davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

their step-mother were taken to the city
hospital, where Arthur died later in the
morning.
Appearance indicated that the boys had
struggled desperately to avoid the fate of
their sisters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
EXCURSION TRAIN STRUCK
Nineteen People Injured When Southern
Pacific Limited smashes Car.
IOWA FURNISHES MOST OF THE VICTIMS
Accident Near San Luis ObispO, Cali
fOrnia, May Result in Death
of Woman and Child
from ottumwa.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov. 4.--The
Southern Pacific southbound coast line
limited passenger train dashed into a train
of tourist cars at Santa Margarta sta
ton, fourteen miles north of this city, yes
terday, The tourist train was standing on
the main line In the yards at Santa Mar
garita. when the engine OF the limited
dashed into the rear end blowing its way
through one OF the cars Nineteen people
were hurt, seven OF them seriously and two
probably fatally.
Elsie Blackmore. a girl of 9 years, was
pinned down in the wreckage. Her right
arm was twisted out OF shape and the
bones were crushed. She also received in
ternal injuries which may prove fatal.
Mrs. NJ. p. Martin of ottumwa. Ia. is also
in condition which is considered serious.
The Injured.
The injured are:
Mrs. NJ. W. Glass, Maryvile Mo, cut on
head, arms wrenched, nervous wreck
Claude Glass Maryville, Mo, right arm
Mrs. s; A. Glass, Ontario, Cal, left arm
broken, badly bruised.
Mrs. NJ. J. Martin, Ottumwa, Ia, chest
crushed, unconscious, seriously hurt.
bruised or the body.
f. II. Isaac, Fon Du Lac, Wis, right arm
badly sprained and twisted.
Eward Egan, Clinton, la, right foot and
leg severely cut and bruised.
Roy Eshman, Hoisington, Kan, sprained
ankle.
ID. G. Mattison, Berwyn, ILL.,, flesh on left
leg severely cut and bruised.
Mrs. ID. c. Madison, Berwyn, Ill, chest
injured and thigh wFenched.
Horace and Grace Madison, badly cut
and bruised about face and head.
katherin Gregg, Chicago. back and spine
injured
Elsie Blackmore ottumwa. Ia, arm
broken and twisted from socket
Mrs. j. o. Dennison, hand cut by glass
Mrs. A. s. Alderman. Denver, trampled
on and bruised.
Mrs. Ida Marti, David City, Neb,~ badly
cut and knee hurt.
Nellie Marti. David City Neb. arm
broken and spine hurt.
Lillian Schneider, st. LOUIS. bruised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

Austrian students. who are adherents of
pant ermanism, singing the "Wacht Ar
Rhein," cheering for German ideals an
ordering the Slav and Italian students u
uncover in honor of the "Wacht Am
Rhein.N The latter refused whereupon the
Germans charged and ousted the Slavs
and Italians from the university precincts.
The incident Is indicative OF the political
unrest OF which the near future is liable
TO produce other eYidences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

gaseous fire is raging in the Youghlogheny
Coal companys mine AZ Amsterdam. II
originated from a shot fired by Charles
Hoffman. who was fatally burned. All Of
the 200 miners got out. Many had narrow
escapes and some We're badly singed. They
lost clothes, dinner pals. and other belong
ings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
RACIAL FIGHT IN VIENNA
Germans Sing National Song and
order Others 10 Uncover
in Its Honor.

VIENNA, Nov A racial demonstration
took place here between students Of the
university. a few stones and sticks being
used Otherwise the day passed on with
out serious consequence.
The affair arose from German-speaking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 4.-The Allan
line steamer Bavarian, outward bound for
Liverpool. went on the rocks near Wyerock,
not far from Crosse island, in snowstorm
last night. 1t cannot be released for some
time. The passengers are being brought
back to Quebec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
For Over Fifty Years.

DIR. Humphreys Specifics have been before
the public and they are more popular to-day
than ever. The system covers every all
nient that a layman should treat II you
have only tried -" for Grip and Colds
you don't know what you have missed In
not trying the Specific for other diseases.
Humphreys Specifies cure by acting di-
reetly on the sick parts. without disturbing
the rest OF the system. Medicau Guide
mailed free
A. Druggists or mailed, 3 cents each.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John Streets, New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
Alleged ThIef Bound over.

