davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
WORKMEN WANT FREE SPEECH
TO TELL RUSSIAN CONFUSION
or THEIR GRIEVANCES.
Demands Made Before Electing Their
Delesates-Ask for Release OF 5000
Employees Arrested since Red sun
day"-No Disorder at the Meeting.
Special cabis Despateh 10 THE sun.


day"-No Disorder at the Meeting,
Special Cable DesDateh 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. March Mime meet
ings of workmen were held to-day, at which
representatives. were elected to choose
delegates TO the committee under the presi-
dency OF NJ. Shidlovsld. which, by order
of the Car, will consider the workmen' 3
grievances.
More than two hundred representatives
were chosen. They met and framed de-
mands. which they declare must he COM
piled with tomorrow or they will not elect
delegates
Their requirements include the release
OF 5000 workmen arrested since Jan. %
a guarantee OF the inviolability Of the dele
gates and their homes during the sessions
OF the committee and freedom Of speech
III connection with the proceedings of the
committee the meetings Of which, they
declare, ought to be public and the pro-
ceedngs published in the newspapers
without the Interference of the censor.
The meeting was remarkable as being
the first at which the men ever enjoyed
liberty of speech. ma jority of the repre-
sentatives were fluent speakers. The pro-
ceedings were very orderly, being in COM
plete contrast to the recent meeting Of
students.
Nevertheless. the meeting broke up amid
excitement as the result of the chairman
in the course Of his final spec Oh claiming
for the workmen freedom of religious be-
lief. Some of the representatives, doubt
less good members of the Orthodox Church.
rose and keenly protested that they had
not met TO discuss Church questions.
Others who supported the chairman
were cried down by the professors. The
hall soon became a babel of excited dis
cussion Many OF the professors feared
that the introduction OF religious questions
would endanger the cause OF the workmen
as much as political discussion would.
They did not want to become mixed up
in such an agitation, as they were merely
seeking the bettennent OF the workmen's
condition. The meeting dispersed with
the representatives. still disputng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
SEES DANGER IN orr NAVY.
Paris Temps" Thinks RoOseVclts Pacific
Attitude May Change.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

S0ftilI td5le Dftp1It1 % The Sun.
PARIS. March 1.-The Temps. in an edi-
torial article upon the American navy saws
that. while 1t may be true that President
Roosevelt's present intentions have the pa
cifo object of the maintenance of CONNER
cial interests and the opening up of new
markets. who can foretell the influences
which. to morrow, may compel the Presi-
dent to adopt policy of aggression? Who
can foresee that day when the instrument
Roosevelt has forged may not be employed
TO other ends than those intended The
American nation is young and full Of vigor;
is somewhat, az regards Europe. turbulent
child, in whose hands one does not wish
to see firearms Roosevelt would supply
a whole panoply There are those who
fear accidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
The Rey. p. J. Clancy III In Miami.

The Rev. p. j HAYES chancellor OF the
Archdiocese has been called 10y Archbishop
Farley TO Miami Fla. to take care OF the
Rev. Patrick j. Clancy. pastor OF the I'm
maculate Conception Church at Port Jervis.
who accompanied the Archbishop and his
secretary on their trip south. Father
Clancy has been ailing and the sudden
change OF climate proved too much for him.
Chancellor Hayes Ia to bring him home as
soon as he can be moved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
MARRIED..

Feb. Is. 1905. at Chicago. ILL.,
by tho Right Rev. Charles Edward Cheney.
Mary Louise, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
o. Blair. 10 Russell z. Burke OF New York city.
IDGLEY-KIRBY- On Wednesday. March l. q,
the Church Of the Ascension. In the city OF New
York, by the Rev. Lea Luquer OF Bedford
assisted By the Rev. Percy Sticknoy Grant
rector. Florence Sutton daughter OF M and
Mrs Thomas Fills Kirby. 10 Edwin Craven
Adglcy OF London. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
sir Henry Irving Improving.

