davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
How to Cleanse the Blood.

a persevcring use Of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Fayorile Remedy Of Rondout, n.
T.. will soon relieve and ultimately cure
cases Of Fever and Ague, BiIliousne's,
Rheumatism, Debility Of The Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, and all dis
orders arising from en- impure state OF
the blood. Price $500, all druggists; o
bottles for ss 90.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
Timely and Valuable Suggestions

Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic live', sui-
fer from what In general term, IL eslled
"neryousness." Among all forms of
treatment non. has even approached in
success the Intelligent use OF DIR. David
Kennedy's Fsyori,e Remedy. tf Rondou,.
y. Y, which promotes an easy and nat.
ursl action Of the digestive organs and
impsrts tone 10 the nervous system.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
CONGRESS OF MAYORS FAVORING
REFORMS IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Cleveland, o.. Dec 4 - The meet
ing OF Mayors who are interested in
the reform movement OF which Mayor
Johnson. Mayor Dempsey of Cincin-
natl, Mayor Badger of Columbus, and
Mayor Whitlock Of Toledo, are such
distinguished eXponents, opened here
today. Among those present were,
besides "a large number OF mayors
from all parts of the state, Mayor
Ounce OF Chicago, and Mayor Weaver
OF Philadelphia. Mayor Johnson of
Cleveland welcomed the visiting col
leagues, and explained to them In a
terse speech, which was well received,
the primary objects Of the meeting,
He called attention to the strong senti-
ment in favor of purity in politics,
among the citizens OF this state. and
said the time had come when some
thing had TO be done to emancipate
the municipalities from the yoke Of
boss rule He advocated the forming
OF a league of the reform mayors Of
Ohio for the purpose OF starting an
energetic campaign against corruption
and graft.
An effort will be made 10 form an
organization such as suggested by
Mayor Johnson, and plans will be dis
Cussed regarding the best method OF
securing legislation that will enable
the organization 10 put a stop to mu-
niCipal corruption.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04

height of the situation. The sym
pthetic railway strike became a uni
versal national strike and developed
into a national revolution.
All Helsingfors precipitated itself
into the streets. The schools were
closed and the Russian and Finnish
scholars marched hand in hand
through the town, and then, assem-
bling around the statue of Alexander
ii in the senate, sang Russian, Swed.
lsh and Finnish national songs. The
air became electric The Russian po-
lice force Joined the strike and march.
ed to the demonstration in the square.
Still more wonderful, the Russian
troops, some 5000, sent word by an
officer that their rifles should never go
off against the people. The Finnish
flag was hoisted the, Finnish national
anthem was chanted in the. streets.
Demands Upon czsr.
After much patriotic oratory the
people of Helsingfors decided that the
packed senate must be replaced by
patriots. The diet must be summoned
The Russian gendarmes must be sum-
marily sent back TO Russia. All the
Bobrikoffski must disappear A dele
CATION, with all the population of Hell
singfors at its heels, streamed down
the esplanade to the residence of the
dictator. They found him at nome,
quite unguarded, as pleased to receive
them as if they were friends come to
take afternoon tea. The senators
were in session in his house 1--WE
demand your designations" exclaimed
the delegates. I'VE resign" meekly
answered the senators, and twenty
honorable gentlemen saw annual sal.
aries of $4,000 disappear with stoical
fortitude. But the relentless populace
would not accept anything short OF
the senators appearing on the balcony
and hearing the designations from
their own mouths. That little cere-
mony over, the delegates returned 10
the prince. They read him the list of
their demands, ending with the re-
quest for his resignation, and the
substitution of the Finnish for the
Russian flag on the roof of his pal
ace. Gentlemen" replied the prince,
I shall transmit all your demands to
the emperor and until | receive his
instructions, you must wait"
No Riots; No Blows.
~ - "No al duSSu ludI, DenQlnR
the imperial reply, the whole duty of
policing the town should be under
taken by the revolutionary authori-
ties. The prince kept the troops and
Cossacks out of sight. An old police
mater, dismissed by Bobrrikoff was
appointed to raise a force of special
constables. Perfect order was main
tanned. The secret of that was not
far to seek. At the beginning of the
strike all drinking saloons were
closed
Discounting a Coup.
Next day Prince Obolenski brought
his batteries of artillery into the
town. He wanted them TO fire salutes
on the emperor's accession day. He
also wanted them, in case of need,
for the protection of property. IT.
speaks volumes for the confidence
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
Senate After Roll Call
Adjourns in Respect
to Memory Of
THE LATE SENATOR PLATT
New Members Of House Take
Oath and a Bill is
introduced.
FOR RELIEF OF PANAMA CANAL

