davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
MIDNIGHT LIMIT
FOR MUTINEERS
Russia Warns Rebellious Sailors
that They Must Surrender
or Be Shot.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-The govern
ment today announced that unless She
mutineers at SebastOpOl surrender69 PC
fore midnight armed force would pc
used. But there is grave DOUBT mere
whether General Baron IN Me1es Me- sexeat6 UaaG,
army corps, who is in charge OF the
situation, dare put the soldiers to the
test of firing on their comrades.
It is significant that, altho the crews
of the loyal ships refused to JOIN the
mutineers, they declined, according 10
dispatches, to carry out orders 70 puS
to sea. This may indicate their purpose
to stand by and meet force Wltn Soace
if the soldiers and artillery ashore fire
IN tha sa;lors' barracks. The town
conneii Of sebastopol has asked for help
to save the city.
Wholesale sedition Feared.
There was an exceedingly panicky,
feeling on the bourse today, Imperial
snG fGgdtstras ts f fs sew
eral points between quotatlons. q
The markets were affected by Tear OF
the snread of wholesale sedition in, the
army. The radical papers are hlled
ise S;fferent % places and the adopting of
resolutions calling for the public trial
If soldiers. the abolition of the death
nenaltv. the abolition Of personal SER
vice to officers an increase Sc Of }aoRg pay, yna
ciI ciotb;no and a reduction of the term Of
serv;ce 70 four wears. The similarity
of Of the resolutions is proof that they
were inspired from common source
and show the growth of the revolu-
tiOnary uropa ganda among the troops:
The reports from the Manchurlan
army are also disquiet1ng.
Soldiers With the People. b..
From Tifis and Kars, Transcaucasia,
come reports that the soldiers are tax
ing a stand against firing on the people,
ard P9Xate ln saerE a
held at the university last night decided
in the event Of the Sebastopol mutineers
bringing the Black sea fleet to Odessa to
ioin the mutineers and take possession
| Of the city. = .
! General Strike Likely. ill.,
The workmen IS council threatens the
country with another general strike tc
compel the employers Of 81. Petersburg
/ who locked 'ous about 10000 men yester
Had refused to return to work under the
been dispatehed to Cities in The interio1
to ascertain whether they will suppor
; the movement
Political Prisoners Burned.
In the penal colony of Alexandrowsk
, province of Irkutsk, Siberia, riotous sol
diers today set fire to the barrack
. where eighty political prisoners wer
awaiting liberation as result Of tn
amnesty proclamation. All the inmate
perished. The soldiers afterwar
burned many shops and houses. Late
a regiment Of Cossacks surrounded tn
mutineers, killing forty Of them an
wounding thirty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Six Inches at New Richmond.

Special TO The Journal
New Richmond, Wis. Nov. 2s.-The
heavy snowfall is general over north
western Wisconsin. Here, six inches fell,
accompanied by rain and sleet. A
strong wind is blowing from the south
east. The temperature is mild. ALI
trains are late.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
TO BAR FOOTBALL
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Alderman. w. w. Ehle Will Intro.
duce Ordinance Prohibiting the
Game-Few Will Support It.

Alderman w. w. Ehle Of the twelfth
ward if called upon will introduce an
ordinance prohibiting the playing>of
football in Minneapolis. He said to-
day: ID !,
and the action OF Alderman Harris in
Chicago is move in the right direction.
When score Of 5.:i1s9 the young men Of 81 the 9e
MANNED, many for. life, ali in one brief
season, it is high time that the authori-
ties take steps to prevent such q need
less sacrifice Of life. 1t is no arg111nent
in favor Of thelgalne to say that no one
has been killed in Minneapolis, for soon
er or later this city will contribute, to
the death roll. Let some one bring me
an ordinance, ! don t care how radical
and try to secure it's passage. -
It is not likely that Alderman Ehle
will have en-, much support from his col;
is opposed to the game as being rough
and dangerous to life and limb. and
thinks that he will support an antifoot-
ball ordinance if one is introduced.
G.. A. Westphal of the eleventh ward
saws that the council has the unuues-
toned right to prohibit football games
if, in the, opinion of the aldermen, they
are liable to cause death or serious in
jury to the players. IF the rules are
amended SO as to eliminate the rough
plays and unfair tactics there will be no
occasion for the council to interfere.
..s Many Favor Game.
W. E. Satterlees of the second ward is
quite an enthusiast over the gridiron
game, and is opposed to any ordinance
| restricting 1T. Platt5gB. Walker, Jr., is
satisfied that the. next conference rules
based on the views Of the college presi
dents will SO modify the game as to dis
arm the opponents and make 1t unneces
bodies to Interfere. Wendell Hertig il
another football enthusiast and an ar
dent supporter of the game. He saw.
fatty that he. would not support sucl
a measure.
Frank H. Castner, Of the ninth, has n,
great love for the game, but does no1
believe in interference with the peo
ple's pleasures. If people want to ppla.
football it is largely their own concern
James H. Duryea Of the tenth, believes
that the movement for reform in foot
ball rules, which is now passing owe
the country, will have a salutary effec
council legislation A.. G. Vaughan, Q,
the seventh, never saw football game
but believes that there may be som
sense in regulating a game which show
such long casualty list every fall.
<tThe aldermen should be wary abOu
proposing any ordinances to govern
| football,O says dE, G. Chatfeld Of tn
second ward sstf any reforms ar
needed, the coll lSe authorities can max
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Worst Storm In Years.

