davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02

In procession through the streets
singing revolutionary songs, discharg-
Ing revolvers and setting fire to the
telegraph poles.
The vodka shops and all the gov
eminent institutions have been clos
ed.
Edykuhnen, East Prussia. = Wirbal
len, the last station on the Russian
side Of the frontier, is filled with
troops.
Poltava, Russia. Cossacks dis.
persed a meeting of many thousands
Of persons, several Of whom were
wounded. The newspapers have ceas-
ed publication.
Thorn, Prussia. ~ A message from
reliable source in Warsaw receiv-
ed here says that an incendiary fire
that started there has not been ex-
tinguished and that large part Of the
city is in flames.
Paris. --Official dispatches continue
to arrive uninterruptedly from St.
Petersburg. They show the general
condition Of the agitation, leading the
authorities here to regard the sltua-
ton as alarming. Unofficial quarters
and the newspapers discuss the Rus
sian situation as verging on revolu-
ton.
LODI, Russian Poland. - The EN-
ployes Of all the factories, street car
ines and the Suburban railroads have
struck.
Kharkoff. A state of war has been
declared here. The patrol has been
doubled on all the streets. During
the day great crowds assembled In
the thoroughfares and the situation
is most threatening.
Breslau. = A special dispatch from
Kieff says that the city is completely
isolated on the west and telegraphic
communication is interrupted.
Warsaw, Russian Poland. - Tele-
graphic communication between War
saw and st. Petersburg, Moscow and
Berlin was severed in consequence of
a fire in the telegraph office caused by
the fusing of the telegraph wires. The
strike is in full swing at the factories
here and the agitators are urging the
employees Of the banks and insurance
and commercial houses to leave their
work.
erlin.-Railway communication be-
tween Russian cities Is now entirely
discontinued. Passengers who arriv-
ed at the boundary stations are re-
turning and many travellers bound for
Russia are stopping at hotels here.
The Prussian railway authorities are
unable to say when communication is
likely to be restored.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
GERMANY MAY BECOME
INVOLVED in WAR SOON

Berlin, Oct. 2S-Recent events ap-
parently have turned the thoughts
of Emperor William toward the proba-
bility of Germany soon becoming in
volved In war. His speeches at Dres-
den and in Berlin contained pointed
references to the probability of war
and the necessity Of being ready for
it, Addressing the officers Of Saxon
grenadier regiment at Dresden, the
emperor said:
I'VE live In time when every
young German, capable of bearing
arms, must be ready to give himsels'
up to the fatherland."
At banquet given in his honor in
the Dresden Schloss last evening the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02

emperor, replying to. the kings toast
to his health, said:
IF the German empire continues to
prosper, then we can calmly, with
raised vigor and with the courage of
free German men, confront anyone
who should venture to cross our path
or disturb us in our unreasonable in
terests.'
After unveiling the statue of Mar
shall Won Moltke, his majesty address
ed the highest army officers who were
assembled around him at dinner at
the Schloss, saying:
How matters stand with us in the
world, you have done. Therefore keep
your powder dry and your swords
whetted."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
UNION MEN SENTENCED.
Convicted Of AssauIting Mont
Machlnist,

Keokuk, Ia,, Oct. 80. -- Lee Meyer,
president Of the district lodge Of ma
chinists, which comprises the entire
Santa Re system, was sentenced by
United States Judge Mcpherson to
four months In Jail for assaulting non.
union machinists at Fort Madison, In
violation Of the Injunction issued by
the district court at the commence
ment Of the machinists' strike on the
Santa Fe railroad.
Two companions Of Newer, named
HUT and Morley, were sentenced to
three months In prison and fourth
was fined $25 for participation in the
assault. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02

COUNT WITTE NAMES CABINET.
The American People, Who Know
What Freedom lie, Rejoice With the
Russian Nation In the Result Of the
Final End Of Struggle.