Washington, b. c., Dec. 4. 10 a. m.-
Congress will convene today at noon,
with the usual formalitiee. The ses-
sion of the two bodies will be brief.
In the senate the new members will
be sworn in and routine work trans
acted incident to the first days ses-
sion, after which an adjournment will
be taken out of respect of the memory
of the late Senator Platt, of Connectf-
cut.
In the house the greatest interest
attaches TO the proceedings, because n
complete organization will be neces-
sary. This includes the election of a
speaker and other officers and the
drawing OF seats by the members.
The first session of the Fifty-ninth
congress mas been looked forward to
as one likely to be of more tnan or
dinary and will be eventful. Among
the matters TO be urged on the atten-
tion of congress Is the question of
railroad rate legislation; the question
of protecting the interests of policy
holders in insurance companies: the
matter Of statehood for the remaining
territories; the construction OF the
Panama canal; immigration and treat
ment of Chinese under the present ex-
elusion law; raising a revenue against
a possible deficit; control of corpora
tlons engaged in interstate business;
the corrupt use Of money at elections;
the Philippine islands and Santo Do
mingo and other western republics;
tariff questions and commercial com
petition with Germany, as well as the
usual diversified subjects wnieh the
various executive departments an
nually present to congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY MAKES
HIS IMPORTANT ANNUAL REPORT
Unanswerable Argument FavOrine Government
Control Of Railway Rates. as Remedy for
Violation of Discrimination Laws.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The annual
report of Attorney General Moody,
made public to-day, contains 81 pages
of printed matter, about 200 pages less
than usual size, because in conformity
with general desire to reduce printing,
the attorney general omitted reports
TO him and considered only matters
required by law or on which congress
should he informed.
The report is full of interesting
matter Dut Is especially strong in ref
erence to congressional control of
railway freight rates. Mr.. Moody
recommends that the Elkins act be
amended. Offenses against it are now
punishable only by fine. He would
have Imprisonment added as alterna-
tive penalty. In connection with this
subject he says:
Rebates, determinations, and de-
partures from published rates are Sc
cret crimes, usually known only to
Shippers concerned and officials of
the railroad, and ordinarily can be
proved only by confession of some one
of the persons implicated in the
wrong doing.
officials of railroads have in gener-
al terms assured me OF willingness 10
aid the department in every way in
enforcing provisions of law against
rebates, determinations and depart
uTes from published rates, but have
declined 10 render the only assistance
that would be of slightest value,
namely, the furnishing OF evidence
proving the offense. 1t seems prob
able that direct payment Of rebates
in money has largely diminished, II
is alleged to be true, and the evil
dence before this department, so far
as II goes. tends to support the ale
cation. that, though clothed and dis
guised by various devices, the practice
of giving one shipper preferential
treatment over another in like situa-
tion in substance still continues.
II power, upon complaint, to fix a
maximum rate and put it Into effect
within a reasonable time, subject TO
appeal TO the courts, should be given
to some administrative body, a weapon
against discriminatory practices,
much more potent th.a any now avail
able. would be put into the hands of
the government. Upon proof that
lower rate had been given to preferred
shippers, the body clothed with power
to fix maximum rate might well de-
termine that the rate the railroad
could AFFORD 20 give TO the preferred
shipper it could afford TO give to all
shippers in like situation. 1t would
be difticult for the carrier to main
tain that a rate actually CHARGED by
il was confscatory or unjust
In place, then of long drawn out
proceedings by petition in equity, with
all opportunities for delays which
such proceedings afford, and of Grim
inal prosecutions hampered by con-
stitutional right Of all concerned, to
be protected against self-incrimina-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
A NElGHB0Rn00D
SHOOTING AFFRAY