Washburn, Wis, Nov. 2s.-A heavy
northeast wind and snowstorm struck
this section last evening, and continued
thruout the night Increasing in fury.
Today it shows no signs of abatement.
The snow lies in drifts from one to
four feet, and nothing like it has been
seen in years at this time of the season.
As result, the train service is some
what impeded. Great anxiety is felt
for boats in. the storm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Traffic Is Delayed.

Special to The Journal.
Osceola, Wis, Nov. 2s.-A terrific
srowstorm, delaying all traffic, is rag
ing thruout this section Of Wisconsin.
ad storm
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Blizzard at Grand Forks,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 2s.-Snow
has fallen in the northern half of the
state and last night and today strong
wind from the northeast has turned the
storm into blizzard. Snow is drift
Ing badly and railroad traffic is great
1y delayed. Today's Great Northern
train from the coast is reported already
abandoned.
All trains reaching here last night
were from one to five hours late, and
the storm is growing worse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
THE ERIE sTERILIzES CARS.

New York. Nov, 2S-The Erie railroad began
last week to sterilize the cars Of the Chicago
Limited after each trip with formaldehyde gas.
The process soon will be extended to all thru
been in use in about fifteen cars for several
weeks, also has been devised and placed under
seats over night. All passenger cars will be
fitted with 1t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
General in South Dakota.

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 2S.-Seven
inches Of snow fell here last night and
is still falling and drifting badly. Train
service has not been interrupted SO Tar.
The storm is general thruout the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Worst Storm in Seven Years.
Special to The Journal

Larimore, N. D., Nov. 28.-A hard
blizzard is prevailing in this section of
North Dakota. Snow began falling af
noon yesterday, and heavy northwest
wind has set IN, piling the snow in
huge drifts. Freight traffic on the
railroads is practically at a standstill.
Passenger trains are from two to
twelve hours late. This is the worst
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Thanksgiving Day Football Telephone Service.

interest in the al
" at
a dt
Of he gddhn % will
-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Rural free delivery routes established to COM
menee JAN 10: North Dakota-Landa Bottineau
county, route l. length 2S miles, area 27 square
miles. population 735. houses on route 147.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

The provincial legislature Of British Columbia
has passed law abolishing the wearing OF
wigs as an accompaniment Of official attire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Bad Prisoners Escape.

During the fury Of the storm last
night four prisoners, after attempting
jail, escaped by boring thru brick
wall. They are considered very bad
men.
A vague report comes from Two Har-
bors, Mimi, to the effect that a steamer
in distress continuously blew her whis-
tie for aid, which was impossible owing
to the gale, and the steamer is said to
have finally passed on down toward
Duluth, whistling as she went. The
snow was falling in such quantities as
to render observation impossible at the
time, and the name Of the boat was not
ascertained. She has not arrived at
Duluth up to noon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

