davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02

den the publication Of press telegraml
10 Russian points fearing TO precipitats
trouble.
Flock. Parades were held here all day
In celebration Of the manifesto.
kaliz. The manifesto was received
with great jubilation.
Eupara. The people were wild with
rejoicing yesterday over the news Of
the manifesto.
Bogpot. the midst OF the jublia.
tion the railroad men and telegraph op.
orators voted 10 return 10 work.
| kishinf. The troops hred on crowds
making demonstrations yesterday In eel.
ebration Of the granting Of the consti.
tuition.
Poltaha, Nov. IAN army Of people
surrounded the prison yesterday and
howied for the release OF political priso.
ners. They were driven of by soldiers,
who fired several volleys. Many were
killed or wounded.
Sosnovice. There II strike on at the
Dombroyo coal mines.
Vasilokoy.-The town Is given over to
jubilation.
IIelsingfors. rs.---The strike continues
but no disorders occurred today. There
are no troops or police In the streets,
which are patrolled by citizens and
militia.
kishinf. The troops fred on crowds
making demonstrations yesterday In eel.
ebnsioa Of the granting Of the Con-
stitution.
Kharkoif. The Governor has forbid.
den the publication Of press telegrams
10 Russian points fearing TO precipitate
trouble.
Tzaritxyne-The manifesto was re.
ceived enthusiastically. The council sent
a loyal address 10 the Emperor but
meetings were not permitted.
Byflostok. political prisoners
were given up TO the crowd yesterday,
which threatened TO storm the local bar.
racks, A crowd OF 10000 persons at.
tempted TO destroy the prison but were
driven of by the guards.
Windeau.--The railroad strike il end.
ed and traffic with Mittau has been re.
sumed. .. .a.4-z
Smolcnnsk. AT all the celebrations
yesterday political amnesty was de.
Lods.--Local political associations
have complained to Count Witte of the
Of soldiers in supressing dis.
Iurbances.
IT'S A DARN SHAME.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
OtiIO'S HEAVY VOTE.
A Desperate Effort to Defeat the Re-
 election of Herrick

Columbus, O.. Nov. 6.-On the eve of the election. the indications point to a. remarkably heavy vote. Successors to the present republican incumbents as governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, state treasurer, justice of the supreme court and members of the board of public works are to be chos- en and also members of both houses of the legislature and officials of the leading cities.
 The campaign against the re-elec- uon of Governor Herrick began months before his renomination and has been carried on so vigorously by the anti saloon league that many Sunday night sermons became political addresses, the speaking campaign not being end ed when the party organization meet ings closed on Saturday night. That there are defections from Herrick the republican manager admit. but they claim that enough new adherents have been secured almost to balance the loss.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
THE TROUBLED CAUCASUS.

London, Nov. 6.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail says War, hopeless war, prevails in the Caucasus. The trans-Caucasian. the sole line, is effectually crippled and endorsements have been compelled to march. Seventeen bridges have been wrecked and the rails have been torn up in forty places. Telegraph lines have been destroyed and Gorg.a and Daghestan are isolated. Every male is in arms. and the war office is help less''
 The Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Mail sends the following: There is terrifying news still from Kishineff. The city is strewn with dead. An un- wieldly provisional government has been established. Famine reigns throughout Bessarabia and the Jews are taking refuge in the cellars, where they are dying wholesale.
 "A mob Of a thousand persons are engaged in a massacre of Jews in Is malia, Bessarabia, and a force of dra- groons arriving from Bendery fired upon the mob, killing fOrty-two and wounding IA persons. The Bessara- bian revolt is assuming immense pro- portions"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
CHICAGO'S QUIET YEAR.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Election day to- morrow promises to be a quiet one, as party lines have not been drawn very closely during the campaign and indi- cations tonight are that not over one half the regular number of ballots will be boiled. A member of congress is to be elected in the fourteenth district to succeed Benjamin F. Marsh, who died last summer, and commissioners will be elected in nineteen counties not un- der the township organization. In Chi cago, five judges of superior court, one judge Of the circuit court and a presi- dent and nine members of the sanitary district are to be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07

