davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
DRIZZLING RAIN COOIS
OFF ST. PETERSBURG;

st. Petersburg, Nov. la. MI
A light fall of snow covered the city
during the night, but this morning
drizzling rain helped dampen the ar
dor of the crowds already exhausted
by the demonstrations Of yesterday.
The re-appearance of patrols and foot
soldiers also exercised a restraining
influence Many railroad employees
are ready to return to work and those
in favor of continuing the struggle
have difficulty in holding the ma
iority. The students and social dem
ocratic leaders. who continue to de-
clare that only democratic republic
will satisfy them, are warned that this
will only result in armed combats be-
tween the people and troops.
A score or more meetings are an
nounced for today The news from
the provinces shows the whole empire
was plunged in great excitement
yesterday. Clashes and sanguinary
encounters occurred in many places.
In some towns the mobs obtained con-
troll and forced the release of political
prisoners. The Cossacks were turned
loose and beat the crowds at Kazan,
Kishineff, Kieff and other places.
Carnage In Kien.
Kieff, Nov 1.-The bodies of five
persons killed and forty-five wounded
were removed from the town hall.
Fighting at Minsk.
Minsk. Nov. Crowds In an at
tempt to storm the prison here yes
terday were beaten off by Cossacks,
who fired several volleys at the mob.
Many persons were killed and more
beaten with whips.
Hot Time In Warsaw.
Warsaw, Nov. 1.-Dirsorders con-
tinue throughout the vicinity Con-
/ nicts between the populace and sol
diers are frequent. The authorities
are charged with ignoring the imper-
/ lal manifesto and general depression
/ prevails everywhere.
! Rioters Fire City Hail.
Tver, Russia, Nov. during the
/ rioting here yesterday, the governor
/ and mayor. with the aid Of city en-
/ ployes. barricaded themselves inside
/ the city hall to prevent the ingress oil
/ the mob. who set fire to the building
| The dragons were summoned, but
/ they were beaten off by the mob
which set fire to the building. The
troops eventually obtained the upper
1 hand.
Seven Killed at Vltebsk.
Vltebsk, Russia, Nov. Troops
were employed to dlsperse red flag
demonstrators here yesterday Seven
persons were killed, among them be-
Ing two Jews, and many were
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
ODESSA PEOPLE FEAR
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER

London Nov. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says a mob
of rioters has broken loose In various
parts of the city and have been In
conflict with students, resulting In
much bloodshed. II is estimated that
fully a hundred persons have been
killed. There was n lull In the fight
ing about 3 o'clock but the people
are panic-strlcken, fearing another
eruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
Seven Killed at Vltebsk.

Vltebsk. Russia, Nov. Troops
were employed to dlsperse red flag
demonstrators here yesterday, Seven
persons were killed, among them be-
ing two Jews. and many were
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
Ncwberry Assistant secrclnry

Washington, Nov. 1T. II. New
berry, Of Detroit, Mich. today took the
oath OF office as assistant secretary
~ the navy and at once assumed the
duties Of the office,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
FOR SALE

LNor saie.-Good sized house In the best part
j of Bennington. In good repair AID with
oil modern conyeniences. About an acre OF
goOi and WITH II. Mrs Barbara Moore. 22l
South street. 2a.4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04

Tells Why He Endorses VIM
oil So Highly.

First: Vinol contains in concen-
trated form all OF the medicinal cura-
tive elements OF cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, but with.
out drop Of oil to nauseate and up
set the stomach and retard its work,
therefore where old fashioned cod liver
oil or emulsions will do good, vinol
will do far more good
Second: Because Vinol Is not a
patent or secret medicine; ii contains
no injurious drugs to react upon the
system. and you know just what you
are taking as everything it contains is
printed on the back label OF every
bottle.
Third: Because Vinol acts first up.
on the stomach, creates a healthy APP
petite, tones up the digestive organs,
purifies and enriches the blood, and in
a natural manner health Is restored
and strength is created.
Fourth: Since We first put Vinol on
the market our admiration for it has
steadily increased, because it rarely
disappoints customer, In fact we can
truthfully say we never sold medi-
cine more satisfactory to create
strength for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, nursing mothers
and to build up strength after severe
sickness.
Again Vinol is endorsed by eminent
physicians and guaranteed by over
two thousand Of the leading druggists
of this country These are some of
the reasons why we believe in Vinol.
VIM l. Gokay, druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
WAM TED.

