davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
RUI0ORED REVO[
Of CZA.R|'s TROOPS D
Grenadier Regiments at Moscow
and Officers at Warsaw Said
to Have Mutinicd,
REBELS HANGED YESTERDAY
Baron Rosen Presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Saga
more Hill.
lBY Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, July l3-6:i0 p. M.
Rumors arc current in this city to the
effect that four srenadier regiments at
MOSCOW have mutinicd, and Mt al War
saw yesterday certain officers refused to
give, the command TO their men TO fire
on people who We're making Il dcmonstra-
ton. Not the slightest confirmation,
however is obtainable Of these rumors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
ROsEN SEES PRESIDENT
New Russian Ambassador and
Peace Plenipotentiary Presented
Without Ceremony.

OYSTER BAY, July l2--Raron Roson.
the Russian ambassador ard Russian
peace plcnIpotontlary, was presented to
President Roosevelt to-day at sagamoIe'
iIil The presentation occupied only II
few minutes, no formal exchanges br.
tween the President and the ambassador
were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Has His Closest Gall

= M Narrow r3 escape cap, from, serious accident
last t. night shortly after s o'clock. He
Vas seated In the ambulance, which was
going at a good rate Of speed Gown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Scattering Lewis Buttons.

enthusiastic republicans, Of this city
and section have during the past week ea,
distributed throughout this section 5. .,.,
Lewis buttons, booming the wsli known ,'nl
Nomination. II was stated yesterday that
an order has been mailed for 10000 moro
OF the buttons. The nomination OF judge
AuEust Still is a foregone conclusion, a ma
it now looks like he will be named by
O n cln ma ton 200 totl,lata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

from Mnin street pulled out OF tho
yards when the ambulance ncnred the
tracks. The Waterman evidently did not
hear the sound oR tho rond and lowered
the gates just MS the wagon was across the
track. The driver whipped Up tho horse.
and the ambulance passed beneath the
last gate with only six inches TO spare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
New Members to Ride the Goat

meeting Of the Retail! GlerKs, ASSOC
f'f1;eti. Camp Hall. President ~ y,
Jordan, First Vice President ", j. Wood;
Second yice-President NJ H.; Colen =, en- ana
rinted as usual FslIr new members
viii Ride the goat Two weeks hence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Investigation to Begin,
nav Associated Prsss,)

(ly Associated FFsSa1 ,,,5
WASHINGTON, ID. CT July ls'r-Ihe
investigation BY tho United states DIS
trlct Attorney into the cotton leak case
vim the view Of evolving sufficient eyi,
dence upon which to secure an lha's.ltlon.
or indictments, viii be begun to-uay of
to.mnrow. A room has been sci apart
for his use in The Department Of A A,.,
culture and the employees Of The division
OF statistics again will pc pul 'nlpnsm
a rigid examination. District Attorney
Beach wil be aided by officers OF the Sc
crct service. 1t Is stated mat atsthe pre-
yIous investigation the employees OF TINS
division nnder tho pledge OF me sec i.,
ary of protection In their positions sl'ou ~
they diyulge any Information WHICH wouia
throw lgt, on TIC subject, talked freely
ana frankly. The officials arc feeli,ls
some concern aa 10 whether on nol ~
New York men Whnsc names ALREADY nave
been published and others whose names
have not been made known, can pc pre-
vailed upon 10 speak out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Pine Beach
Always Breezy,
AIwayC Gay

Take G. and o. Sunday outings. si.oo
round trip, lwq trains. $50 aud 3 A..
NJ. Connecting at Old Point with steamer
for fine Beach and Norfolk. The only
route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
C. g 9.
Sunday Outings to the
SEASIDE

$500 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
view and Pine Beach, Two fast trains,
with parlor car, leave =. ana u IMAM
street station) $3.50 and o A. M, running
through to the ocean in two hours, Seats
reserved In parlor car any time during
the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
LYNcHeuRG AND RETURN, $500,
ROANOKE AND RETURN, $500.
VIA NORFOLK g. WESTERN Railway
GOING JULY 18TH, RETURNING JULY

Special excursion will leave Richmond
1910 noon, Saturday, July 18th via Nor
folk and Western Railway. Returning.
leaves Roanoke July 18th, $500 round
trip to Lynehburga $500 round trip to
Bedford, Montyale, Blue Ridge and Roa-
noke. This train will be run on a fast
schedule and will stop only at above
named stations. A delightful three-day
trip to the mountains Full particulars
at companys office, S3S rast Main Street.
JNC. y. WAGNER, G, II. ROSLHYl
City Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
FOR a PLEASANT SUNDAY,