league, which, under the leadership of Wm. Randolph Hearst, has carried on a campaign marked by extraordinary vigor, and has developed a degree of strength that has been the subject of general amazement. The Hearst cam paign eliminated last night in a mon- ster meeting at Madison Square gar den, which was marked by an unpar- alleled display of enthusiasm, support ears of the candidate to the number of 10000 being unable to gain admission to the hall. Simultaneously, another great meeting of almost equal dimen sions held in the Hippodrome testi fled to the strength of the following of Mayor Mcclellan. Tonight the man. agers of the three mayoralty candi dates declare themselves to be abso- lutely assured of victory tomorrow.
 Of the betting on the result there has been considerably less than in former years, due apparently to the general feeling of uncertainty and to the indi- cations that the result may be very close. In Wall street this afternoon the oddes ended to 1 on Mcclellan, at wnich a prominent broker offered to wager from $1O0 to S50,0OO. The same broker placed a bet of S25,000 to $10,- 900 on the mayor. Bets on Wins ruled about 1 to 6, and on Hearst 1 to ? 1-2. Odds on the election of Jerome were about the same as on Mcclellan, and many large sums were wagered by supporters of the district attorney. whose meteOric canvass has been one of the most spectacular features of the campaign.
 John A. Henneberry, chairman of MT. Jerome's campaign committee, is- sued a statement tonight predicting the triumphant return of the candidate by a greater total number of votes than those of all his opponents MT. Jerome made his final speech of the campaign before a great audience in Cooper Union tonight
 Rumors of colonization on a large scale and of illegal registration have so far played minor part in the cam paign. but tonight State Superintend-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
THE FIGHT IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Tonight closed one of the most bitterly fought municipal campaigns this city has wit messed for many years. In the effort to defeat the election of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, the union labor candidate to third term, the democratic and re- publican parties have put a fusion ticket in the field headed by John S. Partridge who is assistant city attor- ney. Mayor Schmitz's adherents now declare that his following has suffi- ciently increased over the new combin- alton against him. It is the general belief that majority of the fusion can didates will be elected. The campaign ended tonight with a union labor par ade and mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
.SLAV SKIES
 GROW CLEAR
A General Improvement of
 Conditions
The Polish Struggle for Old Rights. Count Witte in the Midst of Prob. lem.

Reports received from many points indicate that the situation throughout the Russian provinces is improving. The first train out of Odessa since the disorders began arrived yesterday at St. Petersburg, having taken thirteen days to accomplish the journey.
 The struggle for autonomy in Poland has been renewed and flags bearing the Polish coat of arms are flying from many buildings preliminary to further action. Count Witte is having trouble in organizing his new cabinet, and has taken up his residence in the palace in St. Petersburg, so that he may be at the emperor's elbow when his majesty returns, which is expected to be very soon.
 The text of the imperial manifesto concernings Finland has been made public and has caused great rejoicing in Helsingfors and other cities of Fin land.
 Dispatches to the London morning papers tell of great distress in Kishineff in the Caucasus and other places that have been centers of the disorders
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
TOO BAD TO PRINT.
The Newspapers Suppress the Horrors
 of Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 6.-Fresh disorders were reported at 3 o'clock this evening in the suburb of Danlia Melnitzi. Troops have been dispatched there. The theater of the town of Alderman, near Odessa, is in flames.
 The governor general has requested the editors of all local newspapers to refrain from publishing the happen ings of last week, in order to avoid in flaming the public. The editors acced- ed to tie governor generals request. The Odessa papers will appear tomor- row after a nine days strike. Anti semitic disturbances are reported from all the outlying districts.
 The peasants are greatly excited, and arc urged on by agitators from Odessa. Troops have been dispatched to those districts. The president of the board of trade has telegraphed to the minister of finance urgently request ing him to prolong the payment of lia- bilities for six months and to order the state bank not to shorten the cred 1t of merchants and to facilitate the rediscounting of the bills of the pri- vate banks and banking houses. The president implores the minister to send a quick answer, as a refusal will entail the commercial distress.
 In view of the devastation of most of the Jewish factories, the trade of Odessa is threatened with complete ruin, and wholesale bankruptcies are feared, involving the international credit of Russia. Some of the banks and all of the shops have reop2ned and the streets are being cleared of debris. It is claimed in some quarters here that estimates of as high as 2,000 kill ed and 10000 wounded are exagger- atiOnS
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
DISCOVERED A PLOT.
Jerome Created a Sensation by Dis-
 closing it.

