davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Maxim Guns Now Command the
Streets of Odessa.

London, Nov. "A dispatch TO news
agency from Odessa says that martial
law was declared there this afternoon.
The whole garrison has turned out and
now occupies the city. All citizens are
forbidden to leave their houses after 8
O'Clock in the evening, at which hour
all lights must be out.
Maxim guns have been placed on
positions commanding hundred
streets. Under these conditions. the
dispatch says, a repetition Of the fear
full scenes is practically impossible,
The peace-loying people are overjOyed
at the prospect Of witnessing the re-
storing Of order and the compare tive
security of life and property. The mill
itary has now adopted drastic measures
10 force the disorderly mobs TO return
10 their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

municipal militia is refused, the law
yers added, they will themselves under
take the formation of a militia.
The loyalists and FeYOluti0Hists had
several collisions during the night, but
the city is quiet today.
The number Of persons wounded has
not been established but 1t is not large
Railroad traffic has been resumed on
more than half the lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Heavy Casualty List.

Rostoff- Don, Russia, Nov. a.
The whole town today is in the hands
of rioters, who are piuudering By
wholesale. Firing is frequent in the
streets. Many persons have been
killed or injured. Wounded people are
being taken to the hospital every mo-
meht. The clergy left the churches in
attempts 10 pacify the rioters, but
their Efforts have been futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
MORRIS NATHAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Continued from Page I

has known Crawford FOR more than
three years. Crawford has been eni-
ployed at various times by patent med
iciue concerns through the United
States, but for some time past he
has been engaged in managing what
the police say is a lying-in hospital
conducted by his mother-in-law, DR..
Jane Bishop. on fremont Street. Bos-
ton.
On the morning OF Sept 10 last. two
days before the dismembefed body OF
Susan Geary was found, Howard called
at DR.. Bishops place TO see Crawford.
Howard said he needed money badly
at the time and when Crawford sug-
gested that he was in a position 10 get
him a good fee, he quickly jumped at
The chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Work of sebastopoI MOss.

Sebastopol, Russia, Nov. six per-
sons were killed and sixty were wound
ed during the rioting yesterday. All
the banks, schools and stores are
closed and the houses about the city
are boarded up.
The Black Sea squadron. with Vice
Admiral Birileff's pennant flying. ar
rived here today from the Turkish
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Soldiers Fired VoIIeys.

Radon. Russia, Nov. 1.-The anti
government demonstrations yesterday
ended in widespread rioting. 4 mob
destroyed the telegraph poles. burned
government property, barricaded the
streets and threw bombs at the troops.
The soldiers fired volleys at the rioters.
There were many Victims both civil
ians and soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Citizen Militia.

Kazan, Russia, Nov. 2,-The city is
now under the guardianship of the
newly formed citizen militia, consist
ing of students and workInen and
mastering 400 men, armed with Neap-
ons taken from the police. The new
guards patroled the streets all night.
There were no disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
STRIKE IN MONTANA.
Butte Reduction Works viii Close
Today.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 2.-The Butte reduc-
ton woEks. owned by United States Sen
ator w. a. Clark, Will close today. accord
ing ia General Manager A. II. Wethey
who positlykly refused 10 aecede 10 the
demands ottthe wire rope makers for an
increase Of pay from $3.50 to 81 per day.
The RoDemakers' union numbers about
eighty persons, who are now on a strike.
The Mil and Smeltermen's union to-
night. at a meeting, endorsed the stand or
the rOpemakeTs, and the announcement OF
General Manager Wethey followed, The
ore from the Clark mines viii be shipped
To- the Washoe smeitefs at Anaconda The
Clark sneiters employ about so men.
The officials of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing cOmpanys smelteF VIII not state
what they viii do in regard 10 the de-
mands of the rOpemakers. The mines Of
Butte are also affected by the rOpemak-
ers' strike, but the officials declared they
can operate without calling on the rope
makers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Population Psradins.

cronstadt. Russia. Nov. 2-The navy
yard shops are not working. The
whole population , is parading the
streets, with the semperor's portrait
carried at the head of many of the pro-
eessions. The printers here have
struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
cossack erutaIIty.