CANTON, O.. Nov 4.-Theodore Klinker,
night Waterman at the Canton postoffice,
charged with extracting money from let
ters, contributing to the Mckinley monu-
ment fund has been held to appear for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
speechIe.s WIN wonder

are the friends of those cured Of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble, by Electric
Bitters SOC. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05
FINLAND GAINS FREEDOM
Gear Of Russia Grants All Demands o.
Delegates of People,
WILL TRY TO HOLD DUcH IN EMPIRE
Warships on HeIsinEfOrs to shO"
that While Granting COnstitu-
ton Ruler Does Not Re-
sign His Position.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The whole
structure of the autocratic regime is falling
and Emperor Nicholas no longer reslsts'
The memorable week, which witnessed the
abdication Of absolutism before political
strike demonstration extending throughout
the confines of the empire and reducing
the government to impotency, and the blrth
of a new and popular regime amid scenes
of disorder, pillage. bloodshed and worse,
ends in complete surrender to the aspira-
tons OF the Finlanders.
Diet VIII Control budget.
On the advice OF Count Witte and Prince
John Obolensky Emperor Nicholas yielded
and signed manifestos not only convoking
the Diet. but giving 1t control of the budget
and authorizing an election law providing
for universal suffrage. Another manifesto
abrogates the military and other laws of
classification. These have been dispatched
by fast torpedo boats to Helsingfors, where
they are due to arrive tonight. DR.. Turn
grend, the leader of the Finnish deputation
that waited on Emperor Nicholas, Informed
the Associated Press tonight that he eN-
pected the Firms would calm down and
that the crisis would pass "as soon as the
Helsingfors people learn that the report
that a republic was declared at ST. Peters
burg Is untrue"
The success of the Finnish program may
inspire a similar movement in Poland for
the restoration of ancient autonomy, but it
will be more difficult for II to succeed there,
as the Polish provinces have been deprived
since the revolution OF 1863 OF all vestiges OF
administrative independence and merged
into the general body of the empire.
WarshIps Command City.
HELSINGFORs, Nov. 4-Batteries have
been placed on two commanding hills out
side the town, and the cannon in the Svea-
borg fortress have been turned against the
| city. which also lies under the guns of the
warships in the harbOr. The authorities,
with the assistance of 10000 achievements
which have arrived here hope to be able TO
control the situation, though the insistence
of the socialists on their impossible de-
mands makes the position critical. Russian
families are seeking shelter In the Nylands
| barracks
Prince John ObolenslSy, the governor gem
eraI, covered his departure for st. Peters
burg yesterday by artiice. He started out
in the state carriage for the usual drive
along the parade to the church, but did not
return, slipping from the church TO the
quay, whence ne rowed TO the battleship
slovo and afteTWard was taken by a tor
pedo boat to St Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-Prince Al
exis Obolensky, a member of the council
of the empire, has been appointed chief
procurator of the holy synod in succession
to NJ. Pobiedonosteff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

stop whom fired at Ito IA eansid-
cred dangerous character by the
police.
Waidiey. Il In thought. viii make
his way Ia the hems OF his divorced
wife aud carry out his threat To Kill
her At the expiration OF his sem
tence I'm the city jail he was 90 have
been sent 60 the county jail for a
long term
Ilrooka and Anderson were both
serving G3-daY sentences for being
dlsarderly persona Three OF the
fugitives had served but 25 days OF
the 81. The cell from which the
prisoners escaped II ~ recent eon-
atruotion and waa supposed to have
been secure.
Three attempts previous TO the
last successful break have been
made recently. The city aolaus al
lowed the sum 81 $4,000 for the
erection of the ROW quarters. The
work Is of a fiimHy nature and could
have been done for less than 81 600.
The police condemn not only this
quarter OF the jail, but frankly adj.
init that breaks might occur at any
moment
we cannot station men al every
suspected point OF attack" said one
OF the officers when asked IL IL Was
possible TO avoid a break.
All patrols have been notified Of
the escape and descriptions have
been sent out Ia enable them 90 pick
up tho fuKitives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01
RUSSIA'S REIGN OF TERROR


