davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CENSORSHIP IN MOSCOW OPPOSED.
Douma Demands Publication of Proceedings
MOBILES to Meet To-day.

Moscow, Feb. 1-Forty-two members Of the
Dour. a, which was in session to-day, submitted
a resolution demanding that the government
permit the publication IN the newspapers of
full reports of the proceedings of the Douma,
which hitherto have been censored.
In view Of the opening Of the Assembly of tho
Provincial Nobility tomorrow, two drafts Of
resolutions are in circulation. one insisting on
the absolute maintenance of the autocracy, and
the other asking political freedom for Russia,
urging the government TO make necessary
changes IN the laws TO enable a representative
assembly 10 be convoked. and appealing to the
throne to issue a manifesto assuring the country
Of its intention to take steps to this end, with
out which it will be impossible 10 restore tran
Quillity 10 the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
DEMANDS OR A STRIKE.
Continued from first page.

clared II was meant TO freeze out" the old men,
VINO ,t, possibly & &Goudnt pass rlsd examination but
blindness and the ability to objects at a dis
tanCe.
strike the Interborough management began to
drill its conductors mOtormea. Conferences be-
tween Vice President Bryan, Mr.. Hedley. August
Belmont and representatives of the national and
local brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers finally
ment bound ITSELF got o re6rS Ty winch @ the
tion for two years and six months from those men
Wy hau PaSseu onS satisfactorily within a year,
unless II was manifest that they were becoming
unfit 10 perform their duty.
Last summer the conductors and guards of the
elevated threatened strike because they did not
receive places motormen in seniority Their de-
mands were granted. Then the mOtorTnen voted 10
strike TO enforce demand for s. SO for nine hours
In the subway then not completed They held also
that an agreement giving the men ON the elevated
preference Tor places in the subway service was
Being disregarded. In the conferences which fol-
lowed their demands strong pressure was brought
bear ON August Belmont then in the thick Of a
political campaign. Demands and counter demands
agemert hired Farley the strike bresker and GOT
ready for a strike. on September the motor
men and hremen's unions voted to strike, and
were backed up by the Amalgamated Asso-
pl0yes. including switchmen guards aud various
other railway employees. The next day the manage
desirable trips and swings which should make
a days work really less than ten hours. on sep
ment was signed by which the men gained practI-
caily all they asked Tho company maintained its
day for the subway men, but guaranteed a sIidifs.
wage scale. by which the subway men were to
get Sc 50 a day after one year. The eievatei sTo
ployes were 10 have preference for subway places
not 10 declare strike over the wages or
hours question in the next three years This agree
Some passengers on the elevated road and in the
subway yesterday remarked that il seemed strange
OF the men as often as il has when s,rTere ceS
motormen could Dc trained In short time TO dll
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEw-YoRK CLUB TO DECIDE ON SITE
Opposition to Forty-ffth-st. Parcel Leaas !"
Withdrawal of Option Offer.

a meeting OF the New-YorR Club VIII be as.. ~.
evening 20 decide site for new ho'ne -, - "a
organization. a few days after the eien - - -
present home. at the southwest corner Q. =, ans
and Eth.aye, 10 Boehm & Coon. for SIVe a
city Real Estate Company bought w ffQ fset
West 4oth-St.. parcel having 2 frOntAse ~, within
and depth OF loo feet. The site - NOT , u..s well
easy reach OF SheFry'S DernOnicO'S ana . js sur
known hotels. and the theatre section. - Sbe city
A provisional option 10 5urchase it for tnss tnss ais
was obtained but on account of the eSS.s ,Sth taa
satisfaction OF some members OF the eiSSSs decided
parcel the City Real Estate Company - nurnSef
not TO Ofrer the property 20 the clue. - a site u
of the members OF the organization taNss. a strss1
Sth-ave.. between 34th and 4ad-st. or N
near the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SMELLING SANDEPAS.
Kuropathin Reports ViIlage on Fire
-Oyama's Dispatches.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-General Kuropatkin,
telegraphing under date of January 3. says San
depas was that day set on fire by the Russian
artillery.
In a telegram dated January 81 the COM
mander in chief reports a continuance of the
successful bombardment of Sandepas, and says
that Russian balloon officers noticed that part
of the Japanese garrison had been withdrawn
in the day.
The general also mentions a number Of minor
attacks and counter attacks.
Toxic. Feb 1.-Field Marshal Oyama report
ing yesterday, says that the Russians bonn
barded his centre and right wings January
80 and sent small bodies of infantry to attack
the Japanese outposts, where they were re-
pulsed. On the same day heavy Russian guns
hercely shelled Pi-Yentai and Chen-Chieh-Pao
On January 81 the Russians bombarded Chen
Cheh-Pao Lapati and Lita-Jen-Tan and two
companies OF infantry attacked Chen-Chieh-
Pao, advancing from the south end near Pei
Tai-Tsu. The Japanese repulsed them.
On January 80 two companies of Russian in
fantry unsuccessfully attacked Yatzu-Pao, two
miles northwest of Chen-Chieh-Pao, and two
battalions of Russian infantry and a regiment
Of cavalry failed in an attack on Tu-Tai-Tsu.
Field Marshal Oyama, in reporting the wound
ing of General AIistchenlko. which he had learned
from Russian prisoners. characterizes the gen.
erals attacks upon the japanese flank as brave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PARIS BOMBS FOUND HARMLESS.
Another Practical Joke-Anarehists Post
Infammatory Placards.