The denizens of that district lying
between South Broadway and the
Santa Fe tracks on Silver avenue,
were startled at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon by a volley of shots in rapid
succession. For some reason known
only to the participants. Captain VIII
liam Sleight and II. W. Schultz. both
residents of the district, were using
guns on each other with poor effect.
Several shots were fired and neither
was injured. Witnesses to the shoot
ing say that Schultz was passing the
house of Sleight, and seeing him in the
yard, he proceeded to unload his gun.
Sleight made a hurried entrance into
his house to reappear with a gun, but
Schultz had ambled out of harms way.
AT 4 o'clock no arrests had been
made.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04

SLAMS who ceded, or the Finlanders,
who seized supreme. authority.
The night before the overturn,
dined with Prince Obolenski. the gov
ernor general of the grand duchy of
Finland. None of us had any idea as
we sat at the table of the storm which
was to burst next day. That the old
autocratic system introduced by Gen
eral Bobrikoff six years ago was doom
ed no one admitted more frankly than
my host. He was dictator who was
appointed to bury the dictatorship de-
Gently. He had been engaged fifteen
months in digging it's grave. The
funeral of the Bobrikoff regime was
precipitated by the proclamation OF
the Russian constitution that very
night. And no one shed fewer tears
among its mourners than Prince Obo.
lenski.
II Just Happened.
The Finnish revolution, like nearly
everything else that has happened in
Russia, came of itself, without organ.
ization. Everything was improvised.
Until Monday there had been no strike
in Finland. The Films objected TO be
Russified, even in the matter of the
strikes. But persuasive delegations
overcame their scruples, and on Mon.
day they declared a sympathetic strike
which was only to last three days.
II was not expected that II would af.
feet national politics one way or an.
other, but at midnight on Monday,
upon the proclamation of the Russian
constitution, Finland rose TO the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
A FESTIVE REVOLUTION.

from the cathedral while the artillery
thundered salutes. Everywhere per
feet order and mutual respect reigned
supreme. The dictator and the revo-
luton had fraternized and all went
merry as a marriage bell.
So the manifesto was signed in due
form. Finland burst into reioiclngs.
The diet is to be summoned and II is
understood that it will by authority
vested in it under the constitution
delegate its revislonary powers to a
constituent assembly elected by uni
versal suffrage. The whole of the
Bobrikoff regime has been finally an
initiated and Finland is content.
While tramping about Helsingfors
in the darkness and the wet got cold
in nay knee Joints which has temper
arily made me little lame. That
limp is mine-it is the only casualty
of this most ideal of revolutions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04

which he inspired that the revolution-
lists acquiesed. The prince then sum-
moned to his council the old exiles
of Bobrikoff and asked them to draw
up the draft of manifesto to be sub
mitted to the emperor ratifying and
legalizing all the achievements of the
revolution. Further, he submitted to
them his own draft of his letter
recommending the emperor
to sign the manifesto. Nothing could
have been more splendidly constitu-
tional. And as the result proved moth
ing could be more successful.
Tne revolutionists told off a posse
of twenty special constables TO act as
guard of honor to the governor, who
trusted himself absolutely to their pro.
lection. Rnt when the eEcqeror'S ac-
cession same to be celebrated, the
prince mustered out all his troops and
rode with great military parade to and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
DEATH OF GEORGE WALTERS

The death of George Walters oc-
Cured at the st. Joseph's sanitarium
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Walters
was about forty years old and was well
known in Albuquerque where he has
resided for some years. He leaves a
mother, two half brothers and two
half-sisters at Sheperd, Michigan. Al
the hospital shortly before his demise,
deceased made, through his attorney,
B. S. Rodey, his last will and testa-
ment in which he bequeathed a small
piece Of real estate and his personal
effects to his mother. Mr.. Walters
was a sufferer from consumption.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
CHARACTER OF SUITS
WHICH WERE BROUGHT

