davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

cedure prescribed in articles Is and 16
OF the law for the stricter maintenance of
order are to be adopted, whereby the gov
ernor general can commission the gov
ernor and prefect of st. Petersburg, who
are subject to him. to deal with said
cases.
Fifth-The governor general is empow-
support him militarily as soon as he
deems it necessary, and forces he consid-
mand.
The sixth section subordinates to the
governor general all the gendarmerie
In the administratio and railway
gendarmes in his official district, as
Wei as the authorities and official per-
sonages in the zone, are appropriated
Tor every purpose as far as police mat
ters are concerned. Under the seventh
section, for police purposes all govern
ment factories and work shops in his
district are subordinated to the gov
ernor general. Under the eighth sec
t1on all the rights of the minister of
the interior with reference to the con-
formation in Office of members of the
commercial authorities and zemstvos in
the territory of the st. Petersburg gov
'ernment are transferred to the gov
ernor general. By the ninth section the
governor general. is empowered to pro-
hibit individuals remaining in his Off
cial district.
AT his own request Gen. Fulton has
been relieved of the Office of prefect of
st. Petersburg and is given the rank of
aide 7de-c camp general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
TRIAL OF SWAYNE
GETS UNDER Way
Florida Judge May Keep the
Senate Busy for a
Month

WASHINGTON, d. c., JAN 24-The
senate today took an important step in
the Impeachment trial of United States
Judge Swayne, of the northern district
of Florida. The arrangements for the
trial were perfected by the swearing of
the senator's for the trial. the repre-
sentatives of the house were recog-
nized for formally presenting the
articles of impeachment and motion
summoning Judge Swayne to appear
was adopted. Mr.. Platt (Cenn.) was
elected to preside at the trial proceed
ings. Further steps were postponed
until Friday, when Judge Swayne is ex-
pected to appear before the bar of the
senate in response to the summons of
the senate
The proceedings were impressive and
were witnessed by full senate and a
crowded gallery. The oaths were ad-
ministered by Chief Justice Fuller, who
appeared in the long black robes worn
in the supreme court.
estimates of the length of the trial
range from ten days to a month after
1t is begun. Judge Swayne will be al
lowed few days to answer, and when
he does answer day or two more will
be allowed the house TO present it's
replication. A few witnesses will be
summoned. 1t is the purpose of sena-
tors to press the matter as rapidly as
possible and the expectation is that the
daily sessions will be advanced an
hour or two. A certain part of each
day will be given to the trial when the
preliminaries are disposed of. Judge
Swayne is now in Wilmington, Del,
and Sergeant t-at-Arms Ransdell, of the
senate, left for that city tonight to
serve the senate's summons on him.
McCumber on Statehood
Other proceedings Of the senate today
consisted of a speech on the statehood
bill by Mr. McCumber and discussion
of the Bacon resolution of inquiry con-
cerning the agreement between the
United States and Santo Domingo. The
resolution was referred to the senate
committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. McCumber spoke in support of
his amendment to the statehood bill
providing for the admission of each of
the four territories as a state. He and
Mr.. Beyeridge engaged in several spir-
tied controversies as to the qualifica-
tions of a territory for statehood. In
one of these encounters Mr.. McCum-
Der asserted that even Indiana had
been taken in s.on trust" to which Mr..
Beveridge replied that even if this had
been true, that state had been able to
furnish acceptable collateral.
The District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill again occupied the attention of
the house. At times the proceedings
were enlivened by vigorous remarks in
defense of proposition to increase ma
terially the salaries Of Washington
school teachers, who had many sup
porters on the floor. Mr.. Clark, Of Mis-
souri,, said that more money was being
paid Washington policemen to crack
the skulls of the people than was paid
to school teachers to improve what was
in the skull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
KILLS DAKOTA MAN
Fratricide in Ohio Stands Off
Officers

LAKEWOOD, Ohio, Jan. 25.-At mid
night last night George Wagar shot and
fatally wounded his brother John. A po-
liceman, John Klaymer, who had been
called to the Wagar home, was shot
through the stomach by Wagar. Village
officers headed by Chief of Police Coffen-
berry and Mayor Rowe have surrounded
the house to arrest Wagar.
The cause of the shooting is supposed to
have been over the settlement of the
Wagar estate, for which John Wagaf was
administrator. The other members of the
Wagar family are thought to be inside
the barricaded house.
John Wagar died at 2 o'clock this
morning. He came here two weeks ago
from South Dakota, presumably to settle
his fathers estate. George Wagar has
lived in various parts of the West for
twenty years. He is still armed and
threatens death to anyone that ap-
proaches the house. The half dozen po-
licemen of the Lakewood force and citi-
zens still surround the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
WATCH ANARCHISTS
London Police WatchfuI DEM
onstrations Coming

