davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ZEMSTVO IN TWO PARTIES
Strength Not Shozcn-Split on Sap
port of Witte.

Moscow Nov. 20.-The zemstvo congress To-
day devoted two long sessions to the diseus-
sion of the question Of the attitude 1t shouid
adopt toward the new government ana late TO
night adjourned without coming to oeclSioii'
The debate indicated quite clearly, however, the
existence of two apparently irreconcilable par
ties well as the lines on which the division
ultimately will be made. though the relative
strength of the parties was not shown
score of speakers took part in the debate
and they were about evenly divided between the
advocates of the immediate convocation OF a
constituent assembly and those who are urging
cooperation with the new government so as to
save the country from anarchy If not COM
pIete revolution No set resolution was pro-
posed, but the discussion took the widest range
Prominent among the speakers for the con-
servative party were NJ. Krasoffsky, president OF
the st. Petersburg Municipal Council; Prince
Eugene Troubetskoy, NJ. Nemiroveski, Mayor OF
Saratoff. and Count Heyden president of the
congress. These men, with Dmitrf Shipof. M.
Guchkoff. NJ. Struve, NJ. Stakovich. and NJ. Rodi-
cheff, will form the nucleus around which viii
rally the members of the Party of Law and
Order" the peace party and others who are in
If sufficient guarantees be given for the full
flment OF the liberties promised.
The speakers who opposed the giving of any
support to Count Witte's government were less
well known. but they made up in bitterness what
they lacked in prestige
The congress to-day was attended by more
than thre hundred members and the hall in
which it was held was uncomortably crowded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ONLY ONE ON HILDASAVED
WRECKS DEAD NOW 1873.
Boiler Explosion Split Ship-No
Panic on Board.

London Nov 20-One hundred and twenty
eight persons lost their lives in the wreck of
the London and Southwestern Railway Com
pany's steamer Hilda. off the northern coast Of
France Saturday night, according to an official
estimate given out tonight by the officers OF
the company. This death roll includes twenty
one saloon passengers. eighty French onion sell
ers and twenty-seven of the crew. There were
129 on board.
St Malo France. Nov. Capitalization OF the
full extent Of the disaster was borne in upon
the people of this town to-day reports Of the
finding Of bodies came in from different points
along the nearby coast. In all, over sixty
bodies have been washed up, including that of
Captain Gregory, the commander of the wrecked
ship, which now lies in the hospital here
Thirteen bodies of saloon passengers have
been identified. These are Mrs. Rook, her two
children and their governess; DR.. Stanley, his
wife and two daughters and maid; Major and
Mrs. Price Mr.. Wellesley and Mr.. Grindle. The
survivors rapidly recovering.
Owing to the rough and a thick snowstorm
the captain of the Hida, It is believed, took the
buoy light of the rocks for the st. Mato Light
house. He gave signals, which were not seen by
harbor employees, and then the steamer pro
ceeded slowly toward the light. When she struck
the boilers exploded and she was cut in two
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SENTENCE OF ALBERs CONFIRMED
He May Be Pardoned, However on COndi'
ton of Leaving Nicaragua.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-The State Department has
been Informed that the Nicaragllan Court Of Casa
ton has confirmed the sentence of the lower court
in the case of William s. A4bers the American
citizen who was found guilty of resisting the ex-
ecution of legal process when some NicaragIIau
officers were making search FOR ntraband to-
bacco and with insulting President ZeIaya The
original sentence of three years Imprisonment I'M
posed BIZ the first reduced b.
the Appellate Court TO thirty-two months, and il is
this sentence the Court OF Cessation has Just
confirmed Albers is at large In Nicaragua on
bail and il is believed that he viii ultimately be
pardoned and have his sentence remitted upon con
aition that ne leaves the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
RUSSIA ASKS JAPAN'S AID?
Fears Mutiny, 1t Is Said, and Sought Convoy
to Prisoners Transport

Toxic. Nov. 2O-It is reported here that Rus
sia. apprehending a mutiny of prisoners on
board the transports conveying them irolh
Japan, asked the japanese government TO con-
--~v them with warshi2s to NIadivostok. me
Japanese declined to do so. Strong enmity oe-
.. ..... .,-..- % t-i= .,En4s >.Ii h'N5 on Tie
vessels is said TO exist.
Admiral Roiestvensky is reported to be keep
ing in his cabin on the Boroneji General
Danieloff, who came here to arrange for the
transfer of the prisoners has left Toxic in haste
for Nagasaki.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SPLIT OYER THEATRIC4LS.
Church Wants the ReJ'. Mr. Bentley
to GiUe 1t W0re Time.

