered ten vessels, had surrendered
and the whole position Is now in the hands OF
the troops under the command Of General
Neplueff The Associated Press. however is
unable to guarantee the correctness of this re
port
Owing to the interruption OF the telegraph
details Of the battle are difcult to obtain, but.
as The Associated Press is authoritatively in
formed by the Naval General staff tonight, the
battle was begun by the troops on shore who
opened FIRE on the Otchakoff which vas de
family displaying the red Aag
The commander Of the otchakof, Lieutenant
Schmidt, Immediately accepted the challenge
replying With both batteries. ore trained on
the town and the other on the Fort Alexander
batteries on the north shore
captain zilotti. aide-de-cang TO Admiral
Wfrenins. chief Of the Naval General stan. m
formed rhr Arsociated press that the latest dis
nafrf7es received from sebn5topoi showed that
the otchakor vas on IRE and badly rldded.
With it's revolutionary -coloro hauled down and
he vas unable q give later or more definite
information
According 10 a more detailed report received
from another source and purporting to come
from the Admiralty the battle began at
o'clock this afternoon. when Lieutenant Schmidt,
not receiving a reply 10 the demands of the
mutineers. opened ere from feet of ten ships
to which the northern batteries Of Fort Alex
ander artillery posted on the shore and several
vessels which remained loyal. replied
During the naval battle the sailors on shore.
entrenched in the barracks defended their posi-
ton Win machine guns and rifles against the
artacisinr infantry After an engagement last
Ing two and a half hours, With the 0tchakof
riddied and 81 1rp ana Inc cruiser Dnteper and
another vessel sunk. Lieutenant schmidt. mfo
had been badly wounded. surrendered the entire
SQUADRON The mutinous sailors on shore sur
rendered to the Brest and Bielostok regiments
According to this report the Panteleimon lfor-
merIy the Kniaz Potemkine) was injured below
the waterIine and torpedo boat is ashore on
the rocks.
No details of the casualties. or Of the damage
suffered by the town are obtainable by the
Admiralty, bu. owing to the confined space IN
which the action was fought it is improbable
that the town escaped without heavy damage.
The demands of the muttneers are said TO
have included besides the fifteen proposals deal
ing with service conditions the convocatton Of
a constituent assembly and the complete realt-
zation of the liberties promised BY the imperial
manifesto.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ROGERS FIRST CANDIDATE
MIKES NIXON HIS MODEL.
Major4ty Leader a ftef 6Peakersh'p
H,iU Recognlac Governor s Direction

a pledge to recognize ffoYerner HlPglns a.
the responsible leader upon legislative policies,
to keep all facttona1 differences out of The A.
sembly situation - far as he was concerned
and to follow The policy Of the late Speaker
s. Fred Dixon constitutes the Platform on
which. Assenlblyrnan James 2 Rogers. OF
Broome. rs making his canvass for the speaker
ship This pledge was contained in the let
ter Mr. Rogers addressed to the Repubiican
members under date Of November Il but the
text never =has. been made public. Mr. Rogers
was thus clearly the first candidate n the aeid
and the first to announce his position and stand
upon the specific issues involved il the present
contest
,et1s letter sent seNera. weeks age also brings
out the fact that as Chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee Mr. Rogers could logically
Lecome a candidate for promotion, since h
stands nest in line 1ls majority leader The
sta tenent Of his personal conception. of the duty
Of the Speaker and the course he Intends to
follow If elected follows s. -~-. s-r@ - .--~-1
II realize that the question as 10 what my pol
fcfes will be is a most natural and proper IN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