LONDON, Jan. PA big brass plate
at the entrance of the Russian embassy
here was wrenched off early this morn
Ing. A special constable witnessed the
act but was unable to get to the spot
in time to arrest the man, who eluded
pursuit. The incident is regarded as
the act of common thief The en-
bassy is guarded by two policemen to-
night, but this is merely a precautlon
against repetition of what is consid-
cred as the annoying act of an individ-.
ua1 rather than in expectation of any
demonstration.
The detective force Of London, how
ever, is closely watching the anarch-
iStic quarters. Anarchists are known
to be here who attended an international
mass meeting in London on Jan. 20.
commemOrating the death of Louise
Michel The police say several minor
gatherings have been held in these
quarters since the reception of the news
from st. Petersburg and that big.
meeting is called for Jan. 20 in noto
rfous hall in the East end, for the an
nounced purpose of expressing indigna-
ton at the st. Petersburg massacre"
The Society of the Friends of Free
Russia met this afternoon and decided
to raise a fund for the st. Petersburg
sufferers. An appeal will be made
through the newspapers. The same So
c1ety is arranging for mass meeting
in Queens hall on Feb. 2.
1t is firmly believed by many Rus,
slams in London that the army will
quickly become disaffected. These
Russians say that much depends upon
Moscow, which is the true center of the
Russian revolutionary spirit, and assert
that proclamation of independence
will be issued at Moscow, probably at a
socialist meeting to celebrate the one
hundredth and fftieth anniversary of
the foundation of Russia's first uni
versity.
With EngIand's Regards
LONDON, Jan. 24.-War Secretary
Arnold-F Foster, speaking at Croydon to-
night, expressed the sympathy of the
people of the United Kingdom with the
people of Russia. He said he was sure
Britons desired the peasants of Russia
to enter upon the heritage of liberty
and freedom which all Britons enjoyed
and obtained through the sacrifices of
their fOrefatherS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
GEBHARD'S BODY HAS
NOT BEEN DISTURBED
Brown County Authorities Deny Story
Sent to ST. Paul Paper
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Mimi, Jan. 24.-The re-
port sent out from st. Paul that the
body of DR.. A. L.. Gerhard, the victim
OF the New Ulm murder, had been eX-
humed at Black River Falls and
lock of his hair taken to be put in evi-
dence at the second trial of DIR. George
L. Koch, is denied by the Brown
county authorities. They say that
soon after the murder of DIR. Gebhard
his body was exhumed and a portion
of his hair taken, but it was found
that the exHense of securing a number
of expert W9sesses would be so great
that on the Night chance of the evi-
dence being important, the state de-
cided not to attempt to introduce the
hair. The body of DR.. Gebhard has
not been disturbed, and the county au-
thorities say it will not be again re-
moved from its resting place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
PLASTER THE CAPITAL
WITH PROCLAMATIONS
People Eagerly Read the Demands of
the RevoIutionaries