Paris, Feb. IAN analysis made at the Mu-
nicipal Laboratory has shown that the bomb
found last night in front of the Hotel des Deux
Mondes, on the Avenue de rOpera, was not
dangerous. 1t contained chiefly coal dust.
Another supposed bomb was found here this
morning 1t turned out to be harmless
Placards were posted to-day in front of the
Workingmen's Exchange, appealing to anarch-
lists to avenge the victims OF the shooting at
St Petersburg on January 22.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO LOSES porNT

Justice Leventrtt yesterday denied the applica-
ton of counsel for the Republic OF Mexico in its
suit against Lewis Nixon and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company to recover S4i.75o
IN connection with the construction OF the gunboats
Tnmpco and Vera Cruz. that the case should he
fsEt TO a referee. A reference was asked on the
Essrn6 that there were nine hundred distinct itern,
to % tSulred into.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.
attempt to Murder M. GaIOUine IN
Centre Of Odessa.

odessa, Feb. 1.-The Chief of Police, NJ. Gallo
vine, was shot near the police station in the
centre of the city this morning. and was wound
ed in the right shoulder. The wound is not
dangerous.
Chief Galovine was in carriage, when an
unknown man, dressed as workman. attempt
ed to assassinate him. The assaiiant fed, but
was captured. The bullet has not yet been
tracted from Galoyines shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TIsZA CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Received by Emperor at Vienna
Result Of Recent Election.

Budapest Feb. 1.--Bmperor Francis Joseph this
morning received Premier Tisza Vienna. The
Premier handed his majesty the resignation of the
Hungarian Cabinet.
The Emperor has summoned Count Julius An
drassy one of the foremost of the Oppoition lead
ers, 70 Vierna.
Complete returns from the recent dections show
that the Kossuth party heads the poli with l59
members OF the new Parliament The Liberal party
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PALMA JOINS MODERATE PARTY.
His Reelection Expected-Cabinet Com
mutes Congressman's Sentence.

Havana. Feb. 1.-Presidcnt Palma this evening
formally declared his allegiance to the Moderate
party to a committee of prominent members of the
party which called at the palace. This act means
President Palmas candidacy for a second term
and his probable reelection.
The Cabinet this afternoon commuted the SEN
tence of Congressman Corona, who a year ago shot
and killed Ricardo Miranda Editor of the ''InslIla
Of Santiago, for which Corona was sentenced to
fourteen years imprisonment -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SUGAR CONVENTION ACCEPTED
Russia, in Treaty with Germany, Also Makes
Concessions to Jews.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-Chancellor Won Bulow IN
the Reichstag to-day announced that Russia.
in renewing the treaty with Germany, accepted
the Brussels sugar convention and also agreed
to treat German-Jewish commercial travellers
in the same way as other Germans
The Chancellor announced that the treaties
would so into effect on February II. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
RUSSIA GETS SUBMARINE PLANT,
Machinery Sent to Cronstadt to Assemble
There American Boats.
[sT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. That the Lake Tor
pedo Boat Company is furnishing Russia with sub
marines was further verified to-day. when il was
admitted at the Office Of the company that part
OF the companys plant in this city had been
shipped 10 Cronstadt, Russia, where it will be
uEed in assembling the submarines built at New
port News, va, and shipped TO Russia In the last
few months. The Protector. which the first
submar1ne sold 20 Russia. built with the plant
that has been shipped to Russia
The annual meeting of the Lake company will
be held tomorrow at Elizabeth n. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

no ground hogs IN the section OF lower w. vs.
York The forecast for that district is taH -
colder" and II this weather prevails. the ST..
hog Will stay in his den. indicating thereby a
more storms and heavy SHOWS sre 70 S,-s SS.ss a.
slight snowfall began yesterday at oclocS.
increased at midnight. The highest tempe - =.
recorded here yesterday was g degrees ~ y =
the lowest, 10 degrees. at a. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TOGO SOON TO JOIN FLEET.

