davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

Sergius' household and carried in si-
lent procession, preceded by priests in
golden vestments, to the Church of st.
Andrew within the monastery There
a brief service of consignment to the
grave took place, after which the body
was placed in a vault, where 1t will re-
main until removed to St. Petersburg.
These were the words of the metro
politan:
The responsibility for the prema-
ture martyr death OF the grand duke
falls on the whole society of Russia
without distinction. The memory of
Grand Duke Sergius is that of great
martyr and the service he rendered
to the state will live for all time among
the Russian people. The Lord will ac-
cord everlasting rest to the spirit Of
this martyr. His soul will live as the
blood of the ancient martyrs, as the
memorial OF the truth and the true
faith. We may be sure the blood of
the grand duke will SOW germs of re-
pentance over all classes of society,""
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

quiet. All the Armenian shops have
been closed, but the banks are doing
business under military protection. At
Romany today strikers attacked two
factories, and as a result thirty per-
sons were killed or wounded. In Bal<u
many terrible murders have been COM
mitted. Manager Adamoff, of the
naphtha refining works. with his wife
and children, were burned to death. A
legal official named Tatasoff and ba-
zaar owner named Lalajeff, and the
latter's family have been murdered
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 23.-Ex-
tremely alarming reports are current
here concerning the situation at Ba-
toum and Poti. 1t is alleged that some
vessels of the Black sea squadron
(Russian) have bombarded Poti.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Not Wholly Russian Victory

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The international
commission appointed TO inquire into
the North sea incident practically con-
cluded its work tonight by finally
agreeing to the report which will be
publicly announced at the closing ses-
sion to be held Saturday. Concerning
the general nature of the report, the
following statement was made in
most authoritative quarter:
THE text of the decision will be far
more acceptable to the British press
and public than they have been led to
believe. The semi-official summaries
appearing tend too strongly to show
Russian success. but as matter OF
fact the admirals have sought a mid
die ground and the decision is not a
pronounced victory for either side. 1t
is OF such character as to preserve
Russia's self-respect and at the same
time give the British public much
ground for satisfaction. If anything,
the decision is rather more favorable
to Great Britain than to Russia"
On the other hand, the Havas agency
tonight confirms its semi -official state
ment of last night. 1t says:
The conclusions are quite favorable
to Russia. recognizing that Admiral
Rojestvensky could legitimately con-
slider himself in danger and act as he
did. However. the report contains res
ervations calculated to satisfy British
susceptibilities. the most important
being that the commission esteems that
the Russian fire lasted too long. and
also that Rojestvensky should have
speedily notified the British maritime
authorities Of the depiorabie incident.
Upon the question of the presence of
torpedo boats. the commission frees all
navies from the imputation- The COM
mission rejected motion of Admiral
Beaumont (Great Brittany blaming the
Russian crews The conclusions are
said to be in The form of questions
whereto the commissioners state their
answers either unanimously or as a
majority"
The American officials are strongly
inclined to accept the view first stated.
that the decision is more favorable TO
Great Britain than to Russia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Don't cIamor for Peace

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.-At
the White house and at the state de-
partment, at the Russian, French. Ger
man, British and Italian embassies and
the Japanese legation today, where in
quiries were made regarding the sru-
mors of peace between Russia and
Japan the most positive statements
were made that if either of the bell
ligerents were thinking of proposing
peace 1t was a secret securely locked
in the foreign office at st. Petersburg
or at Tokyo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
shoe Manufacturers ornanIze

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-At a meeting
held here today attended by representa-
tives from nearly every shoe manufacture
ing center in the East and Middle West,
the National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers' Association of the Middle States
was organized John Hannah, of New
York. was elected president. G. X.
Sharood. of st. Paul. is a member of the
executive committee. Secretary Sol Vile
said that there was no intention of form
ing trust and no attempt would be made
to raise the prices of shoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Little eorkxp Is Arrested

MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-The police to-
night arrested Leonide .Andreeff. a well
known author of the Gorky school. and
two other less known writers. No
statement of the reasons for the ar
rests is obtainable. Andreeff. who is
known as Little Gorky." has recent
ly attracted much attention by a pow
'erful sketch entitled, The Red Laugh"
which is appearing in a magazine, and
which resembles not only in name but
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Resolutions Are Passed