The Rev Walter E Bentley. the organizer and
for several years secretary Of the Actors Church
Alliance finds that many of The members of the
Ascension Protestant Church iii Kent-st, Green
point of which he is the pastor. do not approve or
his ideas of mixing religion and theatricals. and
there fs :. prospect of Il contest December
y-beD rbe rnernbers elect vestry. The present
,str, Is known 10 disappfove- of some things the
pastor mas done
what brought the trouble 10 crisis was the ap-
~ .,-anca of an actor named John Costello. who
was engaged BY the rector some months ago 10
ss-,,e ss stage manager for the plays given by
tha church dramatic society. and also 10 act lay
reader in the church services
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEW JAPANESE LOAN.

Kuhn Loeb & Co. announce that negotiations Tor
a new japanese loan have been concluded IN Lon
don and it probably will be issued before the end
of the month. The total authorized issue Is
$50 0O0,0e0. witha interest at per cent OF the
amount 10 be issued fl20000O0 will be allotted 10
Paris, which is n new market for these p9Iids-
Half of the balance viii be divided between Eng
land, Germany and the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

a-d dashed for the intruder. catching him by the
sESul5ers and throwing him against char 10
fellow made several attempts 10 plunge the kIIls
into the woman. but blow ceLWeeh t9e eyes 4@4eN
him Mrs Schumitt then called tor ne-p- -s--
Patroiman Corners o. the Eeu5oil5a ,5 ra, -, +hs
apartments They found the burglar IN a eiossl. So
1ba@ t7anners was taking him down the stairs the
bi,reIar made a lunge with the knife. ana hdd 20
Mrs Schunitt held the fellow arm ne InisHl 49, @
itiiis7 the D0Ilcernan. The prisoner sara ne va
S.soree Peppers a Greek, OF 1tt-ave and SSih-s'-'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WOMAN RoUTs ARMED BURGLAR.
Fells Greek with Blow in the Face, After
Finding Him Under Her Bed

\ burglar with large dagger entered the apart
me, te of Mrs Pauline Schumlit At No. q Broad
,,ax Williamsburg carly yeste rday morning. Mrs.
schumitt was about 70 retire when she found
man ,,rder the red She decided to walt until her
husband cane up stairs. TIE burglar. knowing he
had been discovered. crawled from under the bed
-,s Nfib The d4gg r n hand. told the woman to
teu him ,Vnere The money and Jewelry were on
pain Of death. Mrs schumitt jumped ous Of ssd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
a RUSSIAN MINISTER TO JAPAN.

St Petersburg. Nov. 2o-The question OF the
rank OF the Russian legation at Toxic is prac-
tically settled Japan agreeing to accept NJ.
Bakhmetieff as Minister. with the understanding
that the legation later will be raised to an en-
hasSv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
STANDARD OIL MAY GET PROPERTY.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond, Ind Nov. 2.-After repeated failures
the Standard OIL Company is trying buy the
oil property of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
many At one time the Standard offered 81 001,0OO
for fhe property, but this refused. The buying
,,rice now agreed is said be s., ,00,001 The
fransfer will be made about December /
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TROOPS SHOOT IN LODI.
Three Killed and -Four W0unded
bu Prisoners Escort.