New York, Nov. 6.-District- -Attor- ney Jerome at the final rally of his supporters in Cooper Union tonight made a sensation when on reaching the platform he exhibited a plate from which he said he had just discovered circulars were about to be printed purported to be issued by the nomina- tors and containing directions for vot- ing for himself which, if followed would have invalidated all ballots cast for him. The city. he said was to have been flooded tonight with these circu- lars, but the plot was revealed to him by man employed in the printing of flee in time to stop their issue.
 The circulars bore facsimiles of the republican and Jerome ballots and di- rected voters to place their cross at the top of each ballot, instead of at the top of the republican ballot, and in the space beside Jerome's name on the other, as had been directed in all instructions previously sent out.
 Exhibiting the plate, MT. Jerome said: 'I got this because there was a good, honest man in the printers shop who brought it to me when he found out what it was. When I got there the press was waiting to turn out thous- ands of these circulars signed Jerome nominators,' advising the electors to vote in such a way as to have every ballot cast for me void. did not do a thing but stop them. It means one last despairing effort of the bosses. If the republican ticket is elected or the mu- nicipal ownership or democratic ticket, they keep it among themselves in 9 way, but if I am elected your candidate put in nomina- tion by you over the heads of them all it means a revolution, it means that the people once more will take into their hands the powers that right fully belong to them"
 Addresses were made by R. Fulton Cutting, Rev. Dr. Slicer and others.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
AN APPEAL FOR CONFIDENCE.

St. Petersburg, Nov 6.-The Official Messenger prints this morning a strongly worded appeal for confidence. It bears Witte'S earmarks, hints strongly that the empire is threatened with dismemberment unless the people rally to it's support, and draws atten- tion to the difference in character of the representations with which the government is being besieged to quell the existing disorders in the country. Some are complaining of the zeal of the troops others of their inaction; some asking for military protection and others for the removal of the sol diers.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS RESULT.
The Democrats Claim the Top of the
 Ticket.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Massacnu- setts will elect state officers tomorrow. The republican party claim the cleo tion of Lieutenant-G Governor Curtis Guild, jr., for governor over Chas. w. Bartlett, democratic nominee, by a large plurality, and while predicting also the election of Eben s. Draper, their nominee for lieutenant govern or, admit that his plurality will fall behind that given to MT. Guild.
 The democrats go so far as to claim the election of Henry M. Whitney, their nominee for second place, by a large plurality, and express confidence in the choice of MT. Bartlett by an emphatic indorsement. The four other places on the state ticket are generally COncedede to the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
METAL c

New York, Nov. 6.-Copper was higher in London, closing at e72 5s for spot and e71 5s for futures. To- cally the market showed no material change, with the tone perhaps a shade steadier. Lake is quoted at 6.371RG 1875; electrolytic at s16.25616.621k, and casting at $16@16.3712; lead was higher at e15 in London. The local market is firm, but unchanged with quotations ranging from $5.15 to $5.30, according to the size of lot and delivery. Spelter was quiet and a shade lower at S6.150 6.20 in the local market, but remained unchanged at 92S 5s in London. Sil- yer 631s; Mexican dollars, zSH.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
NO DOuBT IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Nov. 6.-One hundred and fifty thousand votes are expected to be cast in the state tomorrow when a full state ticket. members of the general assembly and county and city offices are elected. These are the fig ures given out by representatives of the leaders and nominees of both the dem ocratic and republican parties. Some few over-Zealous incline to the belief that the total vote will exceed that figure. Democratic. republican, social ist and socialist-labor tickets are in the field. It is a foregone conclusion that the entire democratic ticket will be elected. that party claiming a ma jority of 10000
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
PRESIDENT
 AND PRINCE
Royal Admiral Informally
 Entertained
The Final Departure of Louis of Bat tenbers From Washingtor-Theo- dore's Message to Wilhelm.