Continued from Page onel
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l.
Words cannot descibe the horrible
secnes OF revolution and anarchy
hourly occurring In the streets OF
this and other cities OF the empire.
While the people were almost
erazed yesterday afternoon By the
imperial grant OF liberty. and While
thousands gathered In immense
crowds TO celebrate. Cossaeka. mis-
taking them for angry mobs. fired
upon the people. killing 50 and
wounding hundreds. including NO
men and little children.
Then Il was that a reign OF blood
and terror Of hell descended upon
this city. The people became mad.
charged the soldiers again and
again. only To be driven back with
sdoHs OF life and limb. The mob
fired upon the soldiers. and only
after many lives had been sacri-
feed was the terrible mistake made
by the soldiers made plain 10 the
people The situation II hourly be-
coming more grave, and the soldiers
and the police are like children in
the hands Of the Infatuated mobs.
Circulars By the hundreds of
thousands are being circulated by
socialistic bodies calling the peo-
pie 20 awake and arise. and that the
words Of the czar shall Immediately
be put into action.
Demands are made 10 open the
prisons and release political pris-
oners. and assaults on the principal
bastiles are hourly expected. The
people are absolutely uncontrolled
and the empire il without Law.
The people went Wild yesterday
with Joy and scenes OF the most az
fecfing. heart-rending kind were en-
acted on all the street corners.
Bunting. flags. music and singing
indicated the Joy OF the populace.
and never before in the history OF
the empire. even though the black
cloud OF anarchy hangs over all.
has there been n brighter and more
hopeful period for Russia.
Finland has been granted eousti-
futional law. the liberty OF the
press and other rights long clambor-
ed for. Revolution Is also rife In
Finland. and the soldiers OF the
cxar are In sympathy with the peo-
pie.
Constantine Petropoviteh pobie-
donosteff. chief procurator OF the
holy synod. adviser 20 the present
car and TO two OF his predecessors.
the man behind the throne. n relic
Of the middle ages. tho most cruel
man in all Russia. the monster re-
sponsible for the crime and blood
shed of empire because OF his Intol-
efance, the mainstay Of tho Roman
Off autocracy. has been depoaed aud
now the land IL really free.
The car. however. nominated
him for the senate. but Il IL doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01
taY NAN BYxaeE.)

Dlmpled and blooming and a per-
fect picture Of health. Miss Roaena
Grover. the Ballard girl OF -. whom
James u. Zook. mayor of Ballard.
refused TO marry. after engaging
himself to her. on tho ground that
aho IL n eenaumptive. sat In Judge
Albertson'a court on Wednesday
morning beside her mother.
Nearby were several women
friends and in front OF her sat her
atop-father and her attorney. John
u. Hart
Quietly gowned and modest in APP
ponranee. the girl looked not AZ all
the usual type 81 woman who sues
for breach Of promise damages. and
her embarrassment was apparent as
she realized herself 10 be the center
of all eyes In the crowded court
room. which was jammed with
those who had como 20 witness the
novel and sensational breach OF
promise trial
Save. perhaps. FOR the warm coli
or OF the oval checks. which might
he the beginning OF the eonsump-
tlve's hectic flush. there was moth
ing about the appearance Of the girl
10 suggest the dread disease OF
which Mayor Took confeaaea an un-
comfortable fear,
The soft waves OF glossy black
hair that lay careaaingiY across the
broad white brow OF the pretty
plaintiff WIS crowned with a uaity
little white tufban. over the left
side 81 which a launty little wing
Of white feathers perched, and a
pair Of innaeent-iookinR. bright and
luminous. big. vi0let-biue eyes look
ed half ahYlY about the court room.
or dropped demurly under their
long. dark lashea under the stare OF
some particularly bold spectator.
who shifted along the court room
wall for a better view Of her face.
~ first the girl wore a dotted mech
Of yelling. with which she sought 10
battle The Stars artist as he en-
denvored 10 sketch her. but, az he
put away his akctching pencils and
left the room. she capituiHted 20 the
sitting atmosphere ~ the court
room and DOTTED the veil.
Across the table sat Mayor Zook,
tho defendant
He seemed scarcely iesa smbnr-
raased than the pretty plaintiff a.
frat. but aa he grew accustomed 10
the whispered comments N the rear
Of the room and the quizzieal stare
OF tho spectators. he braeed up ana
busily piled his attorney. John u.
Humphfiea. with a0tto=voce queR~
tiona and suggestions az TO the az
animation q the jurors. Now and
then he glanced unseeinEly across
the table in the direction Of the girl
whose affections he eonfeaaes TO
have won. and for whom he drew
bright pictures 81 cosy little home
for two in the happy days before
the dread specter Of consumption
ioomed up before HIS mental vision
and blotted out the romantic pic
lures he had painted for the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

fcontluuci from Page onel
THUS CHEATING UNCLE SAM
OUT OF 10 MILES % TERRI
TORY COMPRISING ONE or
THE RICHEST MINERAL RrLTa
~ THE SOUTHEAST SECTION
OF alaska.
IL this merely a mistake on the
part Of both the British and Amer
lean snEiueefHr
Or
Have the British engineers "dou.
crnaaed.s the Americana
Pros peetnrH and mining men. be-
sides the commercial representatives.
who have learned OF the conditions
% affairs. are wild With indiEnla-
ton.
Already they have demanded that
a vigorous protest be drawn up by
the delegates during the convention
IN Seattle. November Is, uhich In to
be presented 10 congress-. asking
that body 60 thoroughly Investigate
the boundary question before raiify-
inE the survey.
one of the most indignant pro-
teata made I'm Alaska over the nc-
ton Of the American surveyors IL
that OF the unuk River Mining a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01
Mayor ZOok of Ballard and Fair Plaintiff
Who Sues Him For Breach of Promise
Gaze at Each Other Across Table in
Crowded Court Room