Toxic, Feb. Admiral Togo returns to his
flagship on February 6. Naval plans not
disclosed.
The Emperor has issued rescript to Field
Marshal Oyama's army, thanking the troops
for defeating a superior Russian force in the
recent battle. Oysma, responding, says the
men fought desperately day and night i'll in
tensely cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TORPEDO BOATS AT ANTWERP.
Ten Vessels, Said To Be from American
Firm, on Way to Russia.

London. Feb. "a dispatch from Brussels to
1.-The Times" says
There is curiosity in shipping circles at Ant
Werp over the arrival IN q steamer from New
York of ten torpedo boats which were shipped
IN sections by an American firm for trans
shipment 10 Sebastopol, The japanese Consul
has asked his government for Instructions
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TURKISH VICTORY IN YEMEN

Cons.antinople. Feb. lit is officially announced
that the Turkish forces have routed the rebels in
Vesdng Sanaa ard HodaiLa Yemen Province Ara
hia. and have relieved the beseged garrison ot
Sanaa, the capital of Yemen.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

Nagasaki, Feb 1.-Five hundred and twen-
ty-four paroled Russian prisoners of war left
here to-day the French mail steamer for Rus
sia. Eleven Russian officers who recently sailed
from here have returned from Shanghai on
the steamer Siberia and are going to San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEW.g0HXER's WINTER HOME ROBBED
Gems vslusd at $1,000 Stolen from D A
Isodgett at St. Augustine.
lss sELsGRAPH TO THE TpIBuNEl

St AG<su9l1ne. FIa., FEB. I. The winter bor,e 4,
Daytona OF d A Biodgett. of New-York Was
robbed ass night, gems valued at about 81 eco bsI
stolen. several rooms were ransacksd ana Mr.
Blodgetf'D E2ivate papers gone through thoronprI,
Mr., Rloaye&gs shirt containing solid gold studs ser
with diGsz1 s&s was one thing carried on ' set
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CYCLONE DAMAGES eIsERrA.

Biserta- Tunis. Feb. IA cyclone here has caused
damage 70 the amount Of 100000. No one was in
5u-ed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

The Brussels conference completed It's sessions ir
1902, and agreed that ali export bounties on sugar
should be abolished The United States took M
part in the conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
THE GROUND HOG DUE TO STAY IN.

To-day is Caudiemas Day. and persons in the
country districts viii follow the old custom OF
watching for the appearance of the ground hog; IL
the forecast for to-day proves true there will be-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take L4gAtlys suinns Tablets An sr,xx,.,.
refunS a. n 4. TO t.sess.
- - each box
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PARoLED PRISONERS LEAVE JAPAN

Tho steamer Siam is of 1891 TONS net. She was
built 1893 and is owned at Fiume.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ALL THE ALRA'a CREW RescugD.

Amsterdam Feb THE remaining twenty-five
Ea-mbo-s OF the crew oT the British steamer Alba
which IS ashore at zandgOort were landed TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
AUSTRIAN COLLIER SEIZED.

Toxic Feb. 1.-The Austrian steamer Siam.
bound for Vladvostok from Cardiff with coal.
seized off Hokkaido yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
GRAND DUKE
GEORGE MICHAELoVITCa.
Who accompanied
the Gar.

party a. Benffy party 13. Independent 10 and Ma
tonalist g. Second ballots will be necessary In four
teen constituencies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
PACE DAMAGE SUIT
Is Reverscd-A Victory for Plain
tifi-Next Trial VIII BE the
Fourth.

The damage suit of W. D. Pace
against the Paducah city railway has
been reversed by the court of APP
peals, Judge O'Rear sitting, and the
case is remanded for trial.
In the year 1902 Pace was riding
in a wagon on Broadway when
struck by a car and received a
broken collar bone and a fracture of
the arm. He brought suit for S2.-
900. His attorneys were Taylor &
Lucas.
This suit has been tried three
times. In the first trial the plain
till got $1,000, in the second $500
and the third the jury found for the
defendant. Attorney Taylor stated
this morning that the instruction of
the court was so strong against the
plaintiff that Pace got nothing.
After Pace was hurt the street car
company settled with Mr.. Pace for
$25 and took his receipt. The
plaintiffs attorneys alleged that this
act was fraud and the case is re-
versed on the grounds that the court
did not give the proper instructions
as to fraud. Hon. John X. Hendrlck
tried the case as special Judge.
The case will come up again at
the January term. Circuit Judge
Reed and Attorney w. A. Berry rep
resented the street ear company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
THE BEAVERS
viii Organize Dam In Paducah--
National Officers Here.

Mr.. Harry w. English. OF Birm-
ingham, Ala, is a guest of his
brother. Mr.. J. Z. English. and will
incidentally while here organize a
dam of Beavers. of which he is ma
tional secretary. With him is MIR.
r. W. Trip, nationaf organizer The
organization Is the first of its kind
TO have its inception south of Masons
and Dixon's line. and is a winner.
Mr.. English is wsll known in Pa
ducah, having visited his brother
here a number of times. He is a
prominent Elk and has many friends
here.
The order of Beavers is good
one, and numbers among its mem
b-rs some of the most prominent
.Qen in the country. II is based on
morality and humanity. and has
grown rapidly since It was first or
ganized.
Paducah and greensboro will be
the first cities in Kentucky to have
a dam. 1t is expected that fully 100
charter members will be s.enred
here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
Concerning incorporating Papers

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 27.--The
court of appeals, by Chief Justice
Hobson. affirmed the Franklin cir
cult court in the case of McChesney,
secretary of state, VS.. Thos. j. Bat
man, etc. The appellees rendered
to be filed May II, 1905, articles in
cooperating the Frlske Distillery
company. McChesney declined to ac-
capt the articles for record, because
they did not comply with subsection
Z, of section $50, showing the
"place at which the officers of
the corporation are to be elect
ed" only showing Louisville as
the place of business. The court
CONSTITUTES the law holding that the
statute was substantially complied
with, further If the articles are not
duly acknowledged, or are In any
substantial particular defective, he
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
5,014 MILES
OF New Steam Railroad Built-2f2,.
80 Mileage Now.

Advance she.ts OF ."Poor's Manual
of Railroads" which win be issued
November /. gives the length OF
steam railroads in the United States
on December 81. 1904, as 212,349
mics, a net increase OF Ola miles
in the year, The heaviest construc-
ton of the year was the southwestern
group of states, in which no less than
l,716 miles were built, Missouri hav-
ing to its credit AS miles. Arkansas
2G2 miles, Texas 31S miles. Kansas
81 miles, Colorado 147 miles, New
Mexico less than a mile; Indian Ter
rltory 2G0 miles and Oklahoma Ter
ritory 279 mikes. Gross earnings
increased sGs,7sO,SS7 in 1904 over
the earnings of 1908. or about S.06
per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
COL. BENNETT YOUNG
AGAIN ELECTED
For the Fifth Time lie Becomes
Commander of Z. V.
Large Crowd at Confederate Re-
union--Hereafter They win BE
Held In Various Parts of state.
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE

Louisville. KY, Oct 27.-For the
fifth time Col. Bennett II. Young was
yesterday elected commander of the
Kentucky division of the United
Confederate Veterans. The election
was by acclamation.
AFTER considerable discussion the
reunion decided hereafter to hold
the annual reunion at different cities
in the state instead of at the Con-
feierate Home. 1t Is believed that
the attendance will be larger by the
new plan. The selection of the next
meeting place Is left TO Col, Young
ana the commanders of the four bril-
gades.
Mrs. George w. helms, of New
port News, Va. presented the pre-
siding officer of the reunion with a
gavel made of wood from which the
United States battleships Kentucky
and Virginia were constructed.
Stirring speeches were made by
United States Senator Jo. C. s.
Blackburn and Mai. John II. Leath-
ers.
The veterans and visitors enjoyed
dinner and burgoo spread in the
woods adjoining the Confederate
Home.
Preceding the call of the meeting
to order, about 800 veterans, among
them being 100 from George y.
Eastin camp, of Louisville, marched
to the l.. & y. railroad station to
meet Gov. Beckham. The train was
late. Gov. Beckham was prevented
from attending by urgent business.
and sent his regrets to the veterans
The officers of the association
submitted their annual reports. The
financial condition of the home is in
good shape.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