SpteidI Cahs Despdieh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March lit is announced that
Sir Henry Irving has progressed SO far
toward complete recovery that no more
bulletins as to his condition will be issued
Sir Henry's manager says that he will
certainly be able to fill his London season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Trial Of Assassin Sc hnumann's Father Ends.
Special Cable D,,oates to THE SUN

Special Cable Detpdieh 10 THE Sun,
ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-The trial Of
senator Schaumann, father OF Ernest Schau-
mann. who assassinated Gen. Bobrikoif
Governor General Of Finland, on June 10
at Helsn gfors, has been ended. Judge
ment will be announced soon. Senator
Schaumann was accused Of completely in
the ssassinntinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
RUSSIAN DRAGONS DESERT.
Whole Squadron Escapes to Austria and
VIII Come Here.
spsesai csos. Despatch 10 THE 80

0pFtt11 Z 9OSF II''Vu'eI' 70 "h s'S''
LONDON, March 2.-According 10 the
Vienna correspondent OF the DAILY Nal
whole squadron Of Russian dragons.
with the exception Of it's officers, has de-
serted and escaped into Austria. 1t is
said that majority Of the men will go to
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Cuba nu,s Tacon Theatre.

Special Cable Despateh TO THB SUN.
HAVANA, March 1-President Palma has
signed the bill providing for the purchase
Of the Tacon Theatre by the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rthe Laxative Brono Quinins Tablets All druv-
rrts refund the money II II fails TO cure p II
Groves signature Ia On eaea box. 25c.-Adr,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
Relics of Gold Hunters.

While plowing in his field near Eu-
faula recently Mr.. Charles Gibson un-
covered large Rameer of weapons,
same OF which were rifles OF an old
style some blunderbusses, few old
time pistols and a couple Of swords.
All these weapons are in fair state of
preservation and are apparently OF
Spanish make.
According to- Greek tradition. party
of adventurous Spaniards, numbering
iifty-four, in the year 1864 left New
Orleans on burros and went to the ter
ritory in search of gold. They secured
all the precious metal they could car
~. aud en their way back they were
pesat by q band of shawnees near
Standing Rock, eight miles east of
Edfauia, and great battle followed.
The Spaniards, with the exception of
two who escaped on raft. were ami
hilated.
1t ia Supposed that the weapons
pL5wed up on Mr.. Gibson's place are
the ones that were used by the Span
iards mentioned above.-Kansas City
Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
Thxvnrted by a witness.

"a little flash of humor on the part
of witness will often destroy the best
of legal examinations" said a well
known lawyer. Not long ago had a
criminal case in which one Of the best
witnesses for the prosecution was a
negro. Before the coroner he had made
two different statements as to the
number of times he had seen one of
the principals in the case, and intend
ed to trip him up on it in the cross ex-
animation. If he said the first number
/ should confront him With the other
statement from the testimony before
the coroner, and vice versa. l thought
! had him cornered, no matter how he
answered. l was reserving the ques-
ton for the climax, and finally | asked
him in my most confident manner,
How many tines did you say that
you saw this child? He hesitated a
mement and then replied in a surly
tone: I didn't say | saw it at all. I
said l seen it Even the tu1ge had to
smile, and. then5ss. I hammered away
az him: Eli the effect that had sought
was lost beyond repair."-Philadelphia
Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
Irish Pilgrims to the Skellig Rocks
Risk Their Lives.

Ten miles off the coast of Kerry, in
the west of Ireland, lie the Skellig
rocks, one of which has been for years
the scene of q difficult penance. zig
gag path leads up some 700 feet to
lighthouse, but 700 feet more must be
climbed before the summit is reached,
where stand the ruins of st. Finian's
monastery and a cross Of st. Michael.
Here on the anniversary of st. Mi
chael devotees risk their lives in per-
forming their devotions. First they
have to squeeze themselves through the
Needles Eye, a tunnel in the rock thir-
ten feet long, the passing up which is
like the ascent of chimney. Then
they creep on all fours up the Stone
Of Pain, on whose smooth surface one
false step is fatal; then, getting astride
the Spindle, a rock 1,500 feet above the
Atlantic and projecting some ten feet,
each pilgrim must ride q cock horse
to ST. Michael's cross" say a Pater-
noster and shuttle back as best he can.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
As Good as Her Word.