olIirv. Let me assure you that If elected 1
shall endeavor to the best of my ability TO
follow the policies which contributed so mate
rally to Speaker Nfxon's success and to be, like
#him square. broad gagged fair minded and Just
to alI: to recognize the reasonable claims for
consfdera ton Of every. Republican member; 70
keep the speakership absolutely non-factional;
.to recognize Governor Higgins as the response
BE leader upon legislative policies and, as
such, Is give MIN and his administration my
cordial support to further every effort TO have
the. Assembly of 1906 make record that snail
be clean honest upright and commehdaDle-
Assemblyman Rogers is one OF the oiueaA
members of the legislature in point OF seIEies'
and was recently reelected for the elghVh ~
secutive time from the Biaghamton District in
Broome County Since 1903 he has been chal[
man of The Ways and Means Committee. and
this position carries with it the majority leader
ship or the floor of the Assembly During ms
long service AIr Rogers has been known as one
Of the hardest working members OF the lesio
lature His service in the work of making up
the various appropriation bills has been gen
erallv recognized AS majority leader IN the
last two sessions he has been freed from the
burden of private legislation. but his name mas
not been identified with any OF Lhe CUT Aup' olIio
OF recent sessions and his opposition 10 many
has been Of material assistance in bringing
about their defeat notably IN the case oI w
Steinway tunnel grab OF last session, asa-nSe s
which Mr Rogers spoke on the floor OF Ihe
Assembly.
For his vote against the removal Of Justice
Warren r Hooker at the special session last
summer Mr. Rogers mas been much critelsed'
but mis- friends MAINTAIN that he acted as a re-
suit of the conviction that from a legal point OF
view the case against Justice HOOKER had 3-is ne.
been proven and thc evidence did not Justlly
his removal Ar. Rogers lives in Binghantoh,
is a graduate of Cornell and is engaged in the
practice of The law IN that eity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
G4PON CHANGES TIEWS.
Mistake to Preach 4rmed Rebellion
Peasants II ant En- pfrof.

ST Petersburg, Nov. 29.-Father. Gapon IS
here in hiding In interview to-day he ez-
pressed the opinion that the revolutionary lead
er5 ,y4ra making the tactical mistake when he
made before January D. OF preaching armed
rebellion, a dn1uocra tic republic and an immedi-
ar etent hour day Hp added thnt his =esidAnCe
abroad had opened his eyes limo vas neee@-
sary Is realize the socialistic ideals, Father
Gapon continued:
The peasantry are now stirred to the depths
~ their minds Their consciousness is growing
biIt they hrnly cling to the idea or an emperor
-rI,a resl hostility OF the peasants IS against
tLa b,,raaucracy and landlords and they can
asi1y- he turned against the inteIectudlS- NJ
s,,-orlsulen of the cities are aroused 10 a hlsl
.-i+ch They imagine they can Immediately real
+a,+ics trv the workmeu too often by starNa-
fion. if the leaders call strikes without consla-
erine the chances of success then theS VII oe
forced TO surrender ., i,,+
.tl streets to starve and freeze the leaders VIII
soon lose control Of their followers ana Lley VII
iIi, The Black Hundred and other roWdieS IL
S,r3duciug = reign of terror and anarchy th7
a,,ia > Te dearer to me than life, but the rutuTe
,r- ~ = victorious revolution demands pacln-
carton and organization for the eVentudl stIu3-
Ole If the Emperor gives cons(itullol-' SN
20, y abide by it, and grants run amnesty 1h7
lso,,Ie lS should be content for the present
r str7Ive Fdito. 81 the ,'Osvobojdenie also
denounced the tactics Of the men WIN "hon'
fought in my long exile as sure 70 eno III
disaster He added
The strike. which is being worshipped as
deity will end in industrial pallHr uLt-s. -
-. i,,yes the cause The evolution OF dictator
NJ - the rroleta riat would be as intoleraoie
M III ~ the Black Hundred. Justice, treedot'
Ga sI7d11striaI reparation should he the aims.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
.UELLESLEY GIRL SUICIDE
Body Found IN Riuer Had IN
formed Her Mother.

wellesley. Mass Nov. 29-The body Of Miss
Mabel A. Williams, member Of the JUNIOR
class at Wellesley College. who had been mss
ing from her room since Sunday night. was
found in the Charles River by the police 10
day
Miss Williams Is said 70 have written 70 her
mother in Silverlane Conn, that she Woulu
drown herself, and also told where her Douy
might be found Her disappearance from -
lege Hall sunday night was reported 70 5He
college authorities by her roommate AM anu q
search was made In the meantime the Ilo'ltel te
had been notified. and came to NeIIesleH
5aV Miss Williams was twenty-three Years
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
LITTLE RUSSIAN COMMUNICATION.
London in Touch with Warsaw 0nly-Ber'
lin Entirely Cut OFF.