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 23.-At the meet
ing OF the New England Baseball league
today there were adopted resolutions ad-
dressed to the presidents of the Amer
lean and National leagues. expressing
satisfaction over the friendly relations
existing between the major and minor
leagues and deploring the fact that more
liberal terms for drafting players from
minor leagues had not been accepted by
the former, were adopted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Established 1892

In vigor and vividness. Stephen Cranes
Red Badge of Courage" The sketch
was written under the inspiration Of
the tragedy of Jan. %. first depicting
the CHASTITY merriment of pools of blood
in Manchuria at finding themselves re-
peated in the streets of Russian cities.
One critic characterized the sketch as
"a Verestchagin in prose-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Fall In Class Work

PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 23--The fac
uity of Princeton today announced that
three football players, members OF the 1904
team. had been dropped from the univer-
sity because OF poor class standing. as in
dicated in the recent mid-year examina-
tions. Those dropped were f. Stannard.
Rietter. 1908. Greenwich. Conn.,. left half
back, and c. l. Holden, 1898. Bennins-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
BUM AND MONTGOMERY
LEAD AT WHIST PLAY
Minnesota Players Win Victory In Chi
caqo Congress

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-One of the best
contests at the whist congress here has
resulted in victory for Judge G. L. Bum.
OF ST. Paul. and his partner. +. A Mont
this pair" was plus IA 1-10. The next
successful pair was r. T. LOvel and r.
l.. Parsons. with a score of plus 1-1O,
and they were followed by H A. Smith
and p. Crane with a score OF plus I $40
The womenS pair contest is in progress
and will be completed Saturday morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Calumet cinches Pennant

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Feb. %
Calumet defeated the 500 in the interna-
tional hockey match tonight by a score
of to 8. The teams were tied three
times. The first half ended with the
score one and one. 1t was one of the
fastest games ever played here and the
result gives Calumet a cinch on the pen
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
ANTI-POOl BILL IS
STOLEN FROM HOUSE
Theft of the Original Draft Leaves
Breeders Law on Books

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 23.-The
original draft OF the Godfrey anti-pool
selling bill. the substitute for which was
adopted Tuesday by the house of repre-
sentatives, has disappeared from the office
OF the chief clerk. As the substitute is
based on the original bill In the nature OF
an amendment. the action OF the house
IN passing the bill which prohibits all
betting on horse races in the state be-
comes null and leaves the breeders law
Just as IL stands on the statute books
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
o,NeiI to Meet whitmore

Jack O'Neil, the Pacific coast cham
pion. will meet Capt Whitmore at the
Star theater tonight in finish match for
a $50 side bet and percentage of the re-
ceiptS. These two men met last week
at the Gotch meet and each one secured
a fall. Their time being up il was i'm
possible to decide which was the better
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

fires and I firmly believe that Assembly
man O'Brien was perfectly sincere in the
matter, but l insist that this amendment
IL adopted would mean nothing more than
the assassination of the smoke ordnance.
VIII Enforce Ordinances
From this time on until the council de-
cides that l must take some different
tion by passing their amendments intend
remain In the city aside from the men
who are to be arrested but sixty
other we'll known violatorS of the smoke
ordinance. and prosecutions against them
Will be urged as soon as practicable. This
time 1t will not be the engineers or the
Janitors, but the owners or agents of the
buildings
At all times I have been willing to be-
fair. My proposed amendment covers full
ly all necessary time at morning and night
for the starting of fires. / allow in this
fires and at the same time fix the hours
when the city at large will not suffer.
the streets will be deserted and the offices
closed
The warrants for the three building
owners are to be served this morning
If the parties concerned can be found.
Health Commissioner Ohage announces
that this Is but the beginning. He In
tends from now now on until the coun-
ell acts to secure all the evidence pos
sIble against the men and buildings he
has on his list of habitual offenders
and as fast as possible will have them
hailed into the police court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Visits Husbands Exeeutioner

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23.-It is
stated that Grand Duchess Elizabeth
has visited her husbands assassin in
prison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Acme Alleys
Oakland Races Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 2s.-The
races OF the California Jockey club at
Oakland today were postponed on account
of the death of the infant son of Mrs
Charles Dunphy. daughter of Col. Dan
Burns. the prominent turfman and capi-
talist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

ton. VT, left guard. Their loss will Sc
riously cripple Princeton's 1905 eleven. for
in addition graduation will take away
Capt Foulke, Short Crawford and Burke
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Drug Clerks League