WAVE ] EDs
An experienced foreman on finishing under
wear. to take charge Of department. Good
place for the right party. Address, with ref.
erences,
Springfield Knitting Co.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04

Received over our private wire from
New York at 1918 p. m. Money at
noon loaned around s per cent. Sales
TO noon 4S0, 800.
London at 2. p. m. was fractionally
weaker than our closing prices OF Sal
urday. There were few buying orders
from abroad as the disposition seems
to be to await further developments In
regard to the presidents message. The
same thing msy be said Of the profess
sional element here.
Consequently the market opened
with weak tone but the OK ,ellent buy
ing of RI ACP, CFI and equip
ment stocks caused q slight rally. At
this writing A CP, G l, N Y c and
Sugar show profits il you bought on
our advices OF Saturday. Should fur
ther reaction occur today or tom orrow
do not hesitate buying as sharp rally
will occur later in the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
BENNINGTON 2RItfS


Cobra oaacksnbush 81 Hooslck
Fails Has Ia iosn today,
Geo Lane ~ Shansbary IL 10 The
village today 90 business.
Frank Davenport has moved back
~ the village On 10 DrEoy street.
Mrs cArollno Madison Of Elm Il
has gone ." New York Guy for q fee
dats' visit
Miss Mattel Reid returned from
Woodford this morning who're che has
bern a guest ~ relatives.
Tho Misses Rose aud Kate Madison
rrlnrned last Night from their Thanks
giving vacation 10 salisbury.
Misses Mary aud Nellie Dosd 81
Troy we're the guests 81 Mrs Thomas
Slaiicry Of South street over sunday.
Earl Darling returned last night
from his Thanksgiving vacation ADD
resumed his duties In Boiiums store
todsy.
"raies of q Traveller" illustrated by
Starcopiicob views will b. told Nc the
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
Don't miss them.
40 order for Buy lcrs 10 . or J ID
boxes given the Shurilefi Pharmacy on
or before Dec 10th will insure the pur
chaser n fresh box for Christmas
The work OF putting the mill nos oc-
cupled by the Coy Babcock company,
In readiness for the Cooper Manuiac.
turing Co. 10 commence operations In
i TO begin week after next.
Masonic Hall contained q good
sized audience Friday evening 10 hear
the talk on Arctic: research by w 5 G
russell formerly principal OF the high
school. TWAS very interesting and
illustrated with pictures shown under
the direction OF Charles ; Beach and
which added much 20 the pleasure OF
the occasion, while the thanks OF all
who heard the talk are due the lodge
for furnishing the treat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
ARLINGTON.

Mrs Mary Cullinan was in Manches-
ter Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Needham are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Chas June.
Mrs John J Risdon returned to her
home in Dandy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Howard spent
Thanksgiving In No Bennington.
Mrs Alice M Hoyt and son of Pitts.
field are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Alta Madison of North Pow
nal is visiting at the 'Brick House"
Miss Sawyer is in Brandon where
she has q position as teacher. Her
school opens Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fuller of North Adams
who are on their wedding trip were
guests of Miss Sarah Cullinan Friday
leaving for Rutland Saturday morn
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
That Little Pain In Your Back

threatens your kidneys. II allowed to
90 on little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take
at once DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is the most certain cure
known for the treatment of all diseases
Of the kidneys. liver and blood. Write
DR. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout,
N. Y, for free sample bottle and med.
ical booklet. All druggists s. 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
Holiday Evergreens

am now prepared to furnish rope
wreathing ut 8, and 10cts per yard.
Wreaths at 10, Is and 25cts each,
Holly wreaths and holly after Dec 9Th
also Christmas trees 25cts up. Orders
for parties or weddings filed on short
notice. Address Mrs Clarence s
Morse, R F d !, Box SO, Bennington,
VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest--and the first bot
tie in it should be DR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs ana colds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
cio,lns pnsa Teddy and coAeliisa Of ths
Nskr.

Tho following arc The closing prices
Of securities In Tho Nsw York stock ca
change today furnished by n. H.
leighton 4 20 " their local otiioo In
Bennington this afternoon:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear head, an active brain, a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
WANTED.

An experienced machinist to care for sewing
machines in the manufacture OF underwear.
Address, with references.
Springfield Knitting Co.,
SPRINGFIELD MASS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
!. a@@ ERRORS IN CODE " +
Would Require Prohibitory Tax on In.
!. -. surance Companies.

Several startling disclosures were
made, at a. meeting of the house COM
mlttee on. insurance with the sub COM
mittee of the Judiciary having charge of
the insurance laws in the revised code.
It was found that ! one section was so
worded as to require a.! insurance COM
panies to pay a tax O. 2 per cent on all
premiums received by them. A blum
der undoubtedly has been committed by
not limiting the premiums to those OBJ
tanned in Minnesota: Without amend
ment, this section would force some of
the larger life insurance companies to
pay a tax Of more than a. million dollars
for, the privilege of doing business in
this state. The section also applies to
fraternal societies and farmers mutual
insurance companies which have hither-
to been exempt from the 2 per cent tax.
The section providing funds for fire
department relief associations is limited
to Minnesota companies, and if allowed
to remain in it's present form, fremen g
relief associations will be deprived of
about 81 per cent Of their present in
come from the insurance tax.
The committee j on immigration, this
noon considered the Cole bill, creating
a board Of immigra ton, and the Flower
bill, appropriating $4,000 to be dis
bursed by the State immigration So
ciety. There was a division of opinion
as to whether immigration could better
be fostered by a state board or by a
private Organization The matter was
referred to a. subcommittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
...a ACCIDENT OF THE CODE
It Reverses the Salaries of Two Off
"A zcials- More Changes Suggested.

The statute revision commission in
it's chapter on salaries accidentally re-
versed the salaries paid to the state
auditor and the secretary Of state. The
auditor, in his double capacity as audi
tor and land commissioner, draws So, 900
a year, while the secretary Of state gets
$500. The code as reported turns
these around, and one Of the amend
ments already reported to the house
by the judiciary committee corrects this
error. -. - 4.
Another amendment reported brings
the law fixing the public examiner IS
compensation down to date. Until 1908
he received for himself the fees de:
rived from examining building, loan and
savings associations. In that year a
law was passed turning them into the
department. fund to pay expenses. The
law was ignored by the revision com
mission, and restored by the judiciary
committee,
The committee has also supplied two
or three important omissions. It has
restored the standing appropriation to
pay the salaries Of state officers, and
has restored the clause giving the state
oil Inspector $4,000 salary The code
had exacted $4,000 bond, but gave
him no salary. The judiciary amend
ments have also restored Good Friday
to the list Of legal holidays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Bill TO PROT E ]
DAIRY INTERESTS I
REP. TTIAYER WANTS SUPERvI-
SION MORE STRINGENT.
Measure Provides for Licensing Of
Dealers in All limitations Of Butter
A Substitute for Mr.. Morley's Civil
Service Bill - Governor johnson
Urges Appropriation for Forest Re
serve. '=s -st:@s:s-f B |. b ].