Taskhend. Russian Turkestan, Nov. 2.
Peaceful celebrations of the issuance
of the imperial manifesto granting
Russia a constitution We're dispersed
by the troops yesterday. COssacks
fired three yolleys. Many We're killed
or wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
CRITICISM or
THE MANIFESTO
Continued from Page I.

that the censorship of press kilograms
had been abolished.
1t was stated that officers and pri-
Yates who met at the university on
Oct so formally resolved TO use arms
against the autoeracy. which was
striving TO strangie the proletariat,
who now had reached the last act Of
the revolution.
Dispatches received here report anti
Jewish rioting at ROmny and at Sara
toff, where a synagogue was burned TO
the ground. The disorders still con-
tinue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
The American party is fight
ing to stop all work for the i'm
prosement of the city's water
supply and the preparation for
a greater city.
Threw cocoanuts.
(Chicago News

N-IlItabU 4NUWs-I
Ma" said Little Bobby, thoughtfully
were there any cats in the garden OF
Eden2"
L suppose so. my son." replied his
mother. But why do you ask?
"Well i was just wondering
Wondering what, my DEAR"
How Adam kept the cats quiet at
night il he went barefooted he didn't
have any hootjacks to throw at them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
HEBREWS HUNTED
DOWN AND KILLED
Continued from Page /.

fired volleys at the demonstrators, kill
ing many and Wounding great num-
beers. All work is at a standstill. The
shops are closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Jews in Hldina.

Kherzon. Russia, Nov. 2.-Workmer
carrying the emperor's portrait at
tackled the Jewish shops yesterday and
piundered the market. The governor
threatened. but did nothing. The Jews
are in hiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Equal Rights Not Granted.

Grodno, Lithurgiana, Russia, Nov. ,.
The people here are discontinued with
the imperial manifesto because ii does
not give equal rights 10 all natienalities
and classes and amnesty TO political
prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Excitement Runs High.

Heisingfors, Finland. Nov. 1.-The
crisis here continues. About 1900 vol
unteers have been enrolled and the
hotels transformed into hospitals under
Red Cross detachments. The excite
ment is high and there has been much
bloodshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Joyous Demonstration.

Novo Fosik, Russia, Nov. 2.-The
people yesterday made a demonstration
i'm honor of the granting of a constitu-
ton 10 Russia. They sang the Mar
seillaise," but no disorders occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Proud of Her.
(Phlladelphla Preas. }

There's another bride aud groom off
to Niagara Falls" said the ticket agent
over TO his shoulder 10 his assistant
How do you know they're bride and
groom"
"He asked for two tickets. ''one for me
and one for my wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Anti-Jewish Riots.

Orel, Russia. Nov. 2.-Anti-Jewish
riots have broken out here. Shops have
been looted and many people have been
killed or injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Peace in One Town.

Petropavlovsk, Russia, Nov. 2.-The
railroad strike here is off. The banks
and stores are reopening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Continuous Riotinn.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Nov. O.
Infantry fired on a crowd OF demon
strators at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
Two persons we're killed and seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

were wounded. Many fights took place
I'm various parts of the city. The So
-cialists are attacking the patriotic
professions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
JEWISH QUARTER SACKED.
Horrible Atrocities Committed at
wanna, Russia.

Vyazma, Russia, Nov. 2.-During the
celebration yesterday Of the granting
Of a constitution TO Russia a Jewish
those who died in the cause Of free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Live in Fear.

OFel, Russia, Nov. 2-The 'black
hundred" is at large and the pupulace
is frightened. The governor threatens
to adopt extreme measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Received With DeIiaht

Pratigarsk, Russia, Nov. 2.-The inv
perial manifesto was received with de-
light here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
The only Jap labor employed
on city work is by an American
party contractor.