,5,,>- >-o- oa-WarsaW apparently Is the Only
oit Is tho interior Of Russia stilI in comHlurca-
tion Win London. The indo-European TELEGRAPH
Companv,s wire there is stin working ConTlun'-
cartons with odessa via the ndo-European Com
% % s.fyan rotlce that they can only accept
messages Tor Russia at sender's risk and SUBJECT
delay Ia-f.I postoaicA tonight
aYDo,inces that all telegraph comhluIea-'V' "''-'
Russia has been interrupted Slhce 4'l ~ s,, com
T-Io-sps Nov 2q.-Vienua is cut OF rom .1ll
Irf.a+ion vith Russia except by way of CfacoN,
C;aiicia and thence by mau
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
FIGHT ON IN COMPANY:
One Faction Bent on Blanting g
Probe, It Is Rumored.

me Mutual Life trustees at their meeting
Yesterday accepted the resignation OF President
Riohard A AicCurdy. Frederic Cromwell. the
treasurer OF the company, was elected tenn
porary president in Mr.. McCurdy's place The
resignation of Justice Rufus w. Peckhan as
trustee was likewise accepted. .-S4.s ...su.-.
II vas noted that President McCurdys letter
Of resignation was dated last Tuesday, although
on Monday q morning newspaper printed the
report that Nj. ofcCurdy had resigned already.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
nsmxoRkER las YELLOW FEVER.

49,. reported to-day. One Of the patients is FLOW
thornton OF New-York- There are seventeen e-s~s
-rvTo persons were discharged as cured Thrtt
y,e,1- suspeeted cases are under observation.
Tr Barnet executive officer OF the Health De-
rgrtTnent today informed The Associated Presi
nat the situation reassuring srG that thetf
Mas only one focus of infection.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
LAMsDoRFF EXPRESSES REGRET
Sends Note on Bliss Afair-Better PrOts''
ton Promised.

8 Petersburg Nov. 29.-Foreign Secretary Il
dores has sen, a note 70 Charge 81 Afatre- Edl.
e,epressing the deepest regret at tne recent d'.'
on Second Secretary Robert Woods Biis4- atu "I
~ ~ t5e Prefect OF Poica had given ias,r9e
- ,ns4 ,+a streets in the vicinity OF ,he AUaelt
- E-r1hs ssv shall be better patroiied-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MOSCOW HEARD FROM BY TELEPHONE

Moscow. Nov % CBy Telephone'.-fhe Coz
gress Of TeIegrapEers in session here boasts tE2'
o,.e-v telegraph Office in Russia viii stop WiI7if
fort,,-eight hours The government Is pieel-'
military engineer operators II the ONCE i'@Ie
Messages are accepted subject 10 indehH''e as
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Tie Braced to Tracks-Rohbery Of Passen-
gers the Possible Motive.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

indianapolis, Nov, Gas they returned ,.st -
+h.I~ nome near Upjohn. Posey County. late last
night Charles and Jacob sturms discovslel a
crosstte wired % the track Of the Loulsliiie
and Nashville Railroad, and SO oraeeo tilaI -
would certainly have wrecked the coming i an
10 '-,,erts after the obstruction was re-
rev m o,-tbhound Florida flyer came aiohs-
The tie had been fastened 10 me tI-'N - o 1ba
@ I a1d il is believed that robpe1E u '
~. sssrgers was the motive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
REGULAR PRINCETON TRAINS ANNuLLEo
ACCOUNT ARMY AND NAVY
FOOTBALL GAME.

49,, .,,,,,,. the Army and Navy Game at PRINCETON
ea,t1rfsv on Deccmber trains leaving New 9rK
va Iii have no connection for PRINCETON Q !
z. NJ WI Ems arriving Kew York at $50 ana
lhat datef Iii r,ge no eonnes.tion from Princeton
80 Ire 10 Princeton will leave New York
December at lo.-5 a 81 a1~ 10 - -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
TELEGBAPHERS STRIKE ?
No Meas from st. Petersburg Since
Their Decision.