Burdette Thayer of Spring Valley,
for the protection of the dairy interests
Of the state, asks for more stringent
supervision of the sale of limitations Of
butter. In bill presented this morn
ing he provides for the licensing Of
dealers in oleomargarilnI, butterine or
other limitations of butter, the fee for
wholesalers to be $3.50 and for retail
ers $48 a year. f@r
The license is to run for only one
place and to cover only one building
or place of business. The dairy and
food inspector will issue the license, and
dealers who do not obtain one may be
fined from $50 to 800 or be imprisoned
for not more than three months
New Civil Service Bill.
Karl De Laittre. of Minneapolis Of
fered substitute for the civil service
partment BY J. H. Morley. In his opin-
ion the dairy interests are given a pre-
ponderance of influence on the estate
board, to the possible detriment Of food
The examining board under !, the
Morley bill is wholly in the hands
Of the dairy interests. Mr.. De
Laittre proposeswt that the examining
board consist Of the dairy and food
commissioner, the superintendent of
public instruction, the attorney general
and a fourth member to be appointed
by the governor for five years.
No candidates are. to be eligible fol-
appointment. who fail to answer IS per
cent of the questions correctly. The
commissioner can make his appoint
ments from any of the successful appli.
cants Removal is only to be for cause
on charges preferred in writing.
P. A. Gandrud of 1Sunburg presented
the bill requiring railway companies to
report accidents resulting in death OF
injury, to the railroad commission.
+. f. :: . 4 !, TO Expedite Business Ss.< z
j. T. Mannix proposed the appoint
ment of committee Of five to consider
such bills as are not covered in the re-
vised: code and report. the same to be
placed on general orders. Mr.. Man
nix said his purpose was to expedite
business, which ist.now far behind. Viii
liam Wichman wanted to debate the
question, thus delaying action unit
Monday u e.. s.%l<
A bin by. J. H..t..Morley, prohibiting
| officers Of the penal institutions from
| making any representations regarding
writing, was killeU.by Indefinite post
= Governor Johnson called attention t,
| the gift to the: state Of 10000; acre,
of pine lands as a forest reserve, sanc
suggested an appropriation to :refores
and protect it. 1.-The matter was re
ferred to the committ tee on forestry.
| Speaker Clague,. Whoshas been on tn,
sick list for a week, week was in the chat
H.. The house adjoturnedsto meets Mon
dAY at pm. !. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
FILES A NEW REPORT
STATUTE REVISION COMMISSION
{ MAKES AN EXPLANATORY
Il STATEMENT TO LEGISLATURE,
DEFENDING CHARGES MADE.

The statute revision commission fled
a supplemental report today with the
members of the house and senate iu-
dietary committees, in the form of adj
vance sheets. The report covers forty
printed pages, and takes up each chap
ter of the revision in detail, explain
ing the changes made and the process
used. It is preceded by a short state
members of the commission.
The statement says that the act Gre
satlng the commission, giving it power
to simplify, harmonize and complete
the statutes, was broad one, and
many changes were necessary in re-
arranging and condensing the legisla-
tion Of forty years. Nearly every sec
ton had to be rewritten. The commits
sion then says:
The purpose kept constantly in mind
has been to present the existing statutory
system with such changes only as seemed
necessary to make it more simple, con-
s1stent and effective. In the subjoined
comment upon the several chapters we
endeavor to call attention to such ma
terial alterations as are proposed all OF
which we believe to be within the scope
here indicated. No one can know so well
as ourselves how imperfectly our task has
been accomplished. In extenuation of
such faults as may be found to exist, we
|2beg leave to say that the work has been
| one Of great difficulty. Nothing short OF
actual experience in such work can dis
close more than a bare hint of the per-
plexities with which we have had to
deal. The absence Of a familiar provision
! from its accustomed place is not proof
that it has been omitted. In the present
statutes many such are often repeated in
| varying phraseology. Those Of general
| w hq tn lot
| in an appropriate place, once for all.
Some Of the. changes made are de,
Tended. For instance, the new code
omits all reference to the collection of
statistics, now done by the assistant
secretary of state. The commission
ecommends a new law turning this
work over. to the university. In refer.
ence to the number of county commits
sioners, it is admitted that change
was made, giving seven commissioners
to the, three large counties and five tc
all the rest. "'n -. gu, :, ,#-zg&
An attempt was made in the senate
! Judiciary committee today to have the
] code. reported out and placed on egen
eral orders. Senator Thompson urged
this. move, saying that in this way; tht
changes made, in committee could bt
from time to time, instead of holding
up the: entire work. till the COMMITTEES
had finished. The sentiment Of thu
committee was against this, and tn.
motion was not put to a vote.4 It wa,
thought by the majority that endless
confusion would come from taking tn,
code up on: general orders now. sss.ia
Trouble is found in getting meeting
of the regular committees for work OF
the code. All the committees want t.
meet at once, and each member belong
to several, SO it is impossible to get
1 full attendance. The chairman Of eac]
committee is taking up his ,chapte
alone. y '@ ~. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
COMMISSION EXPLAINS
Minor Matters Sidetracked for Others,
but Not Abandoned.