New York, Dec 4. - The hearing in
the great legal fight of the State of
Missouri against the Standard Oil
company, which was transferred to
this city, will be fought by one of
the most remarkable arrays of legal
talent on each side. The hearing takes
place before Frederick H. Sanborn,
who was appointed commissioner to
take testimony by Governor Folk of
Missouri, and the subpoenas were is
sued by Justice Fitzgerald of the Su-
preme Court. Whatever the final out
come of the suit may be, 1t is q matter
OF national importance, and is attract
ing the attention of the whole country.
The charge against the Standard Oil
company is that it formed an agree
ment with the Republic and Waters
Pierce companies, said to be branches
of the Standard Oil company, but pre-
tending TO be separate and distinct cor
porations, to control the price and out
put of oil in the state of Missouri.
There are really twoS suits, though
both are based upon the same facts.
The first, which was instituted in the
Missouri Supreme Court. declares that
by reason of the pooling the three
companies have fofeited the right to
their charter, and should no longer be
allowed to do business in the state.
The other suit was started in the
circuit court of Jackson county, and
demands that the parties to the alleg-
ed pool be prevented from carrying
out their alleged unlawful agreement
How il viii Differ.
Hearing of witnesses will be
held in the office of Henry Wollman,
at No. "a. Broadway As is the GUS
tom in such proceedings, the COM
missioner will not pass upon the OBJ
jections of counsel. Witnesses will be
asked to answer every question and
the objections offered will merely go
into the record, to be passed upon
by the court before which the real
trial will take place. When a witness
declines to answer, pleading that in
so doing he would incriminate himself,
the matter will have to be referred to
the court. In this way some highly in
teresting and important information
regarding the workings of the Stand
ard Oil trust will probably go into the
records.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
May Continue its Task
After the Legislature
Shall Assemble.
FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE
Grants Motion TO Quash Gov.
ernment Suit Against
Railroads
CHARGED WITH GIVING REBATES

New York, Dec 4.--Senator Arm
strong, chairman of the legislative
life insurance committee, said today
that the committee hoped to finish its
investigation by December 81, but that
IL IL was not finished the fact that
the legislature convenes January
would not end the life of the COM
mittee, which could continue In exist
ence until the legislature by joint ae-
ton ordered the Investigation stop
ped.
The senator said that it is possible
that Postmaster Cortelyou and Cor
nelius NJ Bliss may be called, but he
does not see any reason why they
should be. George ID. Eldridge, vice.
president and actuary of the Mutual
Reserve life Insurance company, was
the first witness before the committee
today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
SPECIAL SESSION OF
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

WloSONClN EESioLR OHE.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 4. - The state
legislature Of Wisconsin met In special
session today 70 consider the question
In regard TO the United States senator
ship and number of general matters
which require prompt attention.
Among the questions to be considered
in this special session are the passage
of law under which the state capitol
which was burned about two years ago
may be rebuilt; the passage OF Law
10 amend the so-called Railroad Rate
Commission Bill; TO provide for the
change in taxation Of license fees of
railroads, and 20 provide for their col
lection; TO change the primary cleo
tion law; TO provide form Of ballot;
relating TO fisnways in dams; relating
to the erection OF bridges to amend
the act forming a Grain Inspection
Commission, passed by the last legis-
lature; to provide funds, temporarily,
for the University; to enable laws
against abuses OF insurance com
panies, railroads and other public ser
vice corporations. Il Is still doubtful
whether the governor intends TO re-
tain his position as governor or
whether he will resign 10 take the pO-
sitiOn OF United States senator. for
which he was elected, but which ne
has, so far neither accepted nor re-
signed. n 10 expected that the gov
ernOr will send a message this after
noon which will fully explain his in
tentions
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
SOME APPOINTMENTS
TO GO TO SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 4. - President
Roosevelt has decided to appoint Har-
ry j. Bone United States attorney for
the district of Kansas, to succeed
John e. Dean, whose term will expire
December II. He also will reappoint
James S. Simpson collector of internal
revenue for Kansas and Oklahoma.
Franklin Lane, of California, will be
appointed member of the interstate
commerce. commission. These ap-
polntments will go to the senate to-
morrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
ROCKEFELLER
IS HIDING OUT
Tie and His Men Evade
Service l Citations
In Suit of
MISSOURI vs.. STANDARD OIL
Case is Compelled to GO Over
to January the
Fourth.
MISSOURI vs.. STANDARD OIL
PARTICULARS OF SUIT BROUGHT