The Pills won two games from the Tab
let's on the Doris alleys yesterday after
noon. Bodsgard. of the Pills. rolled 226.
Morton. of the same team. scored 203,
and Muessel, of the Tablets, PA. The
scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

Referee. Watson; umpire. Robertson;
timers. McGlosan and Ferris: time Of
halves. 20 minutes; baskets thrown. Fox
10. Foster 9, Connolly 5. Peltier, Hodge
man 2. Strane, Swan. Ref L; fouls thrown
Foster ,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
OHAGE TO START
SMOKE WAR ON
OWNERS TODAY

continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Butcheries at Baku

BAKU. Feb. ss.-The town is now
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
RUSS NATION
WILL DECIDE ON
PEACE OR WAR

Continued Fsom First Page
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-14
Mgngt!!e4e SChmerzen? S: ! ! Z @

qeroOa9e s@netn mm@ unb6tng ben geanf Sns gmn ansfbns 6rbdMbnn mb Sic Dor
SWr 3t f6mI alt moben. 9dbm Ste ntt 2abn Ste tn Spr Der sbunan. sic tSmn fuut
wuOm uno Sb" SuntHomn bn 10 redmab9 ta9t mb fbmn5bs fn wn lie Nahr@ habR5tsh -
10 lie Sim NhMo Der Nhr tG oB ale en8 uMon1t wRg ahamngN bmenm No.. ln nMsuL
gmn STE prnbu6e @dmm8nk Dn mn& op6ma3 @aduweh nuaumbenoeg dubk ghmu. IN
ben gdmhN mmn uni In Der @R u T. no. bM1 hmt sh r bB Shu fhuatenp ebnhrn 9be
esS omrs b0urfn wad@ Sbmn pie nhMde Strait gRbt. Die Smn kH Sizes HnMu Ste I'm Mne
of gmoi bent Mhn alien SdImMI umo Specific fm pMbGde Ganetn, pddes kn mehr dm Mbnn
in SmiHbnp bon Gamthn i'm 9awn 9abe beMmbp TIN g6rub wm mow auuo bMr 8t fir mbr
as dn GRon 8musn bon pmbmareng mMu wn gmm6t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-14

lan0 5Hr Nnmen0urQ tDnlntt. -
Das eneliihe @efdwaoer mar
tpdbreno Der lebten Taae in Stem
gorf uno lit bort aldnseno eefeiert
moroen. 8rins Battenberg uno feline
Sffiaiere iino aus ben Ierguiieuneen
gar niht ber~ausgef0mmer. Selb1t
Die Mountaineering bat ben 8eluh
niht in ben 6intereruto eeorGnqt
uno oas mill in Seem 0ert bod ets
mas beiBen.-
Der GSphalt 9ruit bat ieht cine
MntpDrt auf Die 8eihuloiaunaen Der
pene5olaniihen 8eaierune, Die BON
benz Eruit Die 8leinieteit BON eff
WiQionen Dollars haben min, aeaes
ben. Die @eieqfdaft erbebt sarir
Die @egenbeihuloi9ung. baB Die @e'
aierung ibr ourh Betrug uno @emalt
$500. 900 abgepreBt babe. Die Bes
sauptung. oaB bic Nspbalt.@ eieus
ihaft Die WatDs. @eoolution unter.
itibt babe, lei einfab nidt pabr.
Sic babe WatoS ~alleroings er0Bere
Summen geaeben, aber nur UNI ihr
@igentun1, oas in benz pDr ibm be-
berribten @ebiet lag, su fhlben,
Bon elmer unterftiibuna Der
&euDlution fDnne gar teine 8eoe fem.
Us BON ben Beioen nun red5t bat,
mag Der liebe 6immel niifen. Blu
trauer 1T allen beioen niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-14
exdh pauYe tSptt,

iagt Sannab 8laut bon 2ittle GOd. Grf,,
fir Die Seilun9 BON 8udlen's Irnica
Salbe, Die meme i6redfi9en Dffenen
@unben beilte unb bic ni9ts porber flu
rieren fopnte. @roBartis fir 8raubs
unb anbere 8uuoeu. rs Cts. BEL S.
8alteper & 9obn, Geo. s, S S6mibt,
@ieentimer, uno Nbplf 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-14