The river Moldau is to be made navigable up
to the city Of Prague at cost Of over $3, Geo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
WORST STORM SINCE 1872
Lake Superior swept by Terrific Blasts
and Vessels Lost.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Without
doubt the. most terrific storm since 1872
swept across Lake Superior from the
northeast last night, beginning at 2
pm. and continuing up to noon today.
The results of the storm g fury have not
thought that when full reports have
been received from different points
along the lake, the news will tell Of
marine tragedies unprecedented in the
history of the Great Lakes navigation.
Crescent City Lost.
The steel freighter Crescent City
Of the Pittsburg Steamship com
north shore Of Lake Superior, a
total wreck. She was driven on the
rocks within the limits Of the city of
Duluth at 2 CLOCK this morning. All
the members of the crew escaped in
safety. l ~ as,
The Crescent City was coming up the
lake light, driven by 7O-mile-an-
gale from the north east At Lakewood,
twelve miles from the entrance of the
Duluth.Superior harbor, it was seen that
the engines were powerless to keep the
gale from driving her on the rocks.
Anchors were thrown out, but they were
Of no avail, and the ship went bov-on
at rocky point of the shore.
The wind quickly drove the stern
around so that the ship lay broadside to
the shore and the stern was so close that
Captain Frank Rice and his crew threw
a ladder to the shore and walked off in
safety, abandoning the ship to her fate
She will be a total loss, wreckage now
being strewn all along the shore be-
tween the point where She went on anG
the bay Of Superior. She is 47O feet
long with 5,705 gross tonnage, being one
OF the best Of the steel trust 8 ships.
Anoter big steamer has gone ashore
with her whistle screaming at the
"Point" near Superior. Her name no,
| pannrtoino1 st@& -Es 80 ,..g.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Cities Suffer During Storm.

Superior and Duluth both suffered
severely during the blow. The deluge
Of wet snow which began falling early
last eveninr became fluffy as the north
east wind caused the atmosphere to
turn colder, and by daylight the inhab-
itants of the two cities found their
doors and windows blockaded with
drifted snow. The streets in Superior
were next to impossible, snowdrifts
from five to six and even ten feet deep
covering them for blocks The street.
car system was suspended pending the
cleaning away Of the snow. The tele.
phone systems were thrown out Of oper-
alton in many parts Of the city. Tele-
graph lines were snapped by the accu-
mulated weight of snow. Trains were
delayed or annulled. No mail reached
Superior up to noon.
At IL O'Clock the storm has abated,
but the snow is still piling in heaps as
fast as it is cleared from the streets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Political Prisoners Burned.
ADMIRAL IS HOPEFUL
Mutineers Said to Be Losing Their
Courage.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 28.-Tho the
mutineers at Sebastopol are still mas
ters Of the situation at Admiralty
Point. and tho armed parties have, ap-
parently, free access to the town, not
withstanding the announcement by the
authorities that the roads leading to it
were blockaded,- dispatches received
yesterday from Vice Admiral Chouknin,
commanding the Black sea fleet, present
These dispatches, which were read at
an extra ordinary council Of the admir-
atty, declare that most of the mutineers
have decided to surrender with their
arms, tho such action involves trial for
mutiny before courtmartial.
This is confirmed in part by q dis
patch to the Novoe Vremya, which says
that the spirit Of the mutineers is fail
ing and that several bodies have al
ready surrendered. .,.s.- .'...-
Battalion Won Over.
On the other hand, dispatches to the
Associated Press from Sebastopo1 say
that revolutionary orators succeeded
yesterday in winning over battalion
of reservists, and that, in spite Of the
arrival of reinforcements to the num-
ber of several thousand, the authorities
did not dare to interfere with a review
held by the mutineers at the Cathedral
of st. Vladimir, which is in the very
heart of the town.
So far as known, most Of the de-
mands of the mutineers have. to do with
service conditions, including the release
of reservistS who have served beyond
their time, increase Of pay, increase in
the allowance Of food and the removal
Of alleged incompetent and brutal Of
| fcers.
Beyond determination to proclaim
martial law, nothing Of definite nature
has transpired regarding the decisions
arrived at by the admiralty council,
but it is reported that the council
agreed as to the Justice of many Of the
demands made by the mutineers and
would recommend to the emperor that
immediate steps be taken to ameliorate
the condition of the sailors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Big steamer Ashore.

Milwaukee, Nov. 28.--A special from
Port Washington, Wis, says: A big
steamer is ashore about four miles off
this port. A heavy sea is running and
the vessel appears to be in danger. The
life-saving crew from Milwaukee and
The name Of the vessel cannot be made
out from this port. =
The steamer Appomatox with large
cargo Of coal. which went ashore north
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Continued enF2d Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
George 8. Mcclellan

Mayor Of New York, will be one
Of the contributors to The
Journals Sunday
Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Use a 2O-cent Want Ad in The
journal and you'll get a
good one.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
The Public and Dishonestu.