New York, Dec. A postponement
of the examination of John d. Rookie
teller, II. II. Rogers and other Stand
ard oil men in the matter of ousting
the Standard Oil company from do
ing business in the state of Missouri,
has become necessary, owing to the
failure to get service on Rockefeller
and others. The hearing was TO have
commenced today before Frederick H..
Sanborn of this city. postponement
has now been taken until January 4.
Rogers was recently served with a
subpoena, but 1t is said that the ser,-
ice was void and that he will have to
be served again. Among other oil
magnates for whom process-servers
have been looking are Henry M. Fla.
ger, John d. Archibald, Wade Hamp-
ton, James A. Noffett and Walter Jen-
nings.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
LACY WANTS CHANGES
IN PRESENT LAND LAWS.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 4.-Repre-
sentative Lacy will introduce two bills
during the present session OF congress-
for important changes in the land
laws. One will provide for the repeal
of the timber and stone act and the
other will make it possible for purely
agricultural land in the forest reserves
to be acquired by settlers under home
stead laws.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
WOODMEN'S NEW OFFICERS

On Friday, December /, 1905. Albu-
querque camp No !. Woodmen OF the
World, elected the following officers
to serve during the year 1906: c. A.
Hall, consul commander; J. Bremen,
advisor lieutenant; ID. Il. Phillips,
clerk; p. A. Smith, banker; T. Brodell.
escort; c. p. Fredericks. watchman;
p, A. Hook, sentry; w. c. Hope and
E. n. Wilson, physicians; f. w.
Moore. manager three years.: +. A.
Hopping. manager 1.-TWO years. l.. +.
Maier, manager tone year,. The
above officers will be installed on Fri
day evening, January e. 1906
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04

tion, a speedy remedy, with few de-
lays and no embarrassing eonstitu-
tional questions, would be available.
Such a remedy would not only be
speedy, but its very existence would
act as a powerful restraint upon all
discrimination between shippers. The
fear by the carrier of injunctions and
criminal prosecutions would be slight
in comparison with the fear that
whenever 1t was discovered that one
shipper had been given lower rate
than his fellows the same rate might
be by law at once extended to all.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
SAYS HIS COURT HAS NO
JURISDICTION IN CASE

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 4.-Judge
John F. Phillips, in the United States
district court for the western district
of Missouri, today delivered an opin-
ion holding that his court was with
out jurisdiction in the cases brought
here by the federal government,
charging the Missouri Pacific, Santa
Fe and other railways with giving re-
bates on shipments of salt in Kansas
and on coal In Colorado, and other
products in violation Of the Elkins act.
The motion of the railways to quash
proceedings was granted.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
TWO COTTON RE-
PORTS ARE MADE
One by Ginners' Association
and One by the Gov
ernment.
COTTON MAKES BIG PRICE JUMP

Washington, Dec. 4.-The cotton
crop report issued today by the de-
partment of agriculture estimates the
crop at 10,167,81s bales of 500 pounds
gross weight. The area picked is es-
timated at 26,117l53 acres, a reduce
tion of 8S2,399 acres. 1t was officially
announced that the delay in the is
suance of the report was caused by a
wide divergence of the reports Of
yields per acre, which caused a pro-
longed discussion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
UNABLE TO REACH BODIES
OF DlAMONDVILLE MINERS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. A special
from Diamondville says new diff
Guilty has presented itself in reach
ing the miners buried in mine No. /,
by Saturdays explosion, by the flood
ing of the lower levels with water,
which the pumps cannot keep down.
The rescuers have reached the twelfth
level where seventeen of the bodies
are imprisoned, but they have not yet
been able to reach the room where the
bodies are.