who says all her hopes Of happiness
we're eentered In them.
When such n glance was cast In
the pretty plaintiffs direction by
the man who. she says, reconaidered
hia offer Of marriage only after he
had broken her heart. her big, Fi0-
iet-biue eyes met MS steadily. In
them there was nothing Of defiance,
only a momentary wlatfulneaB.
The mornings proceedings we're
without sensational event During
the session n jurors we're exam
ined Six OF these were challenged
for cause. and three we're excused
on peremptory challenges A full
Jury will probably be secured on
Wednesday afternoon. and the ac-
tual trial OF the case will begin on
Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

Five prisoners escaped from the
city Jail last night by tearing down
two iron bars from tho ceiling OF
cell No. 9 aud breaking through the
ekynght on the south side OF the
new quarters recently constructed
for the chain gang prisoners
Tho break was not discovered un-
I'll the gang WAS being mustered out
for work by Jailer John Corbeit
and Guards Sheehan and Roberts.
Roberts first discovered that he was
five mon shy aud notified Iaiier
Corbett. who started a tour OF lu-
vestlgation. Upon entering one 81
the rooms the lailer discovered the
broken bars aud Immediately ealle6
the roll The escaped prisoners are
all long-Sentepee men and 80 far
have succeeded In keeping out Of
slght Il Is supposed that Leo
Cameron. son OF Patrolman eau.
eron. and Charles Widely. the
Green Lake wife heater. we're he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

tConilnued from Page ons1
floor OF the Elks apartments Hwoke
In alarm at the dense volumes Of
thick black smoke arising from the
floor below. Chief Cook of the lc-
cal fire department was summon.
ed and a chemical engine from the
Seventh avenue station dashed
down the hill 10 put out the flames.
The fire had gained but little head
way and was soon under control.
but an examination showed the fia.
boilcal handiwork Of fire fIsnd.
Coal oil had been used TO Katurate
the furniture and floors OF the en-
tire suite occupied by the Syndicate
doctors.
with great difficulty the firem~n
aroused the sleeping guests and saw
ed than.
They were hustled out into tho
street. clad In their night clothes
aud suffered terribly from the cold.
As soon as Chief Cook determined
the nature OF the fire he advised the
police. and Gordon Of officers have
guarded the rooms since that hour.
The apartments we're In a state
Of disorder. Desks. chairs and car
pets were all soaked with coal oil.
Papers soaked In oil were thrown IN
90 every corner and even the draw
ers Of tho desks we're drawn out and
the contents saturated.
On one table remained a small
end Of n tailuw candle with which
tho flrebug had evidently ignlted
the oil II was left In the center
Of tho table upon which Il was found
and had evidently been left burn
Ing. but had gone out In one OF
the oak chairs oil several inches ln
depth was found A waste paper
basket had burned and the wood
work and carpet had started 10 burn.
This fire was at least 30 feet from
the main blaze which was started
in the medicine room. This room
was located underneath the main
stairway. the only means of exit
from the floors above. Had tn
fire been allowed to burn undis-
covered for a few minutes longer
the stairway would have been impas-
sable and n number OF guests would
have persisted. At least a hundred
lives were endangered. This Ia an
other reason why the Seattle po-
lice desire to find tho whereabouts
OF Kelley.
Was tho motive on the part OF the
fire fiond one of malice directed
- -
Read Page 8. Il pays sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

leaders In the break for liberty. The
cell WAS occupied by % prisoners,
rs OF whom decided that Il was use
less to follow and remained behind.
1esidsa Cameron and Waidley. q.
l. brooks. L. Anderson and a Me
Donald. notorious characters, ea-
capped.
Mcdonald n the proeurer recently
arrested with letters in his pockets
showing that he was working hand
tn hand with houses of an fame In
Victoria and Vancouver. and was
eagaEed In the traffic OF human
snuls Tor monetary gain. Hts vic
TINS we're young innocent girls.
shum he hired out presumably IA
Mattresses or shop girls.
-nnenan was working out n 6a-
tfy sentence Tor being disorderly
person lie has threatened the life
q his father and once escaped from
the patrol wagon when undcr are
raat b. teaping over city Detective
fhiibrick'n head and refusing TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

rlddled with bullets. and one slight.
ly wounded. while two arc fleeing
for their lives. pursued by posses
with hioodhoundR
They entered Willard yesterday
and found in the outskirts a loco
motive under steam n charge OF
Waterman. They bound and gagged
the Waterman. and went 10 town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