8eiuht Shols's Salon, Nla'
mo = Blasa. Stets frii@es Bier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-14

WINGS b Gents onpana.g iaarre.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

baggage will be taken today, only hand baggage and lighter personal effects necessary to travellers. Trunks must wait for better accommodations, as they are too heavy to handle in small boats.
 The river was crossed at Florence yesterday afternoon by means of small boats, and though it was an uncom- fortable proceeding, it was deemed by a number of passengers preferable to hibernating any longer at Maricopa. dozen or two persons who had been at Maricopa for one or more days went to Casa Grande yesterday morning and from there went to Florence by stage. That was a long, dreary ride through the mud, the desert road being very soft. They arrived in Florence short ly after noon, and the ferrying process began. The river had gone down con- siderably, but it was still raging tor rent, and only two or three passengers could cross in one boatload. On this side they had to wade through the mud some distance over the flats, and one man. at least, who had no rubbers, hired a Mexican to carry him about an eighth of mile to dry land. After all the passengers had crossed, they left Florence for Phoenix about o'clock, via the Phoenix & Eastern, arriving here a little while tter dark A spe- cial train returned during the evening with a load of southbound passengers, who will cross early this morning and resume their journey south. It is ex- pected, though, that the river will be much lower by this morning, and boat ing will be much safer both at Florence and at the Gila bridge, on the M. & P.
 Among those who arrived last night which is to convene Monday, and vari- ous candidates for appOintive offices and clerkships. The members arriving were Councilmen Roemer of Cochise and Nugent of Yuma, and Assembly, men Webb of Graham, Neville of Co., chise Timmons of Yuma and Heating of Pinal. MT. Herr of Florence a member of the twenty legis- lature. was also among the passengers, as was MT. Hamilton, who was ser geant- at-arms during the last session. Another passenger was George H. Kelly of Bisbee, one of the proprietors of the Bisbee Review.
 MT. NJ. c. McDougan, who accompa- nied the body of c. G. Williams to Fl Paso during the early part of the arriving last evening, and another was Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinar- ian, who was en route home from Will cox He said the rainfall there was two and one-third inches, which is the heaviest rain seen in those parts since 1888.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
CHA RIVER FALLING
The If. @ P. Will Send a Train Out at
 This Morning.

Communication with the south end of the outside world has again been established and the Maricopa & Phoe- nix train will leave this morning at o'clock. The conditions are not all that could be desired, but they are i'm proving all the time. The Gila river was falling all day yesterday. and by evening it had lowered six feet, enough so people could see where the Gila bridge ought to be and estimate that the break in it was about 1,500 feet long. If the river continues to fall during the night, as it probably will, in view of the fact that no further high water has been reported from above, it will be down this morning to an ordi- nary rainy season stage. Superinten- dent M. O. Bicllneu and Operator Johnson were at the river all day yes terday, and telegraph instrument was attached to the wires so that the Phoenix office could be informed of conditions. As soon as the river be- gan to go down enough to justify it, the employees of the company were di rected to secure boats for the estab lishment of a ferry service this morn ing.
 Three boats were secured at East lake park and will be taken to the river on this mornings train, together with a carload Of plank, which will be used in building a proper approach on this side, so passengers can take pas sage in the boats without wading in mud over the flats that were sub- merged on this side of the channel It is believed the ferry this morning will be perfectly safe, though women who are likely to become hysterical or are easily frightened are advised to wait day longer. There will be a train on the other side of the river to take the passengers on to Maricopa. It should be mentioned, though, that no heavy
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
HOWS THIS7

for any case of CatarEh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches. pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. Il s. Center,
 room IS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Ingrain Carpets, closely woven in good patterns, worth 4Oc per yard. RH
 Clearance Price, hC per yard.... .... ........ ..6OO Heavy Ingrain carpets OH
 worth soc per yard, Clear nG ance Price, per yard. .OO
 Half Wool Ingrain Carpets. very good quality, worth 65c per yard, EO
 Clearance Price, 0HC per yard.... ...... - V
 All Wool Ingrain Carpets, two ply. very best quality, worth 70a/
 S5c per yard, CIeariance /ZC Price, per yard. =. G2O Administer and Moquette Carpets, in all new designs, worth U"1 hH
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
READY MADE GOODS

all kinds Walking 7EC that for 1(  IAD A o of Wal n q A0 of all style e >M LII  skirts in A Worth $6O0 each ,nf.Hf.k
  ou CE a .NE H-E B 
 Jacket n DE leading color ,NB..11 Clearance ch... .... " Ladies' Fan in and C0 E0 nade eperfect .H Sa.U
  adiess zE $15O0 ,N U.A D
  Ladies Tail a sN k.1 
 Tailor NIades wtthC C7 OE made a ,M1 rRD Clearanc ~ zf 'ss.5 9'-ss ss ssi s T :f styles strapped and S9.75
  ou swe VIE OE a ~N RD suit. our La 4 g n S-Z B  n 0OC
 