FOR ATPLEASANT SUNDAY,
goyto Beach Park, West Point, Va. Two
trains every Sunday. Leave Southern
depot lO:3O a. NJ. and 400 r, NJ, Res
turning, leave West Point 500 r. NJ.
1880 P, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Barqainsa

IT'S q well-balanced firm that
can keep the QUALITY 81 It's
GOODS ZIP all the time ana the
PRICE down
To.Day-se.5O and $500 1ligl-
g Grade de-. Ses li. shirts s 4 SO.
i $1.25 Fancy Ncgligccs QEr.
ut \. &. n, ...... CCS.
Is to 20 per cent. Off on many
popular lines Summer Underwear
b broken and small lots IF Nccl<Ncar,
Hosiery nnd Suspcndcrs at half
prices, aud Il, some cases less.
Boys and Misses Sailor Hats at
Just half prices!
Mems Summer Weight Suits mt.
onc-third to onc-l,nlr Off first prices.
4 8"SOTOTALLY DIFFERENT"y
& Is the way people who know
ldescribe our goods.
IS O w Q N d E r f U L. L y
CHI EAPp Will be your first in1-
n r ssilon w hen youslook
around our store now at the
broken prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
Cured Lumbago.

\. B. Canman, Chicago. writes
March /, 1908: Having been
troubled with lumbago at different
times and tried one physician after
another: then different ointments
and linaments, gave it up altogether.
So tried once more, and got Il bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Linament.
which gave me almost instant relief.
| can cheeIfully recommend it. and
will add my name to your list of
former sufferers. 25c, SOC and 81.
Sold by j. +. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
Locals.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lazier, the jeweler.
lew fiction at Craig's.
vbeels for rent at Lester's.
moke Smies' special segar 5 C.
Won want a good photo try Wal
Inv your skates of Lester: half
Western fresh fish at Rissler g.
It's,
Best fresh oysters in town served
Morrison
Window glass from 8 cents light
at Fezer's.
Fresh ranch butter, best In town,
Rissler & Platt's.
I'VE have 100 empty water barrels
sale. Star Grocery.
Sweet pickles, sour pickles, dill
tkles at Marks Market.
The new ginghams are selling
|pidly at A. J. Parks.
! am closing out my entire stock of
ndow glass at cost. j f. FeZer.
| Call at the Star Grocery If you
! mt empty barrels for rain water.
Your job printing will receive
|ompt attention If sent to The Tri-
|ne.
have some odds and ends of mixed
lints that you can buy at half price.
F. Fezer.
If you need job printing phone
he Tribune and a man will be sent
attend to you.
1t will pay every woman to attend
e muslin underwear sale Friday
orning. A. J. Park.
One fourth OFT on all shoes; odds
ID ends in shoes at less than half
ice. Delbridge- wilson Mercantile
mpany.
Spring chickens and fowls, corn
asst, beef tillet, larded, our spec
lty, Thee & Moon. Eastern Mar
t, 704 Ninth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
Stockholders Meeting II.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Lone Tree Ditch and Lateral
company will be held on Saturday
evening, Jan. 2s. 1905 at : 10 O'Clock
at the Office of A. NJ. McClenahan,
to elect trustees, levy assessments
and transact such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
a. \. WOODBURY.,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
Smoke Smies' special segsr c.
First class repair work at I.ester's.