IL there were not so much private
dishonesty among the general public
there would be less grating among
public and quasi-pubIic servants. This
is merely restating Burke's theorem,
that virtuous peoples cannot long
have vicious governments.
To take case in point. Many
years ago strip of public land our
West was the bone Of contention be-
tween a large number of homestead
ers and a transcontilentai railroad.
Distinguished lawyers were retained
by the homesteaders 10 protect their
interests. All of them were zap
preached" by the railroad, in enc
form or another, the object being to
prevent them from honestly serving
their clients. One of the lawyers was
put out Of the case by getting a seat
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
MISS MUNCAST Err
WEBS H. S. BROWN
Quiet Ceremony Celebrated at ST. Andrews Church
Ofutt-Troth Nuptials at North Chevy Chase-Ds-
tngushed Gathering of Washngtonians at Baltimore

Miss Harriet Muncaster, daughter of
DR.. O. NJ. Muncaster, of this city, was
married yesterday to Harry Southwen
Brown.
The ceremony was simple. occurring
ct noon in St Andrews Episcopal
Church, the rector the Rev. George
Calvert Carter. officiating. Only rela-
tives and intimate friends of the couple
were present.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
brown. with hat II match Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and bride
groom left for their wedding tour.
The home of H. E. Troth. sr., at
North Chevy Chase. Nd, was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock, when the contract
ing parties We're Lyles Offutt, of
Bethesda, Md. and Miss Lille Troth. of
North Chevy Chase Md.
The bride wore dainty gown of white
and carried a bouquet of Bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Onutt win occupy their
new house Just erected in Otterbourne.
Nd, where ther will receive their
friends.
Wednesday at noon Eunice Kengla, of
Tenleytown. and ]. Edward Lewis, OF
this city. were married at st. Ann $
Church, Tenlertown, by the Rev. Father
Mallon
The bride was becomingly .gowned in
reseda silk poplfn and carried bouque'
of Bride roses After the ceremony the
couple left for a short stay at Atlantic
city.
There were number of Washington
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
BRIDAL PAIR HANDCUFfED
On THEIR hONEY hOON
After Sitting Up All Night They Pay
Detective &5 for Releasing
Them.

CHICAGO, July I'm. F. Hanny. Of
Pekin, H.. arrived in Chicago hand
cuffed to his bride. 1t was supposed to
be a honeymoon joke, the humor Of
which failed to appeal to him. Mr.
Hauny was married In Pekin.
II can stand for the rice and the old
shoes. he said, but this is over the
limit"
Just as the train pulled out OF Pekin
a party of real cut-ups entered The car
and slipped Il pair of handouts on the
bridal couple as they sat in their state
room. Hanny's left wrist was clasped
with band of steel 10 his brides
right.
They were compelled to sit up all night
in the statero0m Every man on the
train with small keys tried to give Cupid
a chance, but the bracelets could not be
relieved.
In the morning q weary couple whose
clothing required pressing, STEPPED from
the train. and upon advice of the con
ductor We're driven to the Central ponce
station. There. after fifteen minutes
work a detective released them.
The least I can do is to buy for
all" said the bridegroom. when he gaZ-
ed at the rcd welt around his wrist.
lie gave a So bill to The man who UNI
tied him. while the bride blushed her
thanks
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

in. the Senate, another was lravided
for by fat retainer as a servant OF
the railroad, and at last the home
steaders had to rely upon the services
OF man whose honesty was as spot
less as his learning was sound.
That one old-fashioned lawyer
fought the case through the lower
courts and until he gained a final vic
tory in the Supreme Court OF the
United States He did the work on a
comparatively small retainer and his
faith in the honesty of the home
steaders, his clients. He saved the
farms and homes of his clients, and
his reward was a clear conscience
and about 10 per cent of the fee
promised him.
Under his contract with the home
steaders he was to receive 20 cents
for every acre saved from the rapac-
ity of the railroad; this made the
average sum due him from each land
holder about $40. and this he received
from only one man in ten Nor Is this
an exceptional case.
Do you see what bearing this case
has upon grating? One Of the men
who virtually betrayed his clients be-
came a Senator, another became gen
eral counsel for the railroad, and
the honest old gentleman who was
true to his trust preserved his integ-
rity. but added little to his reputation
or bank account. Honesty is its own
reward, but grating is paid for cash
down
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
ENTERTAIN AT
LAWN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Colman entertained
q number of friends at their residence
1874 Ninth street northwest, last even
ing. Choice rausical selections were pre-
scented, after avhich the guests were sum
moncd 20 the lawn. which had been bril-
liaBly illuzlinated by Japanese Ian
terms and ;trtistieally decorated IL the
national coIors for the occasion.
Refreshments were served. while selec-
lions were ~iven from n graphophone.
Those present were: Mr.. and Miss
Crouch, Mrs. Gavin, John Hill, F. G.
Schaefer, Mr.. Burdett, Miss Davidson,
Mr.. ana Mrs Davidson, o. w. Hauver
NJ Colman. Cora Colman, Mrs NJ. HILL
Miss Maggie Hill. Miss Carrie Hin, Mrs.
Volland. Miss Bette Volland. Miss Rosa
c. Colman. Miss Nellie Colman, apd
Master Harold Colman.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

