davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
ST. PETERSBURG ENJOYS
 FORCIBLY QUIET SABBATH
General TrepOff Lays His Hand Upon Revolutionary
 Demonstration
The Peacefuness of the Capital Though Was Not Extend ed Throughout the Czar's Dominons- Riot and
 Disorder in the Distant Provinces

mayor had issued a proclamation say ing that the streets were no place for the airing of political grievances, the socialist leaders called off their plans. declaring that they feared that "this demonstration of the people was marked for slaughter, for which they were not prepared at present. The people will give battle when ready, but not when General Trepoff wants it."
 Accordingly the funerals were held in private and the workmen attended memorial services in the various mills. Although the demonstration was for mally abandoned, tens of thousands of spectators Hooked to the Nevsky Pros pect. The broad thoroughfare in front of the Kazan cathedral was blocked by a great crowd of people, but there was no attempt at disorders and no occa- sion to use the squadrons of Cossacks, hussars and cuirassiers held in reserve inside the streets.
 The revolutionary leaders here an- ticipate a period of comparative quiet and speak of the great strike as sim ply a ''maneuver" which forced the au- tocracy to make concessions. 'We have not any intention of ending the fight now" said one of them today, but will Organlze and arm the people for the final struggle. We have asked |, nothing from the bureaucracy and only by a popular uprising can We achieve our aim, which IS a constit- uent assembly,
 While the news received from tn provinces indicates that something like normal conditions are being re- stored in many regions, the situation continues grave in the Baltic prov inces, the Caucasus, Odessa and other places Tn the south, where outrages have generally taken au anti-Jewish nature.
 Thomas A. Keenan, American con- sul at Odessa sent a telegram to the American embassy saying that since Tuesday the blood of Jews has contin- ued to flow and he estimates the mum bef killed in the thousands. Artillery
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
A BANK WRECKED
 BY LEAKING GAS
Three Persons Killed in the Collapse
 of the Building.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 5.-Three children are dead and thirteen people injured, one fatally, as a result of an explosion here today, which completely destroyed the Miners National bank The dead:
 STEVEN GOODMAN, aged twelve years
 ALICE MONROE, aged ten years. EDWARD MGRATH, aged twelve years.
 Fatally injured:
 James F. Mullen. Gas leakage Tn the basement of the 1 bank building was responsible for the explosion and loss of life. The victims were all church attend ants on their way home from mass. Anderson and Peterson, steam filters, | had been engaged to make some re- pairs to the heating plant, and as they 1 entered the building they detected q | smell. They thought little of the cir l constance, however. and as they passed into the furnace room, they struck a match to a gas jet. There | was a terrible explosion. The steam
 filters were blown through a doorway at the rear of the building. while the | building collapsed, falling into the | street a mass of ruins.
 Switching cars on a side track near the bank blocked the crossing when the explosion occurred. Many per l sons were standing on the sidewalk
 awaiting the passing of the cars and
 thus were within reach of the explo- 1 sion. There were q number of narrow escapes from death. James Mullin was in the office of the bank building | when the explosion occurred and was not taken from the debris until the rescuers had worked for two hours clearing away the wreckage. The bod
 'es were fearfully mangied. The safety deposit vault of the bank was unin- | jured.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
SHOW GIRLS
 HEAD FOUND
The Dismembered Body is
 Now Complete
Police Looking for the Woman Who Had Charge of the House Where the Girl Died.