Old Mr.. Makepeace was in reminis-
cent mood. 'Did 1 ever tell We what
mother said to me when 1 got up spunk
enough to ask her-in words-if she'd
have me?" he began, to the delight Of
his grandson, Fred.
mo, but something bright, I'll war
rant" chuckled Fred, with glance at
the old lady, who calmly regarded
them from her rocking chair by the
fireplace.
81 can't recall the preliminary re-
marks" Mr.. Makepeace continued,
"and, anyway, I think they were a
trifie mixed. But finally, after I'd said
something about my prospects, to make
it business-like, 1 began to think it
strange she didn't say anything, and
was afraid was getting it all wrong. n
"Tll make We a good husband, Bet
ty,' / said, hoping that was the right
thing.
"Tf should marry you, John she
said, and it was the first time she had
opened her lips, I will attend to max
ing a good husband of you
"And she hasr laughed old Mr..
Makepeace, the corner of his eye on his
wife.
The Game Was First Called Triumph
and Afterward Trump.
Whist was first called triumph,
name which was afterward corrupted
into trump. The eighteenth century
saw whist in its primitive form, the
whole object of the game being to win
tricks by leading high cards or by
trumping. Then came the era of Hoyle,
which may be said to have lasted from
1870 to 1860 and taught players to
think not only of their own hands, but
of the other hands also, and to take
advantage of the positions of the cards
in them. Hoyle also taught that
trumps might be more prohtably en-
ployed than in simple trumping and
showed that they might be used to dis
arm the adversary and to obtain sec
ondary advantage in trick making by
other suits of less apparent power. 1t
was not until 1860 that the philosoph-
ical era can be said to have begun, and
the origin Of the new movement was
knot of young men at Cambridge, Eng
land, known as the Little Whist school.
This body kept records of its games,
but no one thought of making the data
known until 1861. Conference in the
system of play was still wanting, and
this was supplied in 1864 with DR..
Poles essay on the theory of the mod
ern scientific whist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30

white neck, rising higher and higher
until il suffused her whole face, and
the eyes that had been gazing so clear
ly and childlshly into his dropped. In
that moment her heart was clearer to
him than 1t was TO herself.
Think about ii for n week, sweet
heart" he whispered, and, carrying her
hand to his lips for a brief moment.
turned and left her.
"She loves me-she loves me, God
bless her. l know it." Manice'S
thoughts ran during the days that fol-
lowed, and. though the hours seemed
endless, not once during that time did
he approach her. He shrewdly sus-
pected that his absence would do more
than anything else could to reveal her
heart to herself.
So sure of his answer was he that he
wanted to make the day memorable to
both of them. Many plans suggested
themselves, but none of them seemed
worthy. Then a chance remark of hers
fitted across his mind, and he muir
INJURED. with enthusiasm, THE very
thing, by Jovet'
She had whimsically said to him once
that it was her idea of bliss to have
Hagadorn, the well known organist,
play the wonderful organ at st. Mi
chaers an hour for her alone, and he
decided that if Hagadorn was suscep-
tible to the persuasive power of money
che should have that pleasure.
But to his dismay he found that he
was not. He did not understand the
gentleman's request, and he refused
the offer somewhat haughtiiy. 1t was
men that Manice appealed to the man,
ignoring the artist, aud at the end of
his brief hut somewhat shamefaced
explanation Hagadorn was smiling
sentaliy.
"I'll do it with pleasure" said he.
holding out his hand.
"And of course youli know just
well. lust the right sort of musicp
suggested Manice ''The sort that will
that will
Yes" assanted the erganist, Il
think know the sort" And they part
ed IN great good humor.
At the end of that rapturous hour of
wonderful music in the dim interior Of
st. Michael's next day Betty simply
turned her humid eyes upon Maniee
and held sut her hands, 1t was not un-
I'll she had gained the poise and asser-
tion Of six months of wifehood that
she accused him Of taking an unfair
advantage.
"As If any girl could have refused
such lover she taunted, ruffiing his
naiE d,sgracefully. ut was what the
papers call elaptrap."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30

A mother sent her twelve-year-old
daughter to the pork butcher with
money to purchase a ham. Tell Mr..
= that want ham exactly like the
last two / bought" she said, and when
the little lady arrived at the shop she
delivered the message thus: "Mr. -,
mamma says she wants another ham
off the same hog as the last two she
bought" Nv many of us wish that
when we accidently pick up a first rate
ham the same hog could keep on pro-
ducing its like for time and eternity
AS the butcher says: Hams run Pc
culiarly. We may have 'em all fine
for a month or two; then they suddenly
get tough and dry and hard and alto
gether disappointing" - New York
Prese
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
No. 13.

Not quite" he confessed. 'T fol-
lowed you because wanted to talk to
you. Sit down and cool OFF"
She reflected that this was her first
opportunity 10 make him sorry, and she
sat down gracefully, while he arranged
himself at her feet and searched plot
OF clover for a lucky omen. She took
of her white duck hat and let the wind
ruffie her thick. fair hair. He looked
up at her meditatively.
You have more freckles this year
than you had last" he announced.
Yes" she agreed, "and more sense,
Il imagine your experience has
taught you something" he remarked.
She sat up. This was not teaching
him to be sorry.
Ethel" he asked suddenly, you
burned all my letters, didn't you?"
"Of course did" But her heart beat
furiously as she thought of the night
before.
i supposed you had" he said. "I
only wanted to make sure He put his
hand absently to the pocket of his blue
serge coat. You see, love letters after
there isn't any more love are such ASST
nine things" he explained; "Just twad-
dle."
Yours were rather twaddly," she adj
mitted; "at least the ones l had. But
they're burned"
Again he felt in his pocket She saw
the gesture and misinterpreted it.
Light it If you like" she said
Light it? All, yes,' said he, drawing
the pipe from quite another pocket.
She watched him fill it, frowning lit
tie at the tobacco pouch, which was
one she had given him. He leaned over
to strike match.
Your bald spot is certainly much
larger than it was last year. she re-
marked critically.
"How observing you arer he drawled
Then he turned suddenly.
''Will you love me when I'm baldT'
he sang.
"As much as I do now" she an
swered meaningly.
Not as much as you did last nightT"
he queried.
Last nightr' she echoed, the blood
rising to her face. what are you talk
ing about?" He turned again and took
a letter from his coat pocket, holding
it up where she could see the address
in his writing, Miss Ethel Herriot"
Her heart beat wildly. The envelope
was worn and old looking. He drew
out the sheets of thin paper There
were blisters = fresh blisters upon
them
Ethel sat paralyzed. The tears rolled
down her cheeks, and she did not try
to wipe them away. Her fingers dug
into the grass on either side
"Poor old letter. he said pityingly
How did you escape the famesT
Then he heard a sob from Ethel. He
turned. He saw the tears, and mental
ly he called himself cad. He had
never seen Ethel cry before.
Ethel" he said, I'm a brute, but
don't mean to be. / came out here to
tell you that I love you better than
ever and to own up that was wrong
and to ask you to take me back to your
favor. Ethel" he had her in his arms
now, "Ethel, dear, you do love me.
don't you?"
Take it out on Tim, dear, for it was
his fault. He brought the letter and
dropped 1t at my feet. And then I
knew that you had been doing just
what I've done nearly every night for
year, reading over the old letters.
Ethel. aren't you glad-a ittle=that
Tim found the letterF'
And Ethels answer, though muffled,
seemed to satisfy him. They went
slowly home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
THE ART OF EATING.
Food Must Please the Mind ms Well
ms the Palate.

Food Must Please the Mind ms Well
ms the Palate.
Pawlow has established the physio-
logical Importance of the mental state
on digestion, having shown, for in
stance, that delicacies produce seere-
ton of gastric juice as soon as they are
perceived by the eye, even before they
are eaten.
The food must not only be palatable,
but must be served in an attractive
manner-fine dishes, table decorations,
etc.
In eating we must take time to chew
our food thoroughly. This serves
double purpose-first, through the act
Of mastication the coarser particles of
food are broken up; second, more sa-
Iva is secreted and is thoroughly mix
ed with the food. The digestion of
starch is thus materially aided, and
the proteids are made more easily ac-
cessible to the action of the gastric
juice.
Water should accompany each meal.
1t increases the appetite and the en-
joyment of food.
After eating we should rest little
while before returning to our work
DR.. Max Einhorn in Medical Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-30
Antiquity of Brewing,

The ancient Egyptians understood
and practised the art of brewing sew
eral centuries before the Christian era,
as did also the ancient Greeks. Span
iards and Britons made a fermented
drink from wheat, which was used in
Spain under the name ceria, and also
in Gaul. Tacitus tells us that in his
day, about 100 A. D., beer was the COM
mon beverage and that the Germans
understood how to convert barley into
malt Six hundred years later Charlie
magne gave orders that the best brew
ers should always accompany his court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
.BALfOUR AGAINST j
P|R0TECT|V|EPOL|Cy
Premier Declares for Free Trade.
Churchill Leads Big
Debate. #5
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, March tS.--yNinston Churchill
led tonight, IN probably the last debate
OF the session OH the fiscal question In
tho House of Commons Tho debate was
on n resolution dcclnrlng that in the
opinion OF tho House permanent unity of
the British empire could not be secured
through q system OF preferential duties
based on protective taxation Of food,
The galleries were crowded. and there
were few empty places on either side of
the house, Mr.. Churohllls motion being
regarded as tho most serious attack on
the government majority since the OPEN
Ing OF Parliament II WAS q political
move. Intended to demonstrate to the
country the strength Of Mi. Chamber
lain's following.
Joseph Chamberlain and Mi. Ba four
took part in the debate, the premier do
claring he was unaltenably attached to
the principles Of free trade. and would
never be responsible for y protective
policy. 4 x IN
1, Mr.. chprchlll's resolution was defeated,
500 to 2aQ, ..iai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
.SENATE WILL. \ y0
MAXI PRECEDENT
Carefully Eliminates Everything,
Tia Will Let SSanto Domingo q ii
~. Treat Apply Elsewhere
TELLER Z: ENTs AsP PR RoT'Es'T i 5
Will Strike Out Part Part
Pledging$ United States to r.
s. spect Republics integrity. IL
l'&,tl5
tfd.4i 4, II ~ q ~ , Z. u -ipt .astl4
s(py AssnciatediPreSS0s