Smoke smiles special seSSr G.
First class repair work 1t I.ester's.
Alabastine 25 cents q package at
Fezer's.
Morrison serves the best oysters In
the city.
Choice home rendered lard at
Marks Market.
Skates, all kinds, closing out at
half price. at Lester's.
You can save money by buying
your window glass at Fezer's.
II you need water barrels. call at
the Star Grocery on Ninth street.
Boiling meat. six pounds 25 cents.
! Eastern Market, 7O4 Ninth avenue.
Fine zephyr ginghams l2H cents,
IS pieces to select from. A. j.
Park.
A few copies Of the 1905 Greeley
city directory can be had at this
office. Price $3.50.
Born-At Johnstown, Thursday,
Jan. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Blake, ten pound daughter.
One thousand yards of Is and 20
cent embroideries with insertions to
match for l2H cents. A. j. Park.
Mrs. Ida Grantman and her mother
Mrs. Catherine Smith left last
Thursday for their future home in
Denver.
The ladies of Unity circle gave
another of their delightful suppers
in the church dining room last Fri
day evening.
Asa Sterling Il few days ago con-
cluded the purchase of 1880 acres of
Union Pacific railroad land near
Kersey for 81 an acre.
Fred Mason and family returned
home last Friday from San Diego,
Calf, where they have been rusti
eating for several weeks.
Little Margie Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Rogers, of 6l4
Tenth avenue has been seriously i'll
for the past week with quinsy.
Mrs. A. f. Hoskinson of Steam
boat Springs is visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred WatrouS and the
Misses Mona and Murl Hoskinson.
Claude Williams, who has been
attending school in Denver for some
weeks was home the early part of
the week on visit and upon busi-
ness.
Old clothes are very much desired
by the Associated Charities. They
may be left with Mrs. Cheeseman on
Twelfth street or Mrs. E. N. Smith
on Thirteenth.
Fred E. Smith, of the Farmers
Supply & Machinery company, has
returned from Kansas City where he
was taking look at the latest things
in farm machinery.
4 Demorest silver medal contest
will be given in the United Presby-
terian church Tuesday, Jan. 81,
at o'clock. Admittance, adults
l5 cents: children, 10 cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
PULLED OUT
PRODUCE DEALERS WITH
DRAW FROM ASSOCIATION
May Result in Dissolution of
Potato Growers & Dealers
Association-The
Names


A break has been made in the
Potato Growers & Dealers associa-
tion that may mean the dissolution
of this organization. Last Monday
q half dozen Of the produce dealers
who had previously signed the agree
ment served notice on Manager S.H.
Southard that they would withdraw
from the association Immediately.
Following is the notice in full:
Greeley, Jan. 23, 1905.
Mr.. S. II. Southard,
Mgr Potato Growers g.
Dealers association.
Dear Sir;
The undersigned members of the
above named organization hereby
withdraw from the same. said with
drawal to take effect at once.
In explanation of our action we
offer the following reasons:
First-There is not sufficient
number of farmers belonging to the
association to make the benefits to
the members equal to the disadvan-
tages.
Second We believe the buying
and selling price Of potatoes as
fixed by the association is regulated
with less regard for the rights and
best interests of all concerned than
they should be. and we think the SELL
ing price and demand for our pro-
ducts will govern the movement and
paying price regardless of all our
efforts and your efforts to raise them
or lower them.
ThiId-The failure to secure the
cooperation of all the dealers in this
movement places the members at
disadvantage in that the non-mem-
bers are not tied up to any set SELL
ing price, and have the advantage of
one-fourth cent per cwt at ieast in
buying.
We wish to assure you that this
action on our part is not a personal
matter. that we are not complaining
Of your rulings or management, but
we believe that considering the
lateness of the season, the amount of
stock yet to move and all the circum-
stances, 1t is impossible for us to re-
tain our membership in the associa-
tion and serve our best interests
and the interests of the farmers,
with whom we are so closely allied.
Respectfully,
DUCE ASSN.
j. II. BEGGS & co.
l.. STARKS co.
F. II. BADGER & son.
The LUCERNE SPUD co.
PETER BROWN & son.
BOYLE COMMISSION co.
lust what effect the withdrawal
of these firms from the association
will have cannot yet be determined.
Manager Southland stated that he was
going to learn what the farmers were
going to do, before he made any
decision. He expressed himself with
regret that the members should with
draw, and make this withdrawal
effective in view of the agreement
signed by them when the association
was formed.
The section referring to the with
drawal of members reads as follows:
ANY member of this association
on Wishing to withdraw from same
shall be permitted to do so by giving
ten days written notice to the gem
eral manager, to be effective at the
eXpirat ion of said term
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26
DR.. K. c. Sapero

The Denver eye, ear, nose, and
throat specialist will again be in
Greeley at the Oasis hotel Feb. ,, ;
aud Z.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-26

for NocalistS, Boston, will meet and
advise with those musically inclined.
Voices tried free. lOl4 Seventh av-
enue. Bell phone 365-R Red.
The usury bill presented in the leg
iSlature Ey c. c. Townsend of Weld
lasted about fifteen minutes in the
lobby. OF course, il was good
thing, if it could have been put
through but the Denver loan sharks
are not going to have their rates of
interest cut down from POO per cent
to -. Legislators are too cheap
for that.
Weld county farmers who want
to buy land Just as good and at far
lower prices than Poudre valley
lands will find just what they want
in the vicinity Of Sterling, hund-
red miles down the river Beet
sugar factory assured for 1905. Write
the Harris-King Land company at
Sterling, Colo, for particulars.
Last summer the Lion Coffee COM
pany ran guessing contest on the
popular vote of the country for
president. $4,000 in cash prizes
have just been distributed. Il. c.
PRESLEY of this city won two 50 cash
prizes. X. NJ. PRESLEY also won two
- cash prizes. Only five other Colo
RADIO people won prizes sc that four
out Of the nine prizes won in Colo
RADIO come to Greeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
E LAST DOUBT REMOVED.
Further Proof Of identity Of Suit Case
Victim. ss