Boston, Nov. 5.-What Is confidently believed to be the head Of Susan A. Geary. the dress suit case victim. was recovered in a leather hand bag from the bottom of the harbOr today. It was dragged to the surface very near the point where Lewis Crawford and Wm. Howard. who have confessed tp disposing of the dismembered body of the girl, said they dropped it-
 The heal completes the body Of the girl The trunk was found Sept. eI and the limbs picked up on Oct -. The leather bag in which the head had been placed together with thirty pounds of loose shot. did not move. apparently from the place where il was sunk
 The bag with the contents was taken to the Howard street undertakiug establishment and will be viewed hy Medical Expert Harris tomorrow. The head was in a good state Of preserva- tion and it is thought by the police that it will be readily recognized as that of Miss Geary.
 The police today continued the search for Mary s. Dean. who is said tO have had charge of the home In which Mss Geary died after being removed from the Fremont street resort The hunt for the woman was without result and it is believed that she left the city as soon as she learned of the arrest of Crawford and Howard Crawford and Howard will probably remain In NeU York for several days. until the neces- sary papers for their extradition are approved by Governor Higgins Morris Nathan. the lover of Miss Geary will be arraisned in court to- morrow on the charge of abortion. nr Mcleod, who was arrested In the Rack Bay district on Friday for alleged co,n- plicity in the case. Jeff own today fo- few days. He is under a bond of S20. .OOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
NEW YORK FIGHT
 ENDS WITH HURRAH
All Candidates Express Confidence
 of Election.

New York, Nov. Enthusiastic rallies by democrats and the munich pal ownership league at the Hippo drome and Madison square garden re- spectively, marked the close of the po- litical campaign tonight. An audience of 12,000 persons filled the garden and thousands of men, women and chil- dren surrounded the building and cla- mored for admission defying the efforts of 400 policemen to preserve order. It was only after a troop of mounted men slowly forced the crowd back that Mad isOn avenue in front of the garden was cleared.
 The building was filled to its capa city and the doors were closed. A crowd of more than 10000 persons fill ed the adjacent street and tried to en- ter the building but were unable to make their way inside. The police again and again forced their way through and squads of mounted men along the sidewalks while men on foot advanced along the roadways and streets. Throughout the disorder the policemen refrained from using their
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
SICKENING
 BARBAR|TY In the Jewish Slaughter
 at Odessa
The Nobs, Aided by Troops and Pc. lice, Pillaged the Houses of the Victims.

Odessa, Nov. 5.--A tour of the city and part of the suburbs today found all quiet. Whole rows of shops that were pillaged have been boarded up The poorer Jewish quarters suffered most and the principal streets with a few exceptions were untouched. The Russian shops are marked with crosses painted on the shutters and the private houses with ikons so as to protect them from the mobs. Peasants armed with knives and scythes tried to enter the city Saturday to loot the place but they were driven back by the soldiers.
 The casualties in Saturdays disturb ances exceed 40 ard those of the pre- ceeding three days nearly $500. Plum dering continued early this morning in the outlying districts but today the city is relatively calm though the pop ulation is still anxious.
 The latest accounts of devastation in the Jewish quarter add to the horror of the situation. All bakeries and nearly 600 homes have been destroyed. The Jews killed in every circumstance were treated with revolting barbarity. Heads were battered with hammers, nails driven into the bodies, eyes gouged out ! ana edrS severed. Many DOuleS were disembowled and in some cases petro- l leum was poured over the sick found hiding and they were burned to death. | It is alleged that the police and sol diers everywhere marched at the head of mobs, melting them to destroy the Jews by crying, 'the Jews have killed our emperor" and similar expressions. l While the mobs were engaged in slaughter the soldiers busted them selves pillaging cash and jewels, leav- ing the household goods to the mobs The owners of many houses got rid of the bandits by the payment of ransom to the police. The police prevented the arrest of lOoters and prevented also the Red Cross workers from aiding the wounded, actually firing upon those en- gagged in this work. A band of stud cnts removed much of the stolen prop erty to the university, while they also took twelve dead bodies of anti-J Jewish demonstrators, whose relatives today besieged the university claiming the corpses and demanding the release of | the demonstrators who were confined in the university. They threatened oth- erwise to burn the university and kill the professors. Measures were there upon taken to transfer these prison CTS to the regular prison.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
GUARDING HIS CLAIM.
An Insane Man Wings Two Telegraph
 Operators Near Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 5.-A. K. Arpin, whose home is in Salt Lake and J. C.. Dolive of Orlando, Fla, were shot and seriously wounded this afternoon a short distance from this city by a man supposed to be insane. The men are telegraph operators and were walk ing in the hills. They had passed a mining dump a few feet when bullet struck Arpin in the left thigh. An other fired at the same instant struck Dolive in the groin. Two other shots were fired one striking Dolive in the arm and another lit Arpin in the groin. DoliVe took refuge behind a rise in the ground and saw a man running away. The wounded men were brought to town and while their wounds are ser ious, they are not believed to be nor tai.
 An insane man has hoen reported in the hills near Helena for several days and the sheriffs officers have been hunting for him. It is believed he is the man who did the shooting. A search in the hills until night for the man was unavailing. The insane man is labor ing under the belief that some one is trying to jump his mining claim.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