St Petersburg. Nov. 90, II P, n1.-The sperat-
ors Of the St Petersburg telegraphs have de-
Ctded to strike at midnight.
1t is not known whether communication can
be maintained most of the military operators
were arrested yesterday for sedition and as the
cable operators, though they are foreigners,
may be tnttmddted into leaving their keys
The line to Finland Is still working
AS no word has been received from ST. Peters
burg about the strike since the above dispatch
II is believed that the strike has already started
and that no news can be sent from the Russian
capital
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Troops Loyal to Czar--Whoe Fleet Reported to Have
Surrendered
OTCHAKOFF RlDDLED-RED FLAG DOWN.
Fire Opened by Ships Aided by Fort and AreDamaSto Town aR4
Heavy Loss 0 Life Feared

has become exceedingly psssi.aisti-. -u.5-.sS out
that revolution constitutes y douuie DANCE.
every success OF the revoluiioHists enables tdr
reactouists 10 point our the danger Of cortr uinz
the reform programme. while every tuED Of tfe
wheel backward stimulates the revolutjori-ts 20
make new attacks the government.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ouER NIeHT 70 cHIcAeo.

PENNsYTNANIA SPECIAIs-
The eighteen-houE rain i-eaNsS Ne" lgIlk 80
= II arrives hlcagu 80 A n leaves l!icaEp
545 p II arrives e[ei. ord s-45 A NJ. VIA Penn
savanna RailIcad.-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

-,...,,., trains a DAY between Nen i2tT ,a,t
sisfaIo 10 6y the New York Central lines
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-31
HOWELL ITEMS.

John Spencer has been helping H. l..
Peterson saw wood.
Mrs. Thos. Brannon was quite sick
last week
Mary Glasin was taken to the hospital
last Monday.
A number of children in town, are i'll.
Two at Mr.. Davidson's have pneumonia.
The first days of school in the Ran
dali district have passed satisfactorily.
Miss Rose Booher is putting into prac-
tice the theories of the school work OBJ
tanned in the Troy High School. The
daily attendance is about thirty.
A flock of geese went over a few days
ago They were flying very low, and
honking the refrain,"I wish l was in
Dixie land, fa-ar away.
1t is true that the establishing of a
postoffice at this place would affect the
work of the rural lines No. l which runs
out OF Troy, and would annul route 3.
Notwithstanding the change that would
occur in the present SYSTEM a postofiice
here would give general satisfaction. A
few are opposed to it on the narrow
grounds of personal Inconvenience, but
the broader minded, understanding the
benefit it would be now, and seeing the
future possibilities are strongly in favor
OF it. Route 3 has been of very little ex-
pense to the government, and there
would be little lost by dropping it.
Route would lose few patrons, but
would have enough left to maintain the
line, Here, at Howell we would get our
today's mail today instead of having to
wait for it till tomorrow evening.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-31
NORTH DRISCOLL RIDGE.

Christ Dunn and Harry Driscoll came
home for visit from the University at
Moscow. They have attended there
during the winter.
o. A. Trout and family were visiting
friends Sunday.
Gilbert Smith was in Troy Friday and
brought home with him a number of
young fruit trees. He is preparing to
plant an orchard.
The South Driscoll Ridge correspon-
dent was little previous with his state.
ment last week that the Strohm brothers
had finished putting in their spring
crop,
Hershel Brock and wife of Brickaville
visited G. w. Yockey Monday.
Condell brothers and sisters visited
Sunday with Mrs. P. Cunningham.
P. Anderson was in Moscow last Mon
day on business.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-31

Notice is hereby given that I, o. F. Rudeen,
residing on North Burnt Ridge, 81 miles ,. r.
of Troy, n Latah county, state OF Idaho, on the
25th lay Of February, 1903, at my farm dlq
take up as estray certain animal descrlo. q
as follows: One red heller, weight about QUO
pounds both ears split, little white on belly.
The owner, or any person entitled to the pos
session Of said estray, is notified to appear
within rinety days from the filing of this no
tice with the county Auditor, and prove title
to said estray and pay all lawful charges
which have been incurred in relation 20 the
same, or the saidestray will be so d according
to law. Dated this 18th ay of March. 1900.
OF. Rudeen.
Axel r. Ramstedt, County Auditor.
BY G. F. Walker, Deputy.
Notice filed in this office on tbs 10Th day OF
March, 1905.
1896 times.