Washington, Nov 6--HOnOred by the president by an invitation 10 luncheon informally at the White House. Rear Admiral Prince Louis Of Battenburs kept his special train waiting thre. quarters of an hour this afternoon. while the president engaged him in a long personal conversation. The White House luncheon was not on the pro- gram and was an entirely personal compliment to Admiral Prince Louis and his royal nephew, Prince Alexan- der. midshipman on the Drake.
 In the morning Prince Louis visited Mt. Vernon, making the trip down the Potomac river on the United States dispatch boat Dolphin. commanded bv Commander John Gibbons. who vW soon go to the British capitol as naval attache of the American ern- bassy. On board the Dolphin was a party of about fifty. including Rear Admirals Evans and BrownsOn. Rear Admiral Capps. chief constructor of the navy and the commanding officers of the British squadron
 Flying the pennants of Rear Admiral Prince Louis and Rear Admiral Tv1n- the Dolphin got unIer way promptly at o'clock The party was met at the landing by the superintendent Of the grounds, who conducted them through the home of the first president. AS they came to the tomb. each person bowed his head. while Prince Louis went up to the sepuicher and reverently stool in silence for a few moments. Upon leaving Mount Vernon the prince was presented with an ivy plant. a sprout from the plant which grows aboat tke tomb of Washington.
 In order to reach the White iTouse for luncheon the prince made the re- turn trip on a special trolley car. ac- companied by his flag lieutenant anl Rear Admiral BrOwnsOn. The pgInre went first to the British embassy e. take leave of the British amba ~s=slsr and Lady Durand. whose guests D., had been. and a few minutes latsF ac- oompanied by his nephew. Prince Als-r-. ander, went to the White HOuse vvhsre they were the personal guests of th. president and Mrs. Roosevelt at an fn- formal luncheon Nothing has pleasel the two distinguished guests rnore since their arrival in this country than the two hours and a half they spent with the president and his family thIs afternoon The president is sendin.- to the king his return personal mes sage by AOlnlral Prince Louis. which will be delivered when the prince next visits London.
 From the White House. the two princes rode in an automobile Go th station where they Were joined ny the other British officers and Rear Admir- als Evans and BrOwnsoh and left on a special train for Annapolis at SIS o'clock Before his departure for An prfrga ment in which he expressed his app-e- ciatiOn of 'the courtesy. coriialitv and consideration that has been shown by the president. members of the cab inet and officers Of the navy aaa army" and declared that he was much impressed with the American fleet
 Forty-two British officers who have been the guests of the American navy for several days visit at the Arlington hotel. also left for Annapolis this af- ternCon.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
DYNAMITED A TRAIN
Unsuccessful Work of Wreckers on
 the s. P. Coast Line.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov. 6.-An at tempt was made to wreck the second section of passenger train No. g, north bound, on the Southern Pacific about midnight last night at the Los Alamos bridge, SIX miles beyond Surf and four miles north of Santa Barbara. A stick of dynamite had been placed on the track, and when the engine struck it there was a terrific explosion. The pi lot and a wheel of the engine were blown completely off, but the engine did not leave the track and no one was injured.
 Railroad officials believe it was an attempt to wreck and perhaps to rob the train and are working on a theory to apprehend the guilty persons.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07

ent Morgan issued a statement declar- ing that fraudulent schemes had been discovered of greater magnitude than the records of his offieceowhsHRI the records of his office showed to have existed before, and that he had taken radical steps to prevent illegal voting. A large number of warrants, greatly in excess of those at first called for, MT. Morgan said, had been secured and would be served by newly established secret service" corps of his office, composed of depu- ties unknown to the other deputies of his force
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
LINED UP FOR BATTLE
 NEW YORK AN ENIGMA
An Eleventh Hour and UnaCCOuntabIe Veer-
 ing of Support to Hearst
Betting Men Still Backing Mcclellan to Win-Jerome Ap- parently Philadelphia Promises to be a Center of Violence.