What have YOU in the shape of cucum'
bers2 p" asked the woGld-be customer, a
he entered the grocery.
Nothing but bananas. sir, answered
the new clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

Capital wishes to be assured
of an Increased water supply be-
fore investing in Salt Lake.
Morris is providing for it. The
American party is trying to
stop him. A vote for Morris is
a vote for Greater Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Chance to Get Money.


make a good piece OF money" CraW-
ford is alleged to have said to Howard,
only you want TO be mighty careful
and keep your mouth shut. One of our
patients is dead and We have got TO
get rid OF the body-we-ve got TO get
rid of it by all means and without de-
laE."
Then he went on to tell Howard, ao-
cording to the confession, that girl
had died from the cause of an opera
ton. He then told in detail what was
required-to remove the remains to a
spot where they would not be found.
What is there in it?'' Howard said
he asked.
zone hundred dollars" answered
Crawford, and Howard says they closed
the deal. They made an appointment
TO meet on the following day. How
ard entered the receiving room the
next day, and Crawford kept Howard
there until night, when Crawford
handed Howard a small hand satchel,
the latter says, while Crawford himself
carried a dress suit case. Howard was
told what was in the bag and the
satehel, but was assured that no sus-
picion would be attracted to them.
Then they started for the East Boston
ferry, and on the way Crawford eX-
planned that they would throw the
body into the harbor at the first OPP
Dortunity.
Howard Cautioned.
Crawford told Howard not 10 lose his
nerve, and that they would accomplish
their object without any trouble, When
they boarded the ferryboat, however,
there were more people going to East
Boston than they had expected. How
saaa1 III
presented itself. AT East Boston they
went ashore and rode on a trolley car
10 Orient Heights and returned,
Upon reaching the ferry house there
were people in the vicinity, and when
the craft was we'll out in the stream
Crawford said. Let her go" and How
ard dropped the satchel, which con-
tanned the head Of the girl, while CFaw-
ford dropped over the stern the suit
case containing the limbs. Howard said
he thought the job done, but Crawford
told him that there was another por-
ton of the body to be disposed of. and
straightway they went To the fremont
street hospital and got another suit
case. Howard says he took the case
and with Crawford drove TO the Chel-
sea ferry. where they boarded a boat
and when nobody was looking threw
left Crawford Howard received $50, he
says. Next day he got $50, Crawford
holding out $40 and saying that they
had not taken in much at the hospital.
Both Went to New York.
Two days later Howard was startled
when he heard newsboys calling out
the grewsOme find of a dismembered
body in a suit case. and Immediately he
went TO the hospital and told Crawford
that he was scared and wanted to
leave town. Crawford gave him some
more money, he says, and told him that
ne intended "a GET out. too. and that he
would accompany him 10 New York.
On Sept. - they came to New York
shortly afterward the police of this
city received a message from the Bos-
ton authorities asking them TO look out
for Crawford. whom they thought could
throw some light on the mystery. By
constantly watching the New York
theatrical agencies the two men now
IN custody We're located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
LAWYERS MAKE DEMANDS.
Removal of General Trepoff Is First
and Foremost.

Moscow, Nov. 1.-The lawyers at a
meeting today resolved to send to
Count Witte a demand for General IRE
poff's removal; secondly, a demand for
the prosecution of the Metropolitan OF
Moscow for making an address melting
the Black Hundred; thirdly a demand
that the city council be permitted to
organize a militia force; and. fOurthly,
a demand for amnesty for political
prisoners.
If the demand for the formation Of a
The statesman., 1905-01-13
DiNkElSPiELERS.

Ell be to dem dot efl drinketh.
Marry in haste und repent in pa.
kota.
Der world always tooks der side uf
der man dot has fve-doilar bill to
lend.
Some mems vas yust like a mule, be-
cause dey always kick at der wrong
tIme.
Eferyhody says dot money talks. but
nobody notices vot kind OF grammar II
uses.
Any man is healthy dot can eat his
breakfast midouid der aid OF a drug
store.
An American husband In der hand
ls worth two foreign dukes In der d,
7orce court.
A sweet picture of contentment vas
to see a large open.face man talking
aoouid himself.
Enemies vas inwentioned for der
purpose OF making man realize how
nice II is to haf friends.
Some mems vas so eggonomlcal dol
dey viii let der wives wear last years
dresses so dey can buy better see ,ars
The statesman., 1905-01-13
THE STATESMAN, DENVER. COLORADO.
To Insure Return of Presents.

Within the past few weeks several
cases have come before Justice Bau.
der in Cleveland involving attempts by
rejected suitors to get their presents
back. Become tired of this kind OF
litigation, his honor suggests that
when Cleveland swains make presents
to maidens the following contract
should be agreed to: 1T is hereby
agreed that this - there the words
bouquet, hat, diamond ring or souve-
mir spoon may be inserted) is for use
only during the period Of courtship.
1t is hereby agreed that said bouquet.
hat. etc. shall be returned at once
upon day of snub, if any, Engagement
to another man to be considered as
snub."
The statesman., 1905-01-13
BY THE cRUsTY BACHELOR.

Close to a happy woman always
stands good man.
'Tis better to have loved and known
than never to have known at all.
Young men don't know how to make
love. and the men old enough to know
won't take the trouble.
Most men seem pretty bad, but 90
casionally one meets one who SCENT
not quite so bad as the rest.
It takes nine tailors to make a man,
but 1t takes one woman Of good taste
to tell the man what to wear.
All women expect to marry gentle.
men, and trouble begins when the hus
band proves to be merely a man.
III Boston they keep busy doing the
things they don't like In order not b,
have time for the things they like.
The young woman who knows II all
IS about as attractive to men as the
old one who tries to show her ankles
Some novellsts who think they are
sketchlng in the life class have really
only stumbled into the corner devoted
to caricature.
The man and woman who talk baby
talk TO each other when people are
around often talk rough-house when
they think there is no one listening
New York Telegraph.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Raises Remarkable Pears.

]. F. Brown. farmer OF Whites.
burg. Ga, has a nursery and orchard
OF very odd pears. The fruit is firm
and even shaped and the tree is a very
prolific producer. The pears adhere
to the branches as late as March OF
the year following their frultage and
are SO remarkably sound that they
keep well until late in the spring and
early summer OF that year.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
DANGEROUS Cases.

what became of the brilliant
young lawyer"
He fell by the wayslde. Too many
cases"
But | didn't think lawyer could
have too many cases?"
"Yes-cases of champagne"
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Not In His Line.

81 don't know what is the matter
with me. doctor" said the parson 81
can't lie Oh either side"
"Of course. not, parson," replied the
pill dispenser only lawyer can do
that
The statesman., 1905-01-13
His Cynical Theory.

Father" said the small boy. why
do they call speech made at ban
quet toast?"
my SON." was the answer. #, Il
probably because they are so dry"
The statesman., 1905-01-13

In 1902, amid world Of enthusiasm and bursts Of ap
pause, The Lincoln Banquet Association which met in East
Turner Hail. committed itself to the project Ct building hail.
Any observer would have considered that this undertaking
aspciousy begun would be certain Of success and would
have looked forward hall in another year or two at most
Alas! for such thoughts.
The fourth anniversary is here. Subsequent meetings
have brought results The matter has ceased to be
talked about crtcss the members Of the association in
discriminatory would be unfair for the moving spirits at that
time probably sincere and would have done their part
Bot Of those who eheere how many honestly intended TO do
something? The who talks pride and does not do
something tor it, among people who prone as we to
overestmae strength positive detrent He raises
hopes only to dsarpont hem does help the facts that
he means WE'LL dollar in money goes further toward actual
achievement than all the we'll wishes The man who has not
the thrift intelligence do good by holding the
center OF the stage he seeks example and encouragement
he is welcome to any gathering but Denver is afflicted with
too many men Of mouth and no money
The statesman., 1905-01-13

Close to happy woman always
stands good man.
The statesman., 1905-01-13

'Tis better to have loved and known
than never to have known at all.
The statesman., 1905-01-13

Young men don't know how to make
love. and the men old enough to know
won't take the trouble.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
&, -. p. II u. ~. = - .
A Growing Industry.