he says has been employed to suppress rioting and the Jews have fired from windows upon troops in the streets. Fortunately, he adds, thus far Ameri can interests are unaffected.
 Fatal encounters between soldiers and the populace and anti-Jewish ex- cesses are reported from many places in the provinces. Yesterday and today at Kremenchug twenty persons were killed and eighty injured. At Kutais a military train was wrecked and nine soldiers killed After the collision the revolutionaries opened fire on the train and the troops replied. Many were in . jured on both sides. At Berdicheff se- veral persons were killed and injured and at Minsk serious rioting arose through troops preventing a meeting of citizens. The troops fired a volley into the crowds and there was intermittent firing for long time. Hundreds were killed and six hundred wounded h. describable horrors are being witness ed every day Massacre and pillage of the Jews continue at Kishineff.
 Anti semitic rioting is reported to be going on in Kherson, Exaterinoslav, Vasilkoff, Kaluga, IvanovO VozneZensk, Moghileff, Koslet and Uman. At Ak herman many were killed and at Rost- off On Don about 100 were killed or wounded. The Cossacks assisted in the pillaging. A delayed report from Baku dated Nov ?, states that an Armenian having fired upon and thrown bombs at a patriotic demonstration serious encounters and incendiarism followed in which several persons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
A PHILADELPHIA PREcAuTloN.

PhiladeIphia, Nov. 5.-The sheriff has issued a proclamation giving notice to all persons that they must abstain from interfering with the election of officers in the performance of their duties next Tuesday. The issuing of a proclama- tion of this character is rather unus- ual. It quotes that a portion of the election laws relating to the duties of election officers and warns all police men, deputy sheriffs and constables not to enter polling places, except to cast their ballots or when called upon to render full aid and assistance to deputy sheriffs appointed by the sheriff. ''whensoever they may be required to do so. to the end that the law may be respected and obeyed and the election officers and electors protected in the performance of their duties"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
RIoToUs SUNDAY AT PRAGUE.

Prague, Nov. 5.-Thousands of so- cialists held suffrage demonstrations today, leading to serious disorders which continued all day long. The morning gathering was at WenZeFs Plattz and crowds hooted and eventu = ally fired on the police. After inef- fectual attempts to clear the streets it was found necessary to summon the troops to disperse the mob.
 Rioting was resumed in the afternoon A barricade was erected by the dem onstrators which troops stormed and destroyed. The mobs driven from one point constantly assembled at another. Rioting continued in the suburbs un- til late in the evening. The days cas- ualties were one killed, forty-seven seriously and 150 slightly injured and 130 persons arrested. Fully 5O,000 de- monstrators took part in the disorders. Quiet has now been restored and the authorities have resolved to resort to martial law if the disorders are re- peated.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
FL PASO SCORCHFD
 BY $lOO, ,OOO FIRE
Among the Buildings Destroyed the
 Old nyar Opera House.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 5.-The Myar opera house erected in 1887, and for years the finest building between San Antonio, Texas. and Los Angeles, Cal was totally destroyed by fire last night The loss to the building and the oc- cupants vii! total over $10000
 Besides the opera house others whose loss is total are as follows: Nagley and Carr, undertakers; $. D. Clifford and company, furniture company; M. M. Furniture company; Denver Jew elry company; Max Dawedoff, mana ger; P. l.. Buquor jeweler and gun smith; Opera House hotel All the guests in the hotel lost everything. The Crawford theatrical circuit of Topeka, were the lesses of the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

St. Petersburg, Nov. 5.--Sunday happily passed in this city without disorders or bloodshed The social democrats and revolutionists mad planned a mammoth demonstration in connection with the funerals of those killed in last weeks riots and it was intended to form gigantic processions representing various industrial organ izations in the suburbs and flying red flags, carry the bodies Of the mar tyrs" in state through the center of the city. These processions were to unite at the Kazan cathedral where the passions of the crowd might be fired by the revolutionary orators.
 Late last night, however, when it be- came known that General Trepoff would not permit a big demonstra- tion threatening disorder, and that the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

cluDS. NO one was seriously hurt and no arrests were made.
 Wm. Randolph Hearst was the prin- cipal speaker at the garden and yves received with an outburst of cheering which lasted nearly twenty minutes. Hearst evoked another great demon- stration when he assured the audience that his election was beyond question. A letter from Mayor Weaver of Phil adelphia was read regretting his in- ability to be present
 At the Hippodrome the principal ad- dress was made by Congressman w. BOurke Cochran. Final statements made tonight by Mir. Wins and Mir. Jerome and the managers of the latter also sent out an appeal for $10,00O to be raised for the campaign fund by 1 o'clock tomorrow.
 MT. Wins said: With a full and complete knowledge of the situation and in justification of the organlza- tion, declare that the morale of the organization by our workers has bred a confidence in my leadership, and victory is in sight. There are not more than 360,000 democratic votes in this city divisible between the two democratic candidates. They cannot be divided in such way as to render possible the election of the other can didates."
 MT. Jerome said: "As the cam paign closes, I have but one feeling in my heart, and that is of overwhelming gratitude that I have been permitted to be part of a movement so stirring and significant. All over the coun- try they see it as we do in New York fight on the part of the people to re- sume the power that justly resides in them and which has unjustly been ta- ken away from them."
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
A BLIND TIGER.
Whose Son Was Discovered by the
 Kentucky Authorities.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.-A special to the Journal from a staff correspon- dent, via Middletown, says: "Mili- tary and sherIffs posse attacked Balls blind tiger this afternoon. Two men were wounded. Shelby Ball brother of Jack Ball, who is wanted for mur- der, is thought to have been shot
 "The attacking party fell back slow ly toward Middleboro. A party of In- diana tourists had a narrow escape from flying bullets. The Balls have cut the telegraph wires to Cumberland Gap. The Louisville &Nashville road has been asked for arrangements and ammunition by the citizens commit tee. The attacks on Balls stronghold will be renewed tonight"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
CABINET PUBLICITY.
The President Reaches an Understand
 ing with Nevlspapermen-

Washington, Nov. 5-Presisl-nl Roosevelt has had a conference with d number of representative newsuape- correspondents at the capitol regarding the best method of making public such matters of general interest as might develop in cabinet councils
 A satisfactory understanding was reached which amounted to a recos- milton of the right of executive to pr,,- serve the secrecy Of the cabinet as an advisory body to the president while the newspapermen may be given any proper information touching public business that develops in each of the departments by various heads.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
GEORGIAN PATRIOTS.

Tiflis. Nov. 5.-A patriot demonstra- tion today was participated in by 2o.- 900 persons. While the procession pass ing along GotOwinskl Prospect firing began. Bombs were thrown at the troops, who answered with rifle shots The dead numbered ten and there were many wounded In another place Q crowd of school pupils with revolution ary flags collided with a loyal demon Stration. The troops fired in the air with a view of dispersing the crowds and a general encounter ensued in which four were killed and seventeen wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
A FAMILY cREMATED.

Dayton. Ohio. Nov g. - Jacoa Taught his wife and son. Jesse. were cremated in Q fire which destroye,l their cottage. eight miles north Of Day ton. early this morning. OiiVer Taught. another son. was seriously burned and taken tO the hospital
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
SHOW HOUSE ToeE REBUILT.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 5.-L. M. Craw- ford left today for Fl Paso, Texas, to arrange with Henry Myar for the re- building of the Myar opera house which was destroyed by fire Saturday night. He will meet MT. Myar at Fl Paso Tuesday. Crawford stated that his company would erect a temporary building to be used as a theater at Fl Paso until the Myar theater was re- built
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
ROMAN REJOICING.

Rome, Nov. 5.-At the reopening of the university the students, finding among them two Russians made an en- thusiastc demonstration, crying "hur- rah for constitutional Russia" They then carried the Russian students o1 their shoulders. Speeches were deliv- cred and it was agreed to organize a of all Rome associations in fa- vor of free Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
FOOTBALL VICTIM.
California School Boys Skull Fatally
 Crushed.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 5.-Clarence Van Boklen, a young student of the Santa Clara high school, dIed yester- day at a local sanitarium from the ef- fects of a crushed skull, which injury he received. during a football game between the Santa Clara and San Jose high schools
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
COL. HENDERSON DYING.
Former Speaker of the House of Rep
 rescntatives.

Dubuque, Ia., Nov. 5.-Col D. B. Henderson former speaker of the house, is at the point of death, and has been removed to a hospital. Phy- sicians may resort to an operation in last attempt to save his life. He IS suffering from paresis.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
FIRED THE GOVERNORS.

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Helsingfors to Reuters telegram com pany says: Strikers at Uleaborg and Kuopic have expelled the governors of those towns.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Arizona: Snow in north, rain in south portion Mon day, probably Tuesday, cooler Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

To taste it is bliss Get a sample and you will want a pound Donofrio's Crystalizcd Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side s2O0 cash Balance like rent. F. F. Pascoe. 110 N- Center St., real estate. loans and tn- surance.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06

$2O0 cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

1t was only feaw years ago when
the ball player who did not spend
every cent he earned and then go
into debt, was looked upon as n lob
ster by his fellow players.
Today things are different and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
The Fall of ChaunCev DepeW

Senator Plat, colleague of Senator Depew defends the
later and vouches for him.
But who vouches for Plat?
In the of the defense of his fellow Senator Plat
says that Senator Depew is 'too great to remain
down. because of his grating of the Equitable Plat says
Depew will rise again.
There saying that you can't keep good man down.
But is Depew that sort of good mani
Also the poet tells it is possible to se on the step
ing stones of our dead selves to higher things"
But this rising, scripture abundantly proves is
dtioned upon repentance And Chauncey Depew is far
from pentent In his Paris interview he says he has done
nothing wrong He really did render advice for that
$4,000 salary And it his wicked partners who coaxed
him to vote for that loan his company of $25OOOO
made on scant security. H..
1t will not do, old man.
You longer Chauncey, "the peach"
The bloom is all rubbed off the skin of your reputation
Because
The public is not so complaisant your fellow Mr..
Plat He looks at high pressure finance and it's ways that
dark from your angle of vision And his point of
is not the pubic's.
The public will never forgive forget and Senator
Depew will never rise again He will go down instead Of
up The reputation Of Yale College and the demand of
the New York press that he his senaorshp
dices of his decline The people high code of honor
1t is we'll.
Shocking the revelations may be- the lesson of the
lesson of Depew's fall is not without it's uses
No man. however brilliant genial is above the law of
things honorable
Chauncey Depew' IS sun is not merely in eclipse as Mr..
Plat sees it. 1t has gone down in darkness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

Press time ago. Turner agreed to to this city
some time in August presumably about the sixth
One of the why fan likes to Turner fight u.s.
because he always does fight 1t doesn't make any differ
to Rufe whether the fight is going his way not he
goes right at it and plugs away until the gong calls for
home and the referee hands out the decision.
Hugh L. Doherty, the English tennis player defeated
Larned the American at Wimbledon yesterday. 1t took
fifty games decide the contest Ward to have played
S. H. Smith, but forced to forego the match owing
family bereavement Clothier took his place and was
defeated.
Yesterday the Salt Lake Golf Club defeated the Butte
Club in the third annual golf tournament thus winning the
permanent title to the Leyson silver trophy cup During
the tournament every Salt Lake player his match
. g
The pool sellers getting anxious down there in Port
land Although the city gave the Mutnoah fair associa
ton the right to conduct the pool rooms yet there still
apprehension felt that the sheriff may take hand