-
Boston, Nov. 3.-The finding in the
Office of a Back Bay loan company OF
the solitaire diamond ring given tG
Susanna Geary by her mother last
Christmas was the last thing needed
to settle any doubt that might remain
as to the identity Of the suit case VIC
tim. The police began searching fol
this ring after the finding Of the limbs
In the second suit case last Friday and
upon the statement by Mrs. Geary that
this ring which the girl had been In
the habit Of wearing was missing. The
police have learned that the ring was
pawned Sept. IL by q young man.
They are trying to find the pawn
ticket given forsthe ring. s..s5
A search for a South End physician
suspected In the case was conducted
during the night but without result.
The police visited a house where he Is
said to have lived part Of the time, but
inmates OF the place said that the doc
tor had not been there for several
weeks. The authorities are DESTROYS
of interviewing this physician ON ac-
count of his alleged resemblance to the
man who purchased two suit cases In
which the body was found from the
South End pawnshop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

a Mrs. Della George, probably the old
est resident in the state, is dead at
Lancaster, N. Y, at the age OF 1Os.
Sheriff Thomas E. Barrett OF Cook
county, ILL.,, is suffering from cancer
of the throat and may die at any mo-
Ilent and at the utmost cannot live
over two years. !.
It is reported at Toxic that Baron
Komura, the foreign minister, accom-
panied by III. w. Denison, the foreign
adviser of the japanese government,
will 60 to Picking as special envoy OF
Japan. 5s
Lorenz Bull, q prominent capitalist,
10 dead at Quincy, III. He was one Of
the builders Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railway and was also
one Of the original incorporat0rs of
the Union Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
MAY REACH FIVE THOUSAND
NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED OR
3 ,... WOUNDED IN CONFLICTS
AT ODESSA.

London, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa says:
Z The city rings with the reports Of
rifles and revolvers and occasionally
q volley is fred. Every house and
tenement is bolted and barred. The
infantry patrols are doing their duty
perfunctorily, declining to fire on the
mobs unless they themselves are at.
tackled. The Cossacks are said to have
lost over 100 men by bombs and shots
from windows. Cossack patrols carry
carbines and have their fingers on the
triggers. The streets are absolutely
unsafe for civilians.
The casualties are believed to have
amounted to 5000 killed and wound.
ed. In the Jewish quarters bodies
still strew the streets and sidewalks.
Jewish women and children were
strangled and hacked to pieces in the
streets where the mobs gained the
upper hand. The military are now
placing 100 machine guns at various
points. Ia. I. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
NO QUARREL WITH HARTMAN.
James J. Hill Again Denies Rumor Of
4 Rupture. e ssis3.3S


New York, Nov. 3.-James ]. Hill.
president Of the Great Northern Rail.
way company, said during the day
that there Is no quarrel between him
self and -. / n. Hartman, president Of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
ciflc railways, that there is not likely
TO be any and there Is no cause for
any. af85 .I6is5 .E q ].
On Mr.. Harriman's return from
Japan he said that an era Of competi-
tive railway building was at hand. Mr..
Hill said NJ .5s 3-.35.
am not going to say q word about
what Mr.. Hartman said. Mr.. Harri-
man has his ideas of development. I
have mine, but ! want to repeat that
this talk Of rupture, whether it eman-
ates from Wall street or elsewhere, is
absolutely rubbish. More than three
quarters Of what has been printed
about this competitive railroad build
Ing has absolutely no foundation" &
The Northwest. !" he continued, sis
growing faster than any other part Of
the United States The states between
the Red river and the Pacific coast
are growing faster than any other sec
ton. The natural resources of the
country In the farms and the forests
and the mines are greater collectively
than in any part Of the United States.
For that reason the development Of
these resources is the foundation Of
this sections prosperity" 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
FOR REGULATION OF. RATES,
Ohio Shippers and Railroads Adopt
UNIQUE Plan. "a II II, "a III

: - 3 #t'
Columbus, o., Nov. 3.-The Ohio
Shippers association and Ohio rail-
roads have anticipated any action In
regard to rate discrimination which
may be taken this winter. They have
come to an agreement which. it Is
thought, will settle for good any fric.
ton. which may In the future arise
through an allegation of discrimina.
ton against the roads. The agreement
covers Ohio only, but it is looked on
as a great step forward by all con.
cerned. II q. 81 Vi 5 s5
Details have not been worked out
II full. but the primary step will be to
appoint joint committee Of three men
to represent the shippers and three
men to represent the railroads. All
complaints as to rates. instead of being
taken by an individual shipper to the
head of an individual railroad, will be
sent to the Shippers association to be
referred by It to the joint COMMITTEES
for settlement. It Is In effect arbitra.
ton OF all questions by representa-.
tyes Of the interested persons.
The announcement that an agree.
ment had been reached was made dur.
Ing the day by Secretary J. w. Nc.
Cord OF the Shippers association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
EMPEROR STILL SUPREME
RUSSIAN DECREE CREATING =
CABINET ARoUsEs coNsID-
.. EFaA6LE CRITICISM. /

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The impe
nal decree creating the cabinet minis
tiers, under the imperial manifesto
granting q constitution to Russia, was
gazetted during the morning and has
already aroused criticism, as the ma.
chinery is extremely complicated and
smacks Of the old fashioned bureau.
cratic regime. The relations of the
cabinet to the council Of the empire,
Or upper chamber, and the imperial
douma, or popular chamber, are not
clear, because the powers of these
bodies are yet to be defined under the
manifesto. Two features are especially
unsatisfactory. While the cabinet has
no authority to decide matters within
the competency of the legislative bod.
les no measure of general impor.
lance" can be introduced into the
chambers without the sanction of the
cabinet, and another provision re-
Quires that when the cabinet is unani-
nous the premier must 60 to the EN-.
peror and receive instructions. This
would seem to make the final authority
go back to the emperor. Moreover,
all questions affecting the imperial
court and domains, the army and navy
and foreign affairs are specifically ex.
cluded from the competency of the
cabinet without direct imperial au.
thority. By implication these great
questions in which the nation is vitality
interested are also outside the com.
potency of the legislature and, there
fore, are bound to prove unsatisfac.
tory to the representatives of the PEG.
pie when they assemble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
BIG ADVANCE IN READING
FURRY CAUSES HEAVY LOSSES
in A NUMBER OF LEAD
ING STOCKS.

New York, Nov. ga bear panic
among shorts in Reading during the
late dealings in the stock market
caused that stock to be rushed up to
135 on enormous dealings. The un.
easiness resulting from that move
ment caused free throwing over OF
stocks, which wiped out the general
gains established earlier in the day
and converted them into notable losses
for some of the leading stocks. Union
Pacific. Canadian Pacific, st. Paul.
Smelling, Locomotive and Amalga.
mated Copper were some of the chief
sufferers. making losses ranging be-
tween and poanss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-03
CLARK LEFT TWO STATEMENTS
In Both He Accuses Andrewo Of casls
.fj ino His Ruin.

In Both He Accuses Andrewo Of cags-
Ell ing His Ruin. 53S
Pittsburg, Nov. 3.Receiver John
B. Cunning ham of the Enterprise Ma
tional bank says that the defalcation.
OF the late Cashier Clark date back q;
long time. " 4 AZ
"Our investigation SO far has re
vealed bad state OF affairs and hal
shown that the dead cashier had been
tampNing with the banks funds for
long time.
United States District Attorney Dun
kle stated that Cashier Clark had lefi
another written statement besides the
one addressed to his wife. Attorney
Dunkle said the statement, or the con.
fession, as 1t has been referred to, was
In the possession Of Receiver Cunning
ham. Ss#g Il 55 H 5,
"Yes,s said he, there Is another
confession. It is shorter than the ono
to Mrs. Clark. It is not signed, but
charges W. n. Andrews with his ruin. =
''Has anything been done towards
beginning criminal action against any
one?" 4.
q Nothing yet" replied Attorney Dun
kle. ''We must be able to show thai
Clark and others were In conspiracy
to wreck the bank or misappropriats
its funds before we can get action
against them and, Cashier Clark being
dead, that is going to be something Of
difficult matter to do. Besides Spe.
cial Examiner Moxey has not finished
his Investigation and will not be able
to do SO for several months"