 ~ 5;;5 s T a:s3 S3.95 n 0Oo
 
 ....... Waists odd all kindsa styles, worth O IN -HE ......V
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-25
UTOPIAN FACTORY TOWN.
Garden city, England, Is Planned to
Be an IdyIIic Spot.


An industrial town unlike any other
in the world is about to rise near Lon
don. says the New York World. 1t is
to be called Garden City, because ev-
erv house will be surrounded by gar
den. Fbenezer Howard is the protector
of this Utopia and he has after many
years induced rich philanthropists to
form a stock company and furnish the
large capital necessary to begin work.
There is to be one family to each
house. fats and two family houses be-
ing absolutely barred; the total popula-
ton is not to exceed 10000, and a max
imum of one-sixth Of the town area is
to be given up to buildings. There are
to be factories, but every window OF
these is to be a window garden. Meat
is to be supplied direct from the sur
rounding farms, each family is to grow
its own vegetables on it's own land,
COWS are to be pastured in the town,
and each house is to be hygien1c and
pretty. Garden City is to be governed
by a board Of managers and is to be
managed strictly as business enter
prise. There is nothing socialisttc
about it, and the residents will have
little to say about the government OF
the place.
The projectors expect to scatter such
garden cities an over England.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-25
BOUNCED BABY ON HIS KNEE
BRYAN SEES HIS GRAND-DAUGH-
TER FOR FIRST TIME.
Little Miss Ruth Leavitt, Who Resides
in New Orleans, Takes Fancy to
the Famous Nebraskan.

A New Orleans dispatch says: Will
liam Jennings Bryan, twice the candl-
date of the democratic party for the
presidency of the United States and
still the foremost democrat in the ma
ton. passed through this city yester-
dav. arriving in the morning from
Houston and leaving at 3:15 O'Clock
in the afternoon for Vicksburg, Miss.
For the first time since its advent
I into the world the little granddaughter
of the great Nebraskan was bounced
on the stalwart knees of her grand
father. and the little one took to the
big. iovial Nebraskan even as he took
to the little mite of Bryan-Leavitt
There was so much good feeling both
WAYS that Mr.. Bryan spent nearly all
the time of his stay with the little
granddaughter on his lap.
His First Grandchild.
Little Miss Ruth Leavitt. who is
inst about two months old, is the first
! grandchild of Colonel Bryan, and
Yesterday was the first time he ever
saw ANYTHING of the first generation.
Colonel Bryan came in from Hous-
ton. where he had been spending a few
DAYS duck hunting. He went to the
residence of of his daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Leavitt,
and there he remained until train
time.
This was the first time Mr.. Bryan
had seen his daughter since. her mar
rage to Mr.. Leavitt in October, 1908,
! at the Bryan home in Lincoln, Neb;;
| After the marriage of Mr.. Leavitt and
j Miss Ruth Bryan they made short
tour through the east and then came
to New Orleans with the intention OF
spending two weeks. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavitt were so much taken up
with the city, however, that they de-
cided to make their home here, and
here they have been ever since.
Mr.. Leavitt has distinguished him
self as portrait painter, and has
done a great deal of notable work
He has distinguished himself in the
world of art in both Europe and
America, and was painter OF note
even before his advent in Louisiana.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-25
Ionic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than Dewitt 5
little Early Risers. the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system IS
mild. pleasant and harmless. BOD
Moore ofLaFayette, Ind, says: mo
use talking, DeWitt's Little Early
Risers do their work. All other pills
I have used grippe and make me sick
in the stomach and never cured me:
DeWitt's Little Early Risers proved
to be the long sought relief. They are
simply perfect. " Persons travelling
find Little Early Risers the most re-
liable remedy to carry with them
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.