The steamship Valencia. Pacific
Coast Steamship company. arrived
~ port from Nome. Tuesday morn
Ing. The weasel brought as COS Ia
gold and 80 passengers. Iiar pas.
sHnssfa consisted mostly OF EN-
pioyeH u the North American Trad
Ing A Trnnspoftattou company aud
the Northern Commercial company.
Captain johnson reports fair
weather on the trip down With the
exception Of enc day when the Val
stlcia ran into \ severe storm. ON
The trip W the steamship wsa f0fced
u jsitison portion OF her de- kiaad
while iabortng In . hurricane. she
vas reported 20 have gone ahhorp
en- St Michael island. Captain
Johnson denies that his vessel Naa
ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

state - Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
County -aHl
Prank 4 Cheney makes oath that he
= senior partner If Tire firm u =. J
Cheney a Co. dniua business IN the
CITY - Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm viii pnT
the sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for carh and every case Of Ca
taffh that caunnt BE- cured b. the use
Of Halls CataFfh rura.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me and subscribed
ii anF presence. this eth DAY Of De-
CENTER. A. ID. ise6
A. W. GLEASON.
fEnalt Notary Public
Halls Catnrrh Cure IL taken inter-
natiy. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the system.
send for testimonials free.
=. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. q.
Add hy ali Druggists. h.
Take Halls Family Pills for cauati-
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Beans. dry, per ewt. I3250ss7B.
No. small whites. 1850. choice
whites. ta65; large whites. s3GbAtB.
pink beans. ta.5o. bayo beans. 1900:
beets. per sack, 81. parsnips. per
sack. 81. carrots. per sack, 16c. tur-
uipn. per sack. Gle caulifiower. per
doz. 81. garlic. per ID. Sc; native
green peppers. per box, G5nssc: Cal
ifofnia peppers. box. fi25. parsley.
DOZEN. csc: squash. per H., zhei
pumpkins. ic. tomatoes, box,
cabbage. iM42o: tomatoes, per box.
Tic. eukcH. per dozen. i0m2Be.
corn. per dor, safoc. yclioy tema-
toes. ID. Sc: eggplant. 10. Sc; celery.
per doz 1b0s0c. potatoes. per ton.
tfe4tso. sweet potatoes, per 100
lbs. 12.7b yellow Banker onions
= ID. Wslla walla onions. sack.
Zoe eucumbers. per doz, s5cNff.0o
Yakima potatoes, per ton. ti70tis.
cfauberries. per bhi.s gii.00.
Fruits.
Pigs. case. Alb. bricks. if7B:
seedieas figs. 1o.ib. cartons. f4609
fs.so. Valencia oranges. a box. TO
IS: lemons. per case. s59SG. Wsn-
AAHNAfH UNAF N4A - . AsNNf RAAaE-
berries. per crate. 800. bananas,
per bunch. t300. crab apples. per
box, sou zoe; east OF mountain ap-
rlea. tt.S002. natives. box, 50ca 81.
Cal. Gravenateina. 76cGtl25: par
eut apples, Der b0x. 7sM SOC.
Snow apples. ti.Tt4 100: fancy ap-
pies. e0ca s2.o0. watermelona.
per Dozen. 800 % $50.
ounce. box. ti@iz5: cantaioupes.
socmti: pears. box. SIC Gsi. native
pears. per box. 800. Figs. per
pound. per sick. &c, MnHnaf
grapes. crate. $3.50 $40; concorda.
Job. basket. zsa asss seedlcss sui
faua grapes. crate 81. Tokay gra pes.
per crate. iLz5: Blacks. crate
tisz1. Hawaiian pineapplea. doz.
ttG04ts.5Q: huckleberFies, per
es
Want a home7 See Page 6. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01
CHINESE BUTCHER
MISSIONARIES

Or. Medium. OF the Presbyterian
church. tho only denomination
maintaining a mission At Llenchow.
says that the missionaries stationed
there are Or. and Mrs T. G. Machia.
Rev. and Mira Rees r. Edwards and
the Misses Eleanor Chestnut and 4.
Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-01

WASHINGTON. y. e. Nov. L.
President Roosevelt wsz Informed
by the ezaf that he would grant the
constitution four days before ne aid
Before leaving New Orleans Prerl-
dent Roosevelt received a cipher
dispatch from the official state de-
partment outlining the program
subsequently, carried out AZ ST
Petersburg. The president believes
ths Russian people viii accept the
liberties without excuses.