10
RsS WASHINGTON, B March 8.--IThe s5anto
Domingo treaty was practi ally perfected
to-day. blythe Senate Committee on For-
#eIgn Reln tions, SO far as phrase ologyi rs is
concerned, Y, and without regard to- ne
22nrlnciples involved In the proc oceuure pro-
Sposed gby the convention The committee
progressed so far that t 1t was agreed ~ 70
take a vote on the treaty TO- crow to
determine whether the report Will !. PC p,
In favor ofIratifcation O. or rel ction. Nrhat =.
that report will be- cannot be d determined
nositiyely. although%it is believed IT will
be favorable The . Democrats on the COM
Gmittee have expressed ss the enlsely yes a. Is
against the treaty Fundamentally. al
though they took an active part IN the
Epresentntion and adoption of amendments.
sIt is expected that most of tho Rcpubhll-
can senator's Will vote to report the
treaty as amended. 3 j8 I'll aE!bs
"a All Of the heHamendments adopted by the
committee are with!&a general aim OF
making the question covered stand lone,
bnnd remove ali ,chpnceEof It being sused
nsi "a precedent for like procedure IN
other countries under guise OF being re-
oured by the " Monroe doctrine. y For
instance, n one Of tho amendments strikes
out that portion of the second paragraph
OF the preamble which has been construct
as u defnition and app ton OF the NC 4
roc doctrine to tho Santo Domingo case:
Thes probability that this treaty will
be brought up in the future as q prcce-
dent was discussed 4 freely IN tho com-
mittee, and 1t was predicted that the pro
cedure was a forerunner o. what ma VI oe
expected to take place In regard to ~ Ven-
ezllelu. ii r was declared. too. that this
government may have to take over tho
santo Domingo country..as territory OF
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
ARE BLESSED BY
HIS HOLINESS. | \ ]! ]. 5.
Colonel McCabe and Party Cor
daily Received. by
I.1 the Pope. s5

4 Colonel w. Gordon NIcCabe and Messrs.
frank Davenport, u, Q, McCabe and
". II, IIoofnagle, OF this cityWho are
snenlng some time abroad, have recently
bee,, Very highly honored In Rome,
They bore n letter Of Introduction TO
n high churchman{i lin Rome, given mem
by Bishop Kelley. and g receipt on py
the Pope was ARRANGED,
His Holiness greeted tho Americans
most cordially. and gave them his bless,'3l
ing. s45 4, Z, U s ! !, 4,
cred an honor which comes to but feW,i
md the e,tourists Are understood. to be very
proud Of the distinction. Z.
4 Tho sRchmondfrs are great on JoylnHI
their trip abroad, and their visit to Rome,
Mas ~ 1perhaps It's most Interesting, fea tule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

IN N COLORADO ! [ ! /. I. FIGHT
Democrats Confident l'f of Victory
If They Can Get II
Vote First,
(By Associated Prcss,)

s8 DENVER, March S,--P Proceedings IN the
Joint convention Of tho General Assembly
to-day Indicate q deadloa's In tho guher-
material contest, Twenty-Five Republican
members joined forces With the Demo-
Gratis on a test vote and these Repup!l-
cans, IL is reported, agreed TO stand to-
eether in favor OF SEATING Lieutenant
Governor Jesse a. N1cDonald as Governor,
Thero are forty-four other Republican
members who can be depended on to vote
for James TT, Peabody, the confession,
This Is five less than q ma jorlty. inc
Democratic vote Of thlrty-qne on Joint bul-
lot viii be cast 3solldly for Governor Iva
Adams, "a
I The struggle to-day was " regard 70
In the vote ON the various
fetorts. n The anti Peabody faction and
the Democrats are confident they, can de-
feat.the Republicans II they can get q
vote first. 81 E5l "a e N