people at the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Browne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eor-
ace Bowyer Browne. of Baltimore, and
Robert Bingham WATSON, of Cadiz.
Ohio. which occurred in Baltimore Wed
nesday evening, the Rev. c. F. Thorn
as officiating.
j. Harry Frazier. of this city. former
~ of CadiZ. was the best man. The
guests from here We're Baron Rosen,
Baron Oyeda, Col. Theodore Bingham
Gen. theodore Williams, s. A. Dickson
Admiral Benham, Admiral Coghlan,
Comma nder Henry McCrea, United
States Navy; Commander SYDNEY A
staunton, United States Navy: Misses
Emma Bingham, Jessie Frazier, and
Emma Winchester
The groom is a grandson of the late
John A Bingham. of Ohio who was
sress, and later minister to japan from
the United States. The groom and his
pest man We're both with the formers
grandfather in Japan for six years
The late Mr. Bingham prepared the
treaty which exists between Japan and
this country. Mr. Takahira, the jap
anese minister remembered the occa-
sion by sending the bride handsome
, basket of flowers with his special con-
CALCULATIONS.
a little gossip of the Browne-Wasson
says:
THE marriage of Miss Sara Charlotte
browne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hora ce
Bowyer Browne. and Robert Bingham
WATSON, OF Cadiz. Ohio, which took place
lest evening at the home of the bride.
nearly brought Baron Rosen. the new
! RUSSIAN ambassador and peace plenf-
| potentiary, in social contact with the
| members of the japanese legation Mr.
Takahira. the japanese minister avoid
| ed meeting Baron Rosen by sending his
regrets.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
O'CONMELL CHOSEN HEAD
OF CATHOLIC TEACHERS

Mgr O'Connell, rector of the Catholic
University of America. was yesterday
elected president of the general society
OF the Catholic Educational Association.
The election took place during the final
meeting OF the association in New York.
Mgr O'ConnelI. who has been on a
visit through the West, was present at
the meetng Thanking the convention
for his election he READ message from
the Pope in which the papal to2edic-
ZION was transmitted to the association.
Several other elections. which are of
interest to Catholics IN Washington,
were made by the convention. These
were the election Of the Rev. John A.
Conway, of Washington, as president of
the college department. and the cleo
ton OF the Rev. John r. Fcnlon of St
Austin's College. Brookland, u. c., as
secretary of the Seminary department
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
GENERAL TYNER'S BODY
INFERRED At OAK HILL

The last chapter in the life of Gen.
James N Tyner. former Postmaster
General during the administration of
President Grant, was enacted ar .
o o'clock this afternoon, when the remains
were removed from the vault in Oak
Hill Cemetery and buried in the family
lot of Mrs. Tyner
General Tyners death occurred on De-
cember ., 1904, after long Illness Be-
fore his death ne told Mrs. Tyner he be-
heved a journey to his old home in IN
diana would prove too much for her, and
he would leave the disposition OF MS
body entirely with ner. She decided TO
have General Tyner buried In her own
lot in Oak Hill, where her mother and
brother are now buried.
Mrs. TYnt< and several relatives We're
the only attendants at todayS ceremony
Everything was simple, no services be-
ing held, in accordance with the wishes
OF the widow
General Tyner held many positions in
the Postoffice. and was also member
of Congress from Indiana. AZ the time
of his death the people of the district
In shat State wh4c.l he 3Zce represented
wrote Mrs Tyner- offering every assist
ance to her TO bring the body there. Mrs
Tyner. however. preferred to have the
remains Inferred here