The river show boat Sunny South
has arrived from Mound City. She
belongs to Swallow & Markle, and II
is the boat on which a strike is re-
ported to have occurred few nights
ago, the people having refused to go
on.
Capt. Armstrong, according to re-
port, has sold his river show to Capt.
Oaks, of Yazoo City, Miss. The boa,
along with several others, has been
about PaducaIh for several weeks
on account of the guarantees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

The performance of "The Forbid
den Land" in Paducah is announced
for October 81. The company this
year is headed by Edward CARVE
who is remembered principally for
his cleverless as the Mummy in THE
Mummy and the Maid" and Mr.. Jol-
ly in Jolly of Joliet" Mr.. CARVE
is one of the best who has graduated
from the old Hoyt farces, He fairly
radiates good humor and is doing
the best work he has ever done in
the Tibetan comic opera.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
bridegroom browns Himself.

Davenport. Ia, Oct. 27.-With all
preparations made for their wedding
and brIde-to-be and friends and min
lister In waiting, John Reess, a lDav-
export painting contractor. failed TO
appear for the union with Miss Ger
trude Refer, a beautiful and popu-
lar young lady of this city. The
young woman is Frustrated. II was
later learned that Reese had proba-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

bly, committed suicide. In boat
lodged on wing dam on the Missis-
sippi. several miles below Davenport,
were found his overcoat and hat.
with note asking that they be
taken TO Miss Refers address.
Campers saw Reese in the vicinity
shortly before, and IL is supposed he
drowned himself Oh his wedding day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

A visit from Mason and Mason
and their company of sixty people
presenting the musical comedy
Fritz and Snitz." which will be at
The Kentucky on Wednesday. Nov.
LIST, seems to draw society wherever
they go. The production is said TO
be full of clever dialogue and catchy
songs. and is reported to be scenical-
ly mounted in such lavish manner
as seldom seen anywhere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

Saturday matinee and night.
:. "The Great Barlow Minstrcls''

Alberta Gallatin. who play Cousin.
Kate here shortly, was seen at The
Kentucky last season in Ghosts
Cousin Kate" was played at The
Kentucky last season by Roselqe
Knott, and made quite a hit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

A shooting gallery at 500 Broad
way, next door to First National
bank. VIII give prizes for the best
craftsmanship.
VIM. BOUGENO.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

shall decline to record them, but II
the articles substantially comply, his
duties are ministerial, and he has no
discretion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

The Fortune Teller Opera oompa-
ny passed through Paducah this
morning from Cairo to Morganfield,
Ky The company travelled in pri-
vate coach and carried a special bag
gage car.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

Reports from all sources relative
to ths performance of the Great Bar
low Minstrels who will appear at The
Kentucky opera house tomorrow
matinee and night, indicate a first
class enjoyable evenings entertain
ment TO all who attend. The Scimi-
tar, of Memphis, says: Manager
Stainback, of the Auditorium. made a
lucky find when he booked the Bar
low Minstrels, the organization that
opened brief engagement last
night. The big building was we'll
filed, though the Indictment weather
was anything but inviting, and those
who ventured out were we'll repaid
for their trouble. The company gives
a performance that is thoroughly en-
joyable from beginning to end"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

Bert King. cornet sol0ist in the
Deal band and orchestra, went to
Princeton today to play with the
Princeton band. He was called to
that city by phone last night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

While still a comparative young
actress, Alberta Gallatin, starring
this season in a transcontinental tour
of Cousin Kate" the Hudson thea
tire, New York, opening success, was
chosen from a coterie Of fifty famous
leading women to play "Ophelia" to
Heufy Miiler's Hamlet" in one of
the most beautiful productions of
Hamlet" ever staged. Later she
was chosen by the eminent Jewish
tragedian, Jacob Adler, 10 play
"Portia" to his "Shylock" in "The
Merchant of Venice" Her work in
both pieces created a world of favor
able comment among the New York
critics. and insured for her a perma-
ne1t place in the hearts of theatre
goers in that city. AT The Kentucky
on Monday, Oct. Goth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

Winter or summer, Mrs. Austin's
Pancake -four. Always good at grocers
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax-Po'
keeps your whole nsides right sold on thu
money back plan everywhere. Price 30 cts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-27

CnIn TT. the cold-cure that docs tn.
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try IL.