st. Petersburg, Nov 1.-The NUM-
slpal council at its sitting this even.
Ing, after reading the imperial mani
festo, decided to send the following
telegram to the emperor:
1.-THE council welcomes with delight
the long desired tidings of freedom,
firmly relying on bright future for
our dear fatherland, Hurrah for the
emperor of a free people!"
Warsaw.-The streets are dark and
patrolled by infantry. Nevertheless
the news that the emperor had signed
a constitution spread like wildfire and
created a tremendous sensation, caus-
ing feeling Of JOY mingled with the
fear that the news might be prema-
ture.
st. Petersburg. = II am sure the
American people who understand what
freedom is and the American press,
which voices the wishes of the peo-
pie, will rejoice with the friendly Rus
sian nation at this moment, when the
Russian people have received from
his majesty the promises and the
guarantees of freedom, and will join
In the hope that the Russian people
will wisely aid in the consolation OF
those liberties by cooperating with the
government for their peaceful intro
duction. Only thus will it be possible
to secure the freedom conferred upon
the people"
Count White, Russia's first premier,
sent the above message to the Ameri-
can people through the Associated
Press. He has just arrived at his resi-
dence from Peterhof, where, in the
Alexander Palace, the emperor two
hours before had given his final ap-
proval which forever will end the rule
Of absolute aristocracy.
A simple perusal of the manifesto
shows how complete is the emperor's
addication of his autocratic power.
The very style of the document is
clear and direct and devoid of the YER
bose, vague and bombastic phrase
ology which heretofore has character
ized his majesty's manifestos.
f. It not only betrays the real author
ship, but shows that the emperor at
last has irrevocably bowed to the inc
vitabe. He does not even conceal the
fact that the discomfort and agitation
of his subjects has driven him to take
the step, and practically yields overy-
thing-civil liberty, the enviolability
of person and liberty of conscience,
speech and assembly. He not only
converts the douma into an absolute
executive assembly, but promises
eventually universal suffrage.
The title, "'Autocrat Of All the Rus
Bias" with which the manifesto be-
gins, now takes its place with king
of jerusalem" borne by the king Of
Spain, and the Emperor of Austria"
and with other obsolete titles of
sovereigns.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and George
w. Perkins were with Finance Min
lister Kokovsoff when the latter re-
ceived the news. 1t was a dramatic
moment. The minister was called to
the telephone, and when he returned
he was greatly agitated and said:
Gentlemen, the old order of things
has changed. Russia has a constitu-
ton"
The news spread like wildfre
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
Wires still WORKING.

Berlin, Oct 81. Telegraphic com.
munication with st. Petersburg and
Moscow was still open as this dis
patch was filed, but messages were
subject to II hours delay The Ger
man telegraph and postal authorities
refuse all responsibility regarding RUS
sian deliveries. The telegraph line to
Warsaw Is still working.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
Troops Occupy Houses.

Berlin, Oct. STA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger, from Warsaw, says
that troops have occupied all the
houses In Chmielna street, where
meeting Of strikers had been called
with instructions to prevent the as
semblage
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
Rear Admiral Nebaqotoff.

Port Said, Nov. 1. : Rear Admiral
Nebagotoff, who was captured May 28
by the Japanese at the battle of the
Sea of Japan, arrived here and pro-
ceeded to Marseilles on board the
Strinpian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02

Shanghai, Nov, THE outrage on
Rear Admiral Train and his son has
been referred to the governor Of Nan
kin. Americans are demanding the
punishment Of the leaders OF the mob
and the restoration Of the guns taken
from the officers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
ResuIts d National EIectIons.

Berne, Switzerland. Nov. 1.-THE re-
suits Of the national elections in which
the Liberals united against the Social
lists, show the success OF the former.
Only one Socialist was elected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02
Famine At LODI.

Lodz, Oct. 81. The town is threat.
ened with famine. Coal is lacking and
the streets are dark and deserted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-02

Toxic, Oct 3O.-The emperor invit-
ed 200 naval officers to luncheon at
the Shiba Palace and an equal num-
Der will be entertained by him soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
FOUR SHORTCOMINGS
CHARGED TO SUSPECTS

Police Superintendent Doyle is rap
idly piling up evidence against the
three men arrested yesterday afternoon
on suspicion of having blown the safe
in Carlson s grocery store, 720 Twenty
sixth avenue N, Saturday night.
William Doole, the third man of the
gang, was arrested few hours after
Frank Kalmer and Clarence Wanrelin
were captured on Sixth street by De-
tectives Crummey and Brundage. Doole
is employed by the Cedar Lake Ice
company and the police say he acted
as the lookout while the others blew
the safe. He has served term in Still
water for hold-up at Anoka.
Warnelin has been employed as a
musician in the Metropolitan opera
house in st. Paul for several months
and is married. His wife, a girl Of
II, visited him last night and is pros
trated over his disgrace.
All of the men have bad records and
they have been Swallowed for several
days. The robberies charged to them
are those at the Chicago Avenue laun-
dry in January, at the Lakewood GEM
etery office, at Cramer's grocery at
Grant and Nicollet and the Carlson
store.
The suspects refuse to say anything
of their past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
GASOLINE TANK LEAKED
Two Factory Hands Hurt and Plant
~ Wrecked by Explosion.