New York, Nov. 6.-An almost un- precedented degree of uncertainty re- garding the result of the final conflict at the polls tomorrow marks the close of what has been in many respects the most interesting political cam paign ever waged in the city of New York. Whether Mcclellan, Hearst, Or Wins will be chosen to rule the des tinies of the metropolis for the next four years presents a problem which in the face of conditions absolutely unique baffles the skill of even the most experienced forecasters of cleo tion results.
 This is due to complications arising from the appearance in the field. of a new and formidable element repre- sented by the municipal ownership
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. GA liberal increase in the worlds shipments of wheat caused weakness today in the wheat market here. Opening quotations on May were S96S91a. The lowest point of the day was reached at SS1A. The market closed easy at S9H. May corn opened at 46A 64615. sold up to 465s and closed at 465s@%. May oats open ed at 32A G322s, sold up to 321a and closed at 32ss@K.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
FlTZ AFTER THE BELT.

New York, Nov. G. Bob Fitzsim- mons and Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia were matcned today in this city to battle for heavyweight pugilistic hon ors before the Yosemite Athletic club in San Francisco on a date to be se- lected beween December 20 and De- cember 31.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Cattle receipts. 29OOO; steady to lower. Common to prime steers, s9.25@6.4O; cows, s2. .7564; bulls. $29425; stockers ard feeders, s2.15@4.25; calves, S2@7.25; prime heif- CTS. s4.5O@5.
 Sheep receipts. 40OO6: market steady. Sheep, $496.25; lambs, S5.25@7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
AN UNSETTLED FEELING.
In the Neighborhood of the Chinese
 Msssacres Of Missionarie--

Washington. Nov. 6---COnsui- -Gener- al Lay, at Canton. today cablsd ths. state department that he has received a letter from 9 missionary in the neighborhoOd of Lienchow. the scene of. the recent massacre of American missionaries. reporting an attempt co burn one of the mission houses there. The feeling remains unsettled
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07

wounded his wife shortly after mid night tonight and then shot himself in the heart, dying instantly. Quiggle was twenty-five years old. The trage- dy occurred in their apartments at the Brunswick .-t s
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, S27s; Sugar, 141A; AnacOnda, 11S1a; Atchison, SIS; pfd. 10312; N. J. Central, 225; c. & O. 5414; St. Paul, 1795s; Big Four, 9915; c. & s. 2712; 1st pfd. 63A; 2nd pfd: AIS; Erie, 49?; Manhattan, 1852; Metropoli- tan, 1235s; M. P. 1O25s; N. '. Central. 1aO%; Penna. 1417s; St. L. & s. F. 6415 s. P. 69A; U. P. 96; U. s. Steel, 377s; U. s. pfd. 1O51l; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
sAYoNETs AGAINST MOB.

Tomsk, Siberia, Nov. 6.-Troops to- day charged with bayonets against a mob which was pillaging Jewish houses. A number was killed and wounded. The city was half sacked.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
INTEREST IN THE MORMON VOTE

Salt Lake, Nov. 6.-With the issue in tomorrow's election drawn between the old parties and the American or anti Mormon party, interest centers on the Mormon vote.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
BON DS,

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1025e U. s. 3s reg. and coupon 10312; U. s. old is reg. and coupon 10434; U. s. new 4s reg. and coupon 1332s.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS CLOSE.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-The leaders Of both republican and democratic parties tonight express confidence in the out come of the election tomorrow. A hea- wy vote is looked for. It is estimated that more than $200,000 has been wag- cred on the result, with the orders firm at to l in favor of MT. Bookwalter, the republican candidate for mayor. While the result in eleven precincts where voting machines are to be used will be known early tomorrow evening it is not expected the results in the districts will accurately forecast the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
WHITE AT THE HEAD

St. Petersburg, Nov. 7.-The appoint ment of Counte w tte as president of the council of ministers is announced this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Washington J. Quiggle, private secretary to Inos. F. Walsh, shot and probaly fatally
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07
A RESILIENT MARKET
It Has Already Recovered from the
 Depre ssi0n of Saturday.

New York, Nov. 6.-The speculative spirit regained its composure today af- ter being upset by the very weak bank statement of Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-07

To taste it is bliss. Get a sample and you will want a pound. Donofrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy.