davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
J. D. Clark Reelected U. S. Senator,

The people of Delaware County.
many of whom are personally ac-
quainted with G. D. Clark, will be
pleased to learn that he was re-
elected United States Senator by the
Wyoming legislature last week.
MIR. Clark was for many years res
ident of Manchester. He clerked
for Mr.. Cawley in the postoffice, and
taught school and practiced law here
for ten years or more. In 1881 he
moved to Wyoming aud grew up
with that part of the country. Upon
the admission of Wyoming as a
state he was elected to congress, and
served two terms in the lower house.
Counting his recent election he has
been three times elected to the
United States Senate. Mr.. Clark
record in congress is without a blem-
ish. Cal, as he is familiarity called
by his friends, was a good boy and
q good young man while he lived
here in Manchester, and he deserves
all the success which he has won.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

stopped the street railway service, but
remained otherwise orderly. Yester-
day, however. they began wholesale
pillage. The majority of the shops in
Marshal KovsM street and the state
vodka shops was looted. All the fac
tories, shops, schools and theaters are
closed, and the street lamps are extin-
guished. There have been several col
lisions between the police and strikers.
and many arrests have been made
Peace loving inhabitants are terror
stricken.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 80, 1925 a. NJ
The situation In Poland is increasingly
threatening, especially Mt Warsaw and
LodE. In the latter place it is reported
that 100000 men rsouton strike There
are prospects ofextsnsion Of the strikes
in Odessa and other manufacturing
cities Of southern Russia, where the
workmen are better organized and
more serious. The resumption of work
here is expected to become general to-
day. Meanwhile practically all classes
anticipate renewed terrorism.
1t is said that when the leaders notl-
fled the Social Democrats that u truce
had been proclaimed Immediately aft
er the close of the zemstvoists con-
gress they Were told that the gauntlet
would aguin be thrown down to the
aristocracy, but that this time the SOW
ereisn, who was specifically declared
to be exempt from danger during the
recent activity would be included in
the challenge. Attempts especially are
expected upon the officers who a week
ago ordered the soldiers to shoot.
Arrests continue. Among those
seized last night and conveyed to ST.
Peter and ST. Paul fortress were va
konloyich. the poet, who served term
of exile in 1886 for connection with
the revolutionaries; Nine. Pimenoff. an
aged writer. and he's daughter.
Father Gopon, 1t has now been def
initely established. escaped through
Finland and was conveyed across the
gulf to Sweden by sympathetic Films.
At present he is supposed to be in
Stockholm. A story has been started,
and which is attributed to the police,
that Gopon is Jew.
British consular officers at Warsaw
nre reported to have been assaulted by
hussars, and the matter, 1t is said, has
been called to the attention of the st.
Petersburg government by the British
ambassador. A severe storm at Mos
COW aided the authorities there in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
The Mountain Monarch.

Unlike the Junsfrau, the Right or
other European mountains, including
Vesuvius, which have been conquered
by the modern engineers and now wear
the harness Of a railway to or near
their submits, Mont Blnnc Is an abso-
Lutte monarch, and no mortal may set
the limit OF its reign. The Goths and
Vandals of old, the armies, the tourists
Of today or tomorrow may pour down
through the Alpine defiles, but Mont
Blanc through all such changes is mon
arch still, its snow capped peaks rising
far above NIL else and the avnlanches
down its sides, more to be feared than
any Of its other dangers. defying the
skill and courage of many climber
8. u. Hilles in Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
INSECT MORAL QUALITIES.
Ant. and Bees Display an R1tr.or.
binary Sense of Duty.

binary Sense of Duty.
There are insects, mostly parasitic,
which, like some men, only desire to
eat and drink, but among the social
insects, such MS ants and bees, there
is high development Of moral quail
ties, to which Haeeksl goes the length
Of applying the term ''seul life" to dis
tfngutsh them from mere instinct.
Thus patriotism is obviously virtue
among ants, for If an ant hill is dis
turbed the inmates never attempt to
escape from danger, but apply them
selves Immediately to rescue the lives
and property Of the community as a
whole. Respect for law and order is
also very strongly marked in some
communities Of ants, which include
soldiers and workers, peasants and ar
tisans, governors and slaves.
Bees have nm extraordinary sense of
duty. Huber noted relays Of them sup.
porting fragment of comb which
threatened to fall without one single
bee flinching or leaving It's post until
relieved by another. Loyalty to the
queen is another distinct moral quail
fv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Roosevelt and Bryan May Belong to
Same PARTY.
From the New York Word.


In Mr.. Bryan's recent visits to
New York he has privately repeated
his enthusiastic Endorsement of
President Roosevelt's policy of rail
road regulation. Mr.. Bryan be-
lieves that there will be split in
the Republican party similar to the
split in Democratic party, and that
after the new alignments are made
he would not be surprised to find
himself acting in political accord
with such Republicans as Gov. La
Toilette, Gov. Deneen, Gov. Van
SAINT and Gov. Cummins, with pos
sibly President Roosevelt as their
leader. Mr.. Bryan also indicated a
restriction Of his personal political
ambitions to seat in the Senate of
the United States.
There have been many whirligigs
in American politics, and it would
do no violence to the analogies of
history to find Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Bryan some day supporting the
same ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
U. S. Supreme Court smashes tn.
Beef Trust,

The Swifts, the Armors, the Cud.
ahys and several other millionaires
who constitute the beef trust have
been convicted by the is. Supreme
court on these counts:
l. Conspiracy not to bid in com.
petition for stock.
2. Illegal agreement to fix prices
of beef.
3. Unlawful deal to restrict ship.
ments of meat
4. Keeping blacklist.
5. Improper charges for carriage.
6. Conspiracy with railroads tc
get less than lawful rates to the ex-
clusion of competitors.
These offenses not alone authorize
the court to issue permanent in
functions for the destruction of the
trust, but warrant the finding of in
dictments and the conviction and
imprisonment of these heartless law
breakers. Will their millions save
them from criminal prosecutions?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Jp.t whnt Education Is.

In composition upon Education"
a boy once wrote, Education is going
to school, which is being. marked ev-
cry day and examined on paper and
then promoted, andaif you are girl
you graduate and have flowers, but If
you are boy you don't have flowers;
you only go to college," A somewhat
unique, deplorable, but comprehensive
definition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
4-6wks


Det.'at for Corsrntrc" Commission.
Cleveland. O., Jan. 2s.--Judee Wing,
of the United States circuit court. hand
ed down decision in the test case
brought by The interstate commerce
commission against the Lake Shore
and other railroad companies to com.
pei the latter to restore hay and straw
from the sixth to the fifth classified.
ton in freight rates. Judge Wings
decision is in favor of the railroads
and he orders he case dismissed with
the costs assessed against the inter.
state commerce commission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

Richmond, Va. Jan. 27.-The su.
preme court OF appeals has denied the
supplementary appeal in the case of
Ex-Mayor McCue of Charlottesville,
convicted of wife murder. He was
sentenced TO be hanged Ian. 20 and
was respited by Governor Montague
until Feb. 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 3O.-Harry H.
Vaughan, convicted on a charge of be.
ing habitual criminal, was sentenced
to thirty-tive years Imprisonment in
the renitentiary. A sealed verdict
WAS handed to court. 1t was proven
at the trial that Vaughan was the as
sociatc of Bruce Morris. the bandit
who killed Detectives Dwyer, Shea
and McClusky, and who was himself
killed. as well as his other partner,
Al Rosenbauer, in the memorable bat
tie in a house on Pine street, Oct. q
lact
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Uniform Stock Yards Law..

Jefferson City, No., Jan. 27.-Thc
senate adopted joint house resolution
in providing for the appointment of a
committee to confer with committees
Of Illinois and Kansas legislatures
with regard to agreeing upon uniform
stock yards legislation. The senate
amended the resolution and it goes
back to the Eouse for concurrence be-
fore 1t hecomes effective
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Bank Robler IfIent;aea

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. so.-John orme,
alias John Lane, the famous "long
man" who terrorized Chicago for two
two years, was positively identified
by Frederick Bracken, teller of the
Peoria National bank, which was
robbed Dec. 10 last rs the man who
did the job. Frank Gnean. in Jail in
Cook county. charged with the muir.
der of Norris Nhrahams Mt 7a3 West
Lake street. C!:'caro. will be brought
to Peoria to testify in behalf Of the
defendants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
The Hills, the Belmonts, the Nc
-. ~ m ~ IL :

The Hills, the Belmonts, the Nc
Carrens, the Guffeys, and all the
smaller men of their kind, who
weighted the democratic party in
the last campaign worse than any
Sindbad was ever loaded, are VIC
lently opposed to President Roose-
velt's attempts to restrain and regu'
late incorporated greed. How ia,
these men may be able to influence
the democratic members of congress
remains to be seen. This much
however, is reasonably certain. The
democratic members Of congress who
refuse to support the President il
his battle with greed will cease Il
be members Of congress the mex
time the people get a chance a
them,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Shot Down at Butoum by
Parties Who Are
Unknown.
JAP REPORT OF LATE FIGHTING
Does Not Line Up with What Ku-
ropatkin Has Eeen Tele-
grabbing.
sakharofr Admits That He Got up
Against It"- Center OF Political
Trouble Now in Poland
Gopon Escapes.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 3d.
The number of killed or wounded dur
ing the rioting here is estimated at
160. Out Of door life in the city is at
complete standstill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
Banker and RniIrondcr Ina,c,.a

bHHKeF ana ItdfIrOnuer Indicted.
San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-The grand
jury at Riverside, Cal, indicted p. T.
Hays, former cashier OF the Orange
Growers National bank, and Colonel
j. w. f. Diss, former right of way
agent Of the Salt Lake railway, alleg-
ing they obtained money from the
railway under false pretense. HAYS is
also charged with the embezzlement
Of $4,000 from the Orange Growers
hopl,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
CLASH AT nELslNGsFoRs
Cossacks Charge Mob and Thirty
People Arc Wounded.

Cossncks Charge Mob and Thirty
People Arc Wounded.
Helsingfors. Finland. Jan. 27.-
Severe fighting occurred here at night
between Cossacks and police on one
vide and mob Of citizens on the 9th,
en-, thirty persons being wounded, nine
of whom were taken to hospital.
Rioting continued from Z o'clock till
midnight, about 10000 persons, prin
cipally workn,en. participating. There
is no strike here and the demonstra
tons are essentially political in char
acter Pnelamstions have been dis
tributed declaring that "Finland's PEG
pie, especially proletarians, join their
junior Russian brethren in their 81
gantic struggle"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

London, Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from
Toxic. dated Jan. 90, s p. m., says:
Photographic advices received here to.
day from the Japanese Manchurian
headquarters say: Our detachment
occupied Liutiako yesterday and was
twice attacked by superior force Of
the enemy last night. We entirely
rcpulsed the enemy. Our otter detach-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
GENERAL MrscHTscHEvKo, COMMANDER
OF COSSAQK9.

ment at dawn today attacked the en-
envy in the neighborhood of Fcitssai-
hotzu, about Two miles north of Hci.
koutai, and occupied the position. The
enemy fiercely counter attacked our
force, which assailed Heikoutai last
night, but was repulsed entirely. To
day our force occupied the neighbor-
hood of Heikoutai.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

Batoum, Jan. 80. = Prince Gurelly,
an officer of the police guard, while
driving past the iron works yesterday
morning. was shot and killed by an I'M
known man. No arrests have been
made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

New York. Jan. so.-wayland
Trask. one of the Oldest members of
the New York Stock Exchange, died
recently. Mr.. Trask had been a mem
Der Of the exchange since 1860.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
STRIKE DISORDERS AT WARSAW
They Are Bsc"mIn. More Serious Other
Facts of the situation

Warsaw, Jan. 3O.-The strike disor-
ders are becoming more serious. The
ordinary life of the city is quite sus-
pended. On Saturday the strikers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01

The enemy in the direction of
Luitiako and Hes',outsi has entirely
tretreated to the right hank Of tie Hun
river. Our force is aor pulHuing
them. In the direction of CL..ichieh-
pno and Likajentan the enemy made
several attacks last night, but were
repulsed. The enemy attacking these
points belonged to the Eighth and
Tenth corps. In the direction of Hei-
koutni the enemy is composed of the
First and mixed corps Of infantry. to-
gether with cavalry division under
General Mistchenko. We captured 500
officers and men. The casualties on
both sides are under investigation
Russ Attempt Was Failure.
Toxic, Jan. 30. A dispatch
dated General Kurokis headquarters.
Jan. 20, rays: 1.-THE Russian attempt
to turn the Japanese left has resulted
In complete failure. The Russian,
chose the worst weather of the season.
depending perhaps upon their familiar
ity with a snowy country to aid them
in their operations"
Con. Mistchenko Wounded.
et. Petersburg, Jan. 3O.-A telegram
from Hnan mountain states that Gen.
ernl Mistchenko has been wounded in
the leg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
BRoN.oN III CAnR.

Atty.s for Plsintiff.
Upon reading the petition In the above en-.
titled cause. and the foregoing original notice.
said notice. is approved, and 1t is hereby or
dered that the same be published for six con-
secutlve weeks 10 the Manchester Democrat u
weekly newspaper published at Manch ster,
Delaware county, Iowa.
Manchester, Iowa. January "a, 1905.
A. s.. BLAIR,
Judge Of the 10th Judicial District Of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

uVe adnlrals, correctly attired in Prince Albert
ITock coats and seated in massive gilt Louis
ANI armchairs take notes with due solennity,
ana Will probably get through their business
IN ten days. The five adrnirals and their wives
are the social lions of the season. Dinners and
entertainments given for them each day
ana evening at the embassies and by leading
representatives Of their respective colonies here.
Helene" lyric poem in two acts by Saint
Saens. who not only composed the music but
wrote the text. and which was produced at
Monte Carlo last year. was given on Wednesday
Tor the first time in Paris at the Opera Comique.
The strength and purity of the music are worthy
OF the composer of Samson ct Dalila" and The
Deluge' Helene, about TO leave AIenelaus with
Paris, is confronted by a splendid vision of
venus arising from the sea, enjoining the couple
10 listen only TO the voice. Of love. Then comes
the apparition Of Minerva. who in a superb
scene Of pure and classic orchestration, reveals
the disaster of burning Troy disclosed in q
vision. Love triumphs in spite of the warming
Helene and Paris enlaced in each others arms
and singing beautiful and melting duet, en-
bark on their elopement and journey in a golden
galley strewn with flowers. Saint-Saens's new
work wins the appreciation but scarcely the
enthusiasm, of the Partisan critics the latter
being reserved for a public largely composed of
young women. The impersouation of Helene
whose delicate yet ardent temperament and
plastic grace fully justified -Saenss selec-
ton Of an American soprano 10 create the prin-
clpal character in his latest composition.
Eight new plays were brought out this week
OF which the most amusing is Instinct
three-act comedy by Henry Kistemackets in
which a jealous husbands vengeance is trans
formed by his professional instincts as physi-
clan into friendship. he having discovered his
wife's filtration with youth dying from tuber-
culosis
Petite Boheme," a bright, sparkling three-act
operetta, the music by Paul Ferr;er, treating Of
Murger's memorable characters. already so sue
cessfully put to music in Vie de Bohene," but
now entirely changed and brought up to date
scored a great hit st the Varieties Theatre last
night Mile. Lavalliere winning a definite posi-
tion as the first opera bouffe artist on the Paris
stage. She was full of mirth and gamineris
Paul Terriers music is entirely different from
that of Leoncavauo or PuCcin but equally
catching and Popular.
Chopin" the Partisan slang for an intense
but transient love passion, is the title OF three
act farce brought out with great success last
night at the Palais Royal, but the subject was
such that il caused even Partisan critics to
blush = I. b
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

forerunner Of the revival about TO open in Albert
Hall under the direction Of Mr. AIoodys Amer
lean disciples. His lea a1ership for twelve hours
Of the service in Exeter Hall is perhaps the most
remarkable feat of physical endurance in the
veterans protracted career.
The newspaper accounts Of railway accidents
and sudden deaths of noted men supply suit
able background for religious fervor. The death
of George H. Boughton in his studio has caused
a great shock in Kensington social circles. where
he was regarded the most genial and lovable
painter in the Academy with warm place in
his heart for every American. The serious in
juries of Robert Brough one of the most prom
ising artists Of the Glasgow school, in a railway
accident in Yorkshire have also excited wide
spread sympathy among artists. Among the
brighter incidents of a gloomy week has been
the temperance of Sir Henry Irving in London.
where he has made two speeches in his oIdtime
vein of goodwill for all men. His affectionate
reference 10 his sons appearance as Hamlet was
loudly cheered. While the younger Irving played
Hamlet nine years ago expermentally, there has
been long interval Of constant development in
the art of acting, and his temperance is
awaited with great interest
There are revivals Of Henry W. at the In
perial THEATRE and Much Ado About Nothing
al His Majesty's. Mrs Langtry has produced
Mrs. Dering's Divorce az Terry's Theatre
without a single Boo While the play con-
tains little except cynical snlartness, her own
performance is praised BY nearly all the critics
remarkably good-perhaps the best thing she
has done in London. Mr.. Richards sale of The
Academy TO Sir George Newnes is the chief lit
erary event. I n. f.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
TO TAKE OVER PANAMA RAILROAD.
Mr. Hearst's Bill Provides for It's Acquire
ment by the Government.

washington, Jan. H.-Representative Hearst Of
New York. introduced bill to-day TO authorize the
acquisition by the United States OF the entire cap
tai stock and property of the Panama Railroad
Company, and 10 provide for the maintenance
operation and development by the government of
the railroad and steamship properties acquired
The President is authorized under the bill TO ac
quire shares not owned by the United States by
purchase or by condemnation proceedings, the
United States Circuit Court foC the Southern Dis
trict Of New-YOrk receiving jurisdiction for such
condemnation proceedings, 10 be prosecuted by the
Attorney General An appropriation OF S1000,000 is
made TO carry out the provisions of the bill The
Isthmian Canal Commission is authorized TO en-
pIoy such persons as may be necessary for the
operation of the property and 10 fix their compen-
sation until Congress legislates further. For the
purpose Of extending the service. the Canal Com
mission is authorized 10 employ any transport or
other vessel owned by the United States not
quired by the War Navy Department Provi-
sion is made that speedily may be after the
acquisition by the United States OF outstanding
stock the Attorney General shall institute and
prosecute proceedings for the dissolution Of the
Panama Railroad Company, pursuant the stat
utes of the State Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
sTEYN GOES BACK TO AFRICA.
Former Free States President Reconciled to
Changed Conditions.

PARIS Ian 21-JudFe Steyn. former President OF
the orange Free State has left Paris for Sou-h
africa He has become reconciled TO the changed
conditions and intends TO reside on his farm in
the Orange River Colony
The departure Of the former President was made
the occasion for a gathering of Boer sympa-
thizers at the Northern Railroad Station Judge
steyn expressed his thanks for the sympathy man
Tested toward MIN, and said he had no resent
ment over the result of the war. He was glad
10 return 10 his farm near Bloemfontein, which
was ore of the few not burned under General
Kitcheuer's rule. but il had been completely de-
yastated. and all the livestock had been COM
mandeered.
When Judge Steyn was asked concerning the
reports Of another uprising Of the Beers. he
swered;
We have given our parole TO the British govern
nent, and OF honor. shall Keep H.
ook forward the day. which think Is near,
When South Africa viii have. renewed prosperity,
with Englishnen and Beers working side by side
Judge steyn cited as evidence OF his feeling the
act that he leaving his son 10 be educated
al Cambridge University, ard added;
The Beers would be the first TO help put down
an uprising OF the blacks against the British,
The former President Il stil partially paraiyzed
and has been under the care of Paris specialists
Fscea1.y.