Two men were injured and the plant
of the Bolton Lath & Single company,
l66 Western avenue, was wrecked by
terrific explosion of gasolene just as
the men were quitting work last even
ing.
A. G.. Hintz, lila Lyndale avenue N,
and Albert Jens, 1882 Feronia avenue,
st. Paul, are the injured men. They
were working in the basement when the
explosion occurred. They were thrown
against the heavy machinery and were
burned by the blazing liquid. Both
were taken to their homes in carriages.
They will recover.
Mrs. F. M. Baldwin, 3O1 Aldrich av-
enue N, was passing the building at the
time, and altho the explosion showered
glass about her she was unframed.
The interior of the building was COM
pletely wrecked and much Of the val
liable machinery was ruined. The heavy
lathes and planning machines were over
turned and broken and the shafts were
torn from the ceiling. The large gaso-
lene power engine was also wrecked
The adjoining building, occupied by
the George F. Thompson & Son carriage
company, was slightly damaged. Thp
total loss on the two buildings will be
about So 900.
| A leak in the supply tank of the en-
CINE is supposed to have been the cause
Of the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
SAW THE CITY FRIGHT"
Eastern Tourists Take 'Seeing Min
neapolis'' Tour in Passing.

The Journals "seeing Min
neapolis' auto tours were the means
OF adding greatly to the enjoyment of
tourist party yesterday, the testimony
to this effect being enthusiastically vol
unteered by the members Of the, party:
w. L. MacGowan, superintendent Of
schools at Warren, Pa; Mrs. Levi
Smith, Miss Laura Smith, Jay C.. Smith,
Ellen T.. Glenn, Mrs. John A. Hawke,
Mrs. R. H. Smith, Miss Macie L. Flower,
Miss Anna L. Uranium of Warren;
Mrs. E. B. Grandin and Miss Mabel
Grandin of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Ora Williams of Clean, n. Y; Miss E.
Alice Haggerty, Bradford, Pa; and
Miss E. L. Huson and Miss Anna Nc
Donald of Buffalo, n. Y, were on their
way to the Yellowstone park and had
but twelve hours to spend in the city.
Under these conditions they were
anxious to see all of the city interesting
and in the shortest lapse of time. Sew,
eral members Of the party had heard Of
the Journal "Seeing Minneapolis
tours, seats for the afternoon "seeing
Minneapolis tour were engaged for
yesterday by mail, and the party re-
turned to the Journal building pro-
nounced in their praise of this modern
method Of seeing city fright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
Tonight at Lake Harriet.

Tonight will be signalized by an Ella
borate Grieg number by the Minneapolis
Park band at the Lake Harriet roof
garden. The number is entitled "Rem-
iniscences Of Grieg,'' is by the veteran
bandmaster and arranger, Dan Godfrey,
'of Great Britain and contains por-
lions of "Peer Gynt," II Love Thee
Swedish National Song" and other
numbers by the peerless Norwegian COM
poser. The full program follows:
March from "Tannhauser" ..............W Wagner
GTerture, Festlval ..........'...'.... Lortzlng
celebrated Minuet'. .Bocherini
ia Cinquantaine' ("Golden Wed
dng n.noo T., 49, :::;o.4 s+ Gabriel Marie
"reminiscences Of Grieg arranged by B. Godfrsy
Containing Swedish National Song
Spring, '':'Anitra's Dance from ''Peer
Gynt" "Dance Of the Elves, "Album
Leaf" song, IT Love Thee two
Humoresken, solveig's Song and "In
the tl@ol Hall of the Mountain King from. -.
- PART H. 49,.
(a) "a Venetian Love Song. ........... Nevin
(b) "Gondolieri" NegIu
Two pianoforte pieces from the SUITE
"a Day in Venice arranged for mill
tary band by Emil Oberhoffer.
Romance 0apanese) "Poppies". ......... .Moret
Mazurka, ella Czarina" ...................C Came
Airs from ''Babette" ............. Herbert
Contains 1h IS my Honor and My Sword
the Stars" 'My Lady. IT'S for Thee"
" Mere Very Highly Polished
Stage" "My Lady of the Manor
'Cloakmaker's Song" "On the Other
Side of the Wall' and finale of act H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
EXTREMES OF STATURE
A Living Contrast Without a Parallel or
Earth.


If one cares to see a remarkable con-
trast between the tallest man and the
smallest men and women ever created
they will find such a remarka BILE exhibit
in the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth when it comes here on July g.
Visitors will be offered a sight of the
extremes of human stature. George
Anger, the giant, is the personification of
exaggerated humanity, standing nearly
eight feet tall, and beside him in strange
contrast to his steeple-like proportion is
the Horvath troupe Of midgets, some of
whom are but twenty inches high One
thus can see eight feet of perfect human
ity towering above twenty inches of
microscopic man and womankind, for the
troupe of lilliputians comprise males and
females, and more remarkable still, ex-
cept one all are one family of brothers
and sisters.
To see the giant among this company
| Of human mites is to see one of the
strangest sights imaginable and realize
the tales Of CULVER and the Lilliputians
| Sometimes the giant will slip his finger
ring off and pass it over the hands OF
the rnidgets, where it serves as bracelet
At another time he will place one of the
| midgets in his coattail pocket, and it is
| a curious sight to see the head of the
| little man sticking out between the tails
| Of the. big fellows coat, like a young
kangaroo in it's mothers pouch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
Lyceum-The Lady Of Lyons.

The romanticism of eighteenth century
France, expressed in the beautifully
rounded periods of Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton by courtly characters carefully
impersonated, makes "The Lady Of
Lyons" at the Lyceum this week. treat
to theatergoers who have not lost the
power of being interested in the affairs
of youth and beauty.
The play bears Times stamp of ap-
prevail. It's presentation by the Ferris
stock company is evidently being ap
proved by the Minneapolis public this
week. In the classic beauty Of the lines
and in the compelling interest Of the love
motif the auditor loses sight of the few
inconsistencies Of the production. He
becomes so interested in the lover that
he forgets that the supposed portrait Of
the loved shown on the stage Is most
inartistic daub and in his excitement
over the outcome of a duel he is not
offended by the wondrously inadequate
fencing scene between Lawrence Grattan
and Lewis Stone, nor by the anachron-
isms that here and there creep in. AS a
| whole, however, the production needs no
excuses and even with a less absorbing
plot would be fair to look upon.
Lawrence Grattan impersonates Claude
Melnotte, the peasant hero who masquer-
| AIDES as prince wins his lady's love,
and after many vicissitudes, holds it as
| proof "that love hath never known a
| law beyond its own sweet will" His
! work in romantic roles Is helped greatly
by his beautiful expressive voice and
this French hero suits him well.
Lewis S. Stone has this week escheWed
the graceful roles that he most favors
and plays with intelligence and ability
the part Of the gruff old colonel, who
| finds it wonderful to think how much
better he likes a man after he has fought
with him. His gruffness seems a little
! stilted at times.
! Miss Eva Taylor portrays the French
girl who has been brought up to wor-
ship rank but whose heart triumphs over
her worldliness in an acceptable manner.
| She looks lovable and her emotional work
in the third and fourth acts is fully up to
1 the high standard she has set for her
| self in Minneapolis.
Richardson Cotton makes the auditor
cordially despise the william. Kate
Woods Fiske portrays to the life the
scheming and ambitious mother.
| rr.s M e, Harrison. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
ROBBED A SHOPPER
Trying to Escape, John Higgins Bumped
Against Two Policemen.

Confused by the screams of dozen
women, John Higgins blundered and ran
into the arms of Patrolmen Nolan and
Hawkes. yesterday after he had robbed
Mrs. P. J. O'Brien Of Hopkins in a
Nicollet avenue store.
AS Mrs. O 'Brien was making pur-
chase, Higgins opened her shopping bag
and removed her purse, containing S..
He was caught in the act, and ran, pur.
sued by Mrs. O'Brien and several
clerks. The officers were passing on
the other side of the street and Hig-
gins ran against them. He was locked
up, charged with grand larceny. Little
is known Of Higgins, altho he has been
arrested on a minor charge before.
The Bertillon records show that Hig
gins was arrested for larceny in St
Louis five years ago. He was shown
the picture taken of him at that time
and admitted that he had police rec
ord. He was, ,arraigned in police. court
today and will have an examination to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
HENNEPIN TALKED OVER
Park Board Wants Full Authority or
None at ALL