E. X. Slater, state dairy and food
commissioners, has made public part
OF the tenth biennial report Of the de-
partincnt The report shows eleven
new crea,neries and seventeen new
cheese factories. The number of cows
supplying milk to creameries has in
creased 81, 1874. The butter output of
the state has increased 2,047, 3l5. 50
pounds ~ =.
& The report shows that there arc 572
cooperative creameries, and 1913 indie.
pendent creameries Thore are So, 900
dairy patrons in the state and 433, TAO
dairy COWS from which 1851, 642, 619
gallons of milk we're furnished to
creameries, making 72,266,34s pounds
OF butter. Minnesota creamerics sup
piled the state with 13,769, 49s pounds
OF butter and 53,p52, 1ol pounds were
shipped out of the state.
There are sc private and "a co.opcra'
tive cheese factories; Sc cheddar fac
tories and "a curd factories. The fac.
tories supplied 3,2Ge,767 pounds OF
cheese to the state, and 126,25S pound:
were shipped out of the state. Tho
factories received IS, ll3. 492 pounds OF
milk, and manufactured 3,4l9,O3i
pounds of cheese,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
OLD AND ALONE,

/.
1t is past. like beautiful! dream; but sweet
was the dreanD to me;
For the children came. as In days Of old.
and cuddied around my knee:
And told them the tales I used to tell
ere my locks were thin and gray
To the other children OF my low, Tho
children that went away.
H.
forget the vacant places-the pall of The
wintry snow;
In the light Of their ROXY faces lived -
the Long Ago:
lived in the Long Ago. but the Preset
was perfect then
For all OF the bitter snoW-&hat falls on ma
lives Of men.
Ill.,
only knew they were near me. in a word
made new again,
And the Winter violets OF Life were
trimmed with the Springtime rain;
felt their kisses sweet on nv withered
checks and cold;
And saw, over threads Of silver. the E:eam
Of their curls Of gold.
".
1t IS past, like a beautiful dream; with all
the songs that we're sung;
Anc l feel in the after Silence, that tha
world Is for the young;
And thanks be to God that the world "a
SO, with all its sunny years.
That at least, one time in our lives We know
kisses. and love, and--tears!
Atlanta Constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

day, but they had a quarrel and separat-
ed. For months they were not on speak
ing terms. It was this estrangement
that led them to abandon their palatial
quarters and take up separate private
residences.
le is said that there was woman in
the case, and that Greene leased house
in the outskirts of the city in the name
of Gaynor, which fact, when he discov-
cred it, was bitterly resented by Gaynor
for domestic reasons. Gaynor declared
to his companions in the barroOm of the
Chateau Frontenac that Greene was un-
grateful, and that he would not have a
coat to his back were it not for him.
Greene. who is an educated man and the
finer OF the two, having once been an
officer in the United States army, ap-
peared to look down upon his uncouth,
bibulous and talkative fellow exile.
But the trouble was made up months
ago and the two are now fast friends,
busy in the joint effort to resist extradi-
ton to the United States. 1t is said that
Gaynor is the moneyed man of the two
and that Greene's means are compare
lively limited. Gaynor is supposed to
have pocketed the lions share of the
money secured from the United States.
The exiles are free men, but it is we'll
known that they are Swallowed night and
day by agents OF the United States, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
TO ESCAPE THE LAW
FIGHT OF JOHN F. >GAYNOR AND BENJA-
MIN d. GREENE TO PREVENT EX-
TRADITION FROM CANADA.
EXILE is SPENT IN LUXURY.
Exciting Incidents Have Marked Careers of Two Amer
leans Charged with Defrauding Government
of Millions of Dollars
Decision Of British Pivy
Story Of Case That
ternational

Quebec.-As the result Of the recent
decision CT the British privy council, two
tugitives from American Justice will
probably soon be taken to the United
States to stand trial for their serious Of
tense against the laws.
Years ago, before extradition treaties
had been arranged with European coun-
tries. the Canadian dominion or the
South and Central American republics,
1t was common practice of American
criminals to seek refuge outside the boz
dors Of the States" Canada, being
easy Of access, was a favorite harhor for
embezzlers and defaulters, and many
there defied the efforts of justice to bring
them to trial.
Even after agreements had been eff
fected with most of the countries, men
who had decamped with considerable
sums preferred taking their chances
with the extradition laws and with
government officials whose decisions
they could often influence with their ILL
gotten wealth. rather than remain at
home where certain punishment awaited
them
Brief History of Case.
The decision Of King Edwards jurists
was made in connection with case
that has attracted international atten-
tica; that OF John F. Gaynor and Ben