Members Of the railroad and ware
house commission claim that the Great
Western controversy over switching
rates was not properly understood at
the hearing yesterday before the legis-
lative committee. They were inter
rupted today while working on the re-
vised code, and all three commissioners
took a hand in explaining the case to
The Journal.
The explanation is that the commits
sion has the entire matter of switching
charges in process of adjustment with
the Great Western, and settlement
has practically been agreed on salts
factory to all.
The commission notified the Great
Western, as soon as the rate was raised,
that as far as it applied to livestock,
grain, coal and lumber the rate had
been raised in violation of the 1898
law requiring the consent Of the COM
mission before rate is raised. The
railroad officials claimed that it was
not rate, but only switching charge.
Since other important matters were
involved in the settlement, the com
mission did not proceed against the
company for violation Of the law. Ii
the adjustment should fall thru, the
commission can still prosecute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
SUPREME COURT

81 The supreme court today handed
down the following decisions:
Sarah Jane Griffin as administrative Of
the estate OF William II. Griffin. deceased,
respondent. VS.. the Minnesota Transfer
Railway Company, appellant. Order re-
versed. Lewis, j
81. IL. Proctor and w. H..Davis, re-
spondents, VS. G. n. Stevens Land Conn
pany, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
Lewis, j.
willard c. pike and George Cook, part
ners in business as Pike 6 Cook, appel
lants respondents Order denying defend
ants, motion for Judgment An irrned sc
Lewis, ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
.FAVORS SUGGESTION
Senator Calhoun Wants Local Advisory
Committee Formed

~ am heartily in9 favor of the sug-
gestion made by. II he J.ourn /"
said Senator J. f. Calhoun this morn
ing," for the appointment of an advisory
committee to look after Minneapolis in
terests in the code revision. Several
days ago I wrote our business men g
association, suggesting that our legal
authorities, and other competent attor-
neys if possible, be asked to examine
the code with care and see that no
changes are made detrimental to our
citizens and Taxpayers III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

I
H, F: s175. Juliar-Amending chapter 292 laws
of personal property and liens thereon. Judiciary.
H. F. .176. Thayer-Imposing a license fee on
dealers in oeomargerine, butterine or limitations
of butter. Public Health.
3 H. F. Ut. Ekman-AuthoriZing county boards
to issue refunding bonds in certain cases. Towns
and Counties.
H. F. IT'S, Landeen-Appropriating $1,000 for
relief of Lawrence q. Thompson, state deputy,
injured at PV elevator at Duluth. Claims.
II. F. 179, Notwithstanding railroad COM
panes to report particulars of railroad accidents
to railroad and warehouse commission Rail-
roads. r3.e .f..-s5.,.sz
H. F. $50, Simons- Appropriating $500 fogsa
bridge across Hill river, Red Lake county. Roads
e.. F. Isl, simons- Appropriating $500 for a
bridge across Clearwater river, Red Lake county.
Roads and Bridges
!. q. F. 1872, simons- .Appropriating $500 for
ty. Roads and Bridges.
81. f. 1873, De Latttre-Proposing civil services
and examinations for employees of state dairy
and food department. Public Health.
bridge across Roseau river town of Jadis, Roseau
county. Roads and Bridges. -e.s.ss..S5.:
Z q. f. 1S5, Morse-Appropriating 81 900 for
bridge across Des Moines river Murray county.
H. F. 1885, Morse-Arpr6priati 500 for
county road across arm OF Lake Beauty, Mason
township, Murray county! Roads and Bridges
II: +. lS7, MISUNDERSTANDING affidayits and
certificates OF marriage or non-marriage of gran
tors Of real estate, evidence under certain CIR
H. f. 1855 zelch-Memoria1 to congress protest.
ing against s'.drawbacks' on duties on wheat and
flour. Commerce. r
II. F.. 1s9, Peterson, s. D.-Authorizing own
districts to have same detached. General Legis-
1atio1. sEzr::-? zEsEE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

o. clock yesterday afternoon to consider the Ware
anti-pass bill, H. +. 50. The time was spent
$infl ex planning to members of the committee the
meaning Of the measure and the effect 1t would
have. was decided not 70 take 6 any action
Notices We're ordered sent the roads that a
hearing on the measure would be held in few
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

The German town of Bilbrich has q
law which calls for a special tax on all
householders who have balconies at
tached to their houses. These are con-
sidered q luxury. The tax money is
used for the Improvement Of the streets.