Instructions were given by the park
board s committee on improvements at
its meeting yesterday to have esti-
mates made of the cost of maintaining
Hennepin avenue. A petition of a
large number Of taxpayers on the thor
ofare was referred to The next meeting
Of the park board. In the informal
discussion Of the petition it appeared
that several members of the board did
not believe that the board could com
mand sufficient funds to enable it to
assume the responsibility for paving the
avenue beyond Lowry hill, where its
jurisdiction begins. Several expressed
the wish that some arrangement could
be made whereby the control of the
avenue would revert to the city council.
A request for permission to string
electric wires across Minnehaha boule-
ward at Nicollet avenue was refused.
This is considered by the park commits
sioners as a precedent for like requests
in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
THREE SCHOOLS
TO SUFFER DELAY
BOARD WILL AWAIT PROCEEDS
FROM BOND SALE.
The Buildings to Be Delayed Are the
New Lincoln, the Hiawatha and the
Fifth High School-Work ON Remod-
cling Some Other Buildings, Already
Under Contract, Will Be Continued.

Nothing will be done with the pro-
posed Lincoln school in North Mime
apolis, the new Hiawatha school on
Minnehaha avenue and the fifth high
school until revenue from the bond is
sue Of 100000 has been received,
whether it be this year or next year.
This was decided by the school
boards committee on buildings and re-
pairs yesterday afternoon. Much re-
was necessary, as additional schools are
badly needed. This is particularly true
with the Hiawatha school which is in
a district that has grown with phenom-
email rapidity. 1t is more than three
miles between the Minnehaha and
Longfellow schools which is an add.
tional reason for another school in
that part Of the city. The Longfellow
was overcrowded all last year. The
building and is to benefit a section OF
the city which has not had adequate
school accommodations for years.
1t was decided to continue work or
the additions. to the Horace Mann an6
the Holland schools, and to install heat
ing plants in both school buildings as
the work had progressed so far thai
the board could not stop it now, .altht
there will be no funds Immediately
available should the bond issue be not
approved by legal advisers Of w. J
Hayes & Sons of Cleveland.
Judge M. B. Koon, for Wells, Dickey
& Co. of this city holds that the cura
tive act authorizing the bond issue i:
special legislation and that the bonds
are illegal until the act has been sus
tanned by the supreme court.
The situation is exactly the same al
in the case of the armory bonds, which
were speedily legalized by the supreme
court. But each issue Of this sort mus
be passed upon by the supreme court
separately, so tho there is no fear tina
| the school bonds will not ultimately b.
legalized, there will be some delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
The Position of the United States

Premier Balfour at the banquet given
to the new American ambassador,
Whitelaw Reid, intimated that the
United States could not always main
tain it's position of stately isolation in
its purity. $50 great nation,' he
said, lowing SO much and giving so
much to the civilization of old Europe,
sharing its learning and advancing it's
Escience, can hardly expect to share all
these things and yet take no part
whatever in the political life which is
IAN inseparable element Of them.''
The British prime minister would ap-
iparently lure us on to embroil ourselves
with European alliances and secret
Treaties, but he should be able to give
fus more potent reasons before he ex-
hpects America to fly into the arms of
fany European coalition. The United
States differs widely in policy from
tmost European states in the fact that it
has designs on none Of it's neighbors
land is not an armed camp awaiting at
tack from without or upheaval from
within. This country, on the contrary,
ills devoted to the arts Of peace and its
tarmament, what there is of it, is built
snpon the theory Of defense.
Generally speaking, this country is
willing and ready to do it's share to ad
vance civilization, but it does not yet
believe that alliances are necessary tc
that work. In fact, it is we'll assured
that great part of its strength in the
present crisis of the world 8 affairs is
due to the knowledge that it has nc
alliances. China, Japan and Rnssis
equally trust the good intentions of this
country, and they equally distrust the
attitude of every European country
In view Of these facts, it is little I'M
gracious of Mr.. Balfour to allude tt
our isolation. The fact is, we are moi
isolated but are the center Of the hope!
of those the world over who are pray
ing for peace.