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-Several
men were noticed today distributing
proclamations. The people formerly were
shy of accepting such documents; now
they are eagerly accepting them and
have nicknamed them 1astotchke''
s("swallowss) an allusion to the spring
which has become a synonym of revolu-
ton. They are all signed by "the Rus
sian Social Democratic Labor party"
One proclamation, dated Jan. %, reads:
pfsComrades: So long as autocracy
exists no Improvement in our condition
is possible. Therefore we continue to
1nscribe on our banners the following
demands: The Immediate cessation of
the war; the summoning of a constitu-
tional assembly of representatives of
the people elected by universal and
equal suffrage and direct, secret ballot;
the removal of class and race privi-
leges and restrictions; the inviolability
of the person and domicile; freedom of
conscience, speech, the press, meetings,
strikes and political associations"
: second proclamation, dated Jan. %,
says:
The proletariat of all countries are
united. Citizens, you yesterday wit
messed the bestial cruelty of the auto
cratic government. You saw blood
flowing in the streets You saw hun
cause Of labor. You saw the death and
heard the groans Of the wounded wom-
en- and defenseless children. The blood
and brains of workingmen were spat-
tered around where their heads had been
laid. Who directed the soldiers to aim
their rifles and fire bullets at the
breasts of the laborers? 1t was the en-.
peror, the grand dukes, the ministers
and generals, the mobiles Of the court.
They are the murderers. Slay them.
'fTo arms, comradesi Seize the arse
nails and the arms at the depots and at
the gunsmiths. Lay low the prison
walls. Liberate the defenders Of free
dom. Demolish the police and gen.
darmerie and all the government and
state buildings. We must throw down
the emperor and the government and
must have our own government. Long
live the revolution! Long live the con-
stituent assembly of the representatives
of the people!"
A third proclamation appeals to the
people not to attempt to injure private
property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
TREPOFF IS GIVEN
ABSOLUTE POWER
Former Police Chief of Moscow Be-
comes Governor General of st.
Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The
appointment of Gen. Trepoff, the for
mer chief of police of Moscow, to the
governor generalship of st. Peters
burg was accompanied by an imperial
decree announcing the creation of the
post of governor general The incum-
bent of this Office, the decree states,
will be in control of all the depart
ments of administration of the city and
government of st. Petersburg, with
power to demand the assistance of the
military and possessing all the rights
of the minister of the interior over ap-
pointments to the municipal council
and the zemstyOs and also the right to
forbid individuals to remain in the city.
The decree, which is addressed to the
senate, says:
Recent events have shown the ne
cessity for the adoption of measures
for the preservation of state institu-
tions and public security adapted to the
extraordinary circumstances of the
times. On this account we have con-
sidered it necessary to create the office
of governor general of ST. Petersburg
on the basis Of the law prescribing the
duties of chiefs and governors general,
and of the following regulations:
First-The city and government of St
Petersburg are placed under the authority
of the governor general.
Second-In questions where the main
tenance of state institutions and public
security are at stake all the local civil
authorities and all the educational in
stitutions are made subject to the govern
or general
Third-The governor general has the
right, with the assent of the minister of
the interior, to enforce measures sane
toned by article lao of the censorship
statute.
Fourth-Apart from the right of max
ing obligatory the regulations in accord
ance with law providing for stricter main
tenance of order the governor general will
be- empowered to make obligatory the
regulations affecting objects or property
tranquility and order in his jurisdiction;
while In cases of violation of these reg
ulations the penalties and method of pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
BRINGS SUIT BECAUSE
HOME WAS CHEERLESS
Woman Alleges She Was Denied COM
forts She Paid For

In the pleadings filed in an action to
recover $500 and interest from J. E. Krug
and his wife, Mary Parchman alleges that
an agreement made between herself and
the couple, provided that, for the consid-
Grafton of >the sum in question, she was
to be given comfortable home in
small house in the Arlington hills.
The home she admits she got, but that
it was a comfortable home she denies
most emphatically. In fact, she says
that it was so uncomfortable that she
was compelled to seek refuge in the Home
for the Friendless, and being thus dissat-
isfled asks for the return of her money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Paper Fears Not TO Speak

MOSCOW, Jan. 24.-The- Liberal pa
per Ruskya Wedomosti has created a
sensation owing to its comment on the
official statement of the st. Petersburg
shooting. The paper said:
This official report does not come
rom the scene of war, the victims have
not fallen on the battlefields of Man
churia. nor in a fight with foreign foe,
but in bloody conflict between troops
and Russian burghers. Arms and
slaughter may avail to put down
peaceful demonstration, but force is
not powerful enough to quench the as
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
FULLERTON SUCCEEDS
HIMSELF IN OFFICE
All Game and Fish Commission Officers
Are Reelected

S. F. Fullerton was reelected execu-
tive agent Of the state game and fish
commission at meeting Of the COM
mission held at the capitol yesterday.
His salary was fixed at $4,000. All the
old officers were reelected. Uri L.
Lampreys was again chosen president;
H. G. Smith, as vice president; William
Bird, second vice president, and D. w.
Meeker, secretary. Frank Murray, of
st. Paul, was recommended by the
board to the governor for appointment
on the forestry board, and it was voted
to set aside 5000 for experiments in
breeding ring-necked pheasant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
MAN MUST ANSWER
FOR TAKING HORSE
Hugh Brennan Will Explain His Ae-
tons to the Police Court Judge

Yesterday in police court the charge
of larceny against Hugh Brennan, who,
it is said, while in a state of intoxica-
ton late on Sunday night, drove about
the city with the horse and cutter Of
j. A. Scott without first obtaining the
owners permission, was changed by
the prosecution to one of driving
away with horse. The preliminary
hearing will take place before the police
judge this afternoon.
The charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, arising out of the same
state of facts were continued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
SHY HIS BLANKET
ON CHILLY NIGHT
Man Found Asleep on Porch When
Mercury Is Down in Bulb

Sound asleep upon the porch of
house at Cayuga and Mississippi
streets, with the temperature 18 degrees
below zero, Anton Miszensky was dis
covered at o'clock Tuesday morning.
The sleeper was taken in the patrol
wagon TO the Rondo street station,
and upon being searched was found to
possess the sum of $1.73. e1
Upon awakening, later in the day, he
declared that he had been robbed of
40 cents and roundly abused his bene-
factors.
When arraigned in the police court on
a charge Of drunkenness he was allow
ed to go, it being his first offense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

president; Edward Atkins, vice presi-
dent; Charles Congoll, secretary; W. H.
Shrader, treasurer.
The Armstrong Implement Company
of Royalton. Morrison county. Capital
stock, $4,000. Officers: President,
Frank Armstrong; treasurer, Oliver H.
Havill; secretary, Herman ]. Schwartz.
The Duluth Electrical and Construc-
ton Company of Duluth. Capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: c. A. Hutchin-
son, Harold e. Pierce and Van S. Nc
Kennon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
More Money for the Army

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24-The
senate committee on military affairs to-
day made changes in the army appro-
priation bill The important Increases
are: Pay Nof line officers increased
$3.50, $40; length of service pay increas-
ed 100000; travel allowance enlisted
men and discharges, $3.50, addition
al. pay for length of service of Philip
pine scouts, $15,72O; extra expense en-
.gineernsehool, Washington, $150,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
FRIGHTENED HORSE
IN MAD RUNAWAY
Animal Breaks From Moorings Near
Depot and Startes Crowds

Considerable excitement was caused at
the union depot last night by runaway
horse breaking its halter and starting up
Sibley street, overturning the cutter and
dragging it along the sidewalk.
Every one made way for the animal
and it reached Seventh and Sibley streets,
when the cutter Slowed into lunch
wagon standing on the corner.
The horse was captured and taken to a
livery stable, but late last night no one
had claimed it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Deny Mutiny

SEVASTOPOL, Jan. 24.-The report
that the fire at the arsenal on Monday
was the outcome of mutinous out
break of sailors and troops is unfound-
ed. The commandant Of the port re-
ports that nothing definite is known as
to the origin Of the fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
by the following companies:
The Mayer Canning Company of
Mayer, Carver county. Capital stock,
$250,000. Officers, Charles Haneter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
No Wonder

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The
congress of agrieulturists, which was to
have met here Jan. 20, has been in
definitely postponed by order OF the
minister of agriculture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

pirations of the Russian heart, ward off
the consequences of Sundays yolleys
and prevent the movement for liberty
and justly organized government
coming to fruition." vs3
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
ANCIENT MUSCOY|TE CAPITAL AROUSES
Continued From First Page

TsliOEE-lit lIsOOVVIlf1 Vtul I'LL IttV0OEO
Continued From First Page
Business which had been at complete standstin
limited scale The employees in few small
IN evidence were
exists in official energetic
will insure the safety and quiet Of
surface, continues and
oomens eae pat IS still unaliayed
NO COMMON GROUND OF ACTION -
secret meetings opposition
held in
the divergent elements which
suddenly brought last
ground Of action yet In
police are actively searching out the leaders;
tonight and the filled with
suit in terrorism
mediate future aeson OF the % agaGf aepehas upon m oe
beginning strike Over 100000 out old
BLooDsHED DUE AT MOSCOW
There be big demonstration tomorrow,
will accompanied by oloodshed The sit
uation confronting the military authorities at Moscow is
100000 inhabitants
men including an eeeelngy ropgh ana urDene eeens f1r
difficult troopso operate
the piercing the walls Of old Chinese town
krerln would afford the military
places demonstrators
At Kovno and Wilma where strikes also have been begun
following the ST. Petersburg plan Of march
ing city inducing
The windows and doors Of practically shop and
the streets, Monday night completely deserted
including marching
opin seize the small faeory there and OF the assas
which turned to be false The inhabitants have again
GOPON
definitely whether Father lead
lanation him been distributed in
deag that he has gone body and soul to the Social
The proclamation declares that since the and the
and fired ther the has outlaw
should against it, and
calls the people to the outlary destroy the
branch bombs,
dynamite and anything else and invites soldiers to break their
destruction government property
the followers of Gopon
food and and urges all to continue the fight until
succeed in obtaining national assembly
PERcoLATEs THROUGH LONDON
LONDON, Jan 25No reports OF alleged occurrences in
e1eqraphnq from as shown bv this
ing that Emperor Nicholas
capacity keeping refers
promise OF the complete the Of the
instance OF wild in he ST. Peters
burg dispatches which describe veritaple battle between
strikers and troops Kolpno wholesale
Express Petersburg correspondent reports similar
scenes Of massacre at Rado and describes Gen.
GoRKY INTERNED
There conflicting reports Gorky.
narrowly escaped capture but the
9 was hasef arrested but subsequently released says
sisted in having been delegation
M Wtte president the council
attempt interview Minister
MiIsky. the
St Peter and ST. fortress correspondent
eThey guilty Of except being
meeting exceeding
have anything to do with
agtaton 1t was they who, refused
TO the suggestion that
formed to direct revolutionary young
an VINO had been collecting money for hungry workrner
was arrested yesterday Neither
had hand threed
they both sincerely deplore blunders zine"
lhe Chronicles
that Minister Of Finance
not appoint governor ST.
: Petersburg or to declare
OTHER CITIES TUNdULT
BRESIAU Prussia jan Especial teegrans RAJ
do European Russia describe that
siege with military patrols
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

Annual Ball of Junior Pioneers
The annual ball of the Junior Pio-
neers of St. Paul was given last night
lin Cambridge hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-18
MANY BIG GAINS
MADE IN STOCKS
RUMoRs OF CONSOLIDATION OF
ST. PAUL AND NORTHERN PA.
cIFlc-cLoslNe WAS UNSET.
tiled.

New York, May 1z.-Considerable
gains established on the stock ex-
change during the first hour today
were slowly yielded afterwards The
exception was st. Paul, which made
its highest prices later in the day. re
spending to several distinct buying
movements which lifted the price at
the stage higher each time.
The effect on the general list stead
lily diminished throughout the day ana
practically lost its influence in the Ia
ter trading. Union Pacific showed spe-
cial sympathy at first and was almost
as active as ST. Paui itself, but It's
price dropped and its activity dimn.
ished before operation in st. Paul
closed. Those operations we're attrib-
uted largely to professional account
and rumors afloat to account for them
associated ST Paul and Northern Pa.
cific in one way or another. Assertions
regarding these two companies point
ed to absorption of one by the other
the absorbing company varying in the
rumors. Meantime Northern Pacific
itself and Great Northern preferred
showed evidence Of some pressure
and this largely deprived the st. Paul
movement of its influence
The most effective check to the in.
tiuence of The st. Paul movement was
the heayiness Of United States steel
stocks, which were depressed through.
out on a fear that the weekly review
OF trade conditions would make an
unfavorable showing. The appearance
in Wall street OF advance sheets OF
that review were followed by an active,
selling movement, which weakened all
metal stocks and specially United
States steel
The market broke and wiped out the
days gains for the most part. There
were some rallies on short covering,
but the closing was unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 17.-Too many cattle
have been received this week. To
days run Of 1900 vas too large and
trade in general was low. prices show
ing further declines about 10 for bulk
cattle. Beef steers rent largely sac
20 10. Exporters were fair buyers at
s5.25@S5.
Cows and heifers active and firm.
Suckers ana feeders trade was fairly
active at steady prices.
Hogs-There was a lively local and
shipping demand and prices had fursh-
err advances at about 10. Hogs sold At
extreme range of $t95@557h, largely
s5A5&5.5o.
sheep-About $4,000 were marketed
today, prices were stronger, some lots
being taken at an advance. with an
active general demand Receipts the
first half of the weea Cattle, 1880;
hogs, $4,000; sheep. $4,000
Same time last week 10000; 104.
800; $500.