Lodz, Nov. 20.-About two hundred persons
were arrested by the military in the Catholic
Church of the Holy Cross here yesterday for
singing patriotic songs. When the soldiers
reached Mikalajewskia with their prisoners a
crowd of people abused the escort. and the of1l-
GERS in command ordered the troops to fire Two
men and one woman were killed and four men
were wounded,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TO TAKE UP RATE QUESTION.
Interstate Commerce Committee of Senate
to Begin Work

Washington. Nov. 20.-The Interstate Com
nerce Committee OF the Senate viii meet to-
morrow to take UP the railroad rate question.
1t is expected the committee viii present a
port 10 the Senate on the subject about ten days
after Congress conyeaes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEw eERMAN coMMERcIAL TREATY

Washington. Nov. 2o---Secretary Root is sounding
his Congressrnegl callers daily TO learn their views
respecting the feasibility OF securing approval for
new commercial treaty with Germany. Meanwhile
The negotia1 this point between the gov
eTnmerts are proceeding in amicable spirit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NORMAL LIFE IN ST. PETERSBURG
Workmen Return to Work, Newspapers Re-
appear and Telephone Again Opened.

St Petersburg Nov. 21.-NormaI conditions OF
life are being resumed here. The worknlen are
returning to work the electric light plants are IN
operation and telephone communication has been
restored. The newspapers reappeared this morn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FORMAL TREATY EXCHANGE.

Washington, Nov. 20-The exchange OF the
ratified treaty between Russia and Japan viii
occur in this city on Wednesday of this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS LEAVES cHERBoURe.

Cherbourg. Nov 2o.-The United States cruiser
Minneapolis sailed from here this morning, a
furious storm having delayed her earlier de-
parture
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE

SENATE
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
Mr.. Payne introduced
Senate Bill No. SO
A Bill for an Act to amend Section
81 of the Revised Political Code of 1903
Mr.. Royhl introduced
Senate Bill No. Cd
A Bill for an Act authorizing cities
OF the Third Glass to consolidate all the
wards of such cites into one voting
preci"ct
M. Abel introduced ...-s4.z
Senate Bill No. 65 !.
A B:ll foran act authorizing and en-
powering cities of the state to issue its
bonds for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining a system of sewerage
therein
Mr. Abel introduced
Senate Bill No. 66
A bill foran act providing for special
assessments of real estate benefited by
the construction of sewers within any
city of this state, which has issued
sewer bonds FOR the construction of a
system OF sewerage within such city.
Mr. steddard introduced
Senate bill No.67
A bill for an act to appropriate mon
ey to pay United States Land Office FL
ing fees on selection OF Endowment
end Indemnity lands.
Mr. Wagner introduced
Senate Bill No. 6S
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26
HOUSE
INTRODUCTION. OF BILL.

Mr.. Holman introduced
House Bill No. 47
A bill for an act to amend section 16O
of the probate code of 1903.
Mr.. Rogde introduced
House bill No. As
A bill for an act to legalize the con-
struction of water works, etc.
Mr.. Carroll introduced
House bill No. 40
A bill for an act to submit to the
electors of the state law providing for
party nominations.
Mr.. Potter introduced
House bill No. so
A bill for an act to reimburse L. G..
-Ochsenreiter for moneys advanced to
promote the state exhibit at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Rogde introduced
House bill No. 81
A bill for an act to empower cities of
the first class to sell etc, system of
WhG6T WOTkS.
MIR. Peterson introduced
House bill No 50
A bill for an. act, regulating the prac-
tice of veterinarians and veterinary
surgery in the state of South Dakota,
and providing penalties for the vio-
lation Of this act.
Mr.. Clark introduced
House bill No. SO
A bill for an act to appropriate
money to repair and improve the Sol
diers Home at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Apland introduced
House bill No. 81
A Bill for an act, adopting a state
song for the state Of South Dakota.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. 5
A bill for an act to amend section
3S5, article |, chapter 8 of the revised
political code.
Was read the third time and passed.
THIRD READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. 3kwas amended by
striking out the emergency clause and
passed.
Senate bill No T
~ bill for an act to amend section
402, article l, chapter 8, revised politi-
cal cJde of 1858, and as amended by
chapter 2l of the session laws of 1903.
Was read the third time and passed.
The speaker appointed as the com
mittee to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Brown, wife Of representative Brown,
of Sanborn county.
Messrs. Carroll, Brown, of Lincoln,
Trumm, Craig, Smith, Belts, VanOs-
dell, Wilson and Jorgenson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26

A bill for an act to amend section
4o2, article |, chapter 6, Revised polit
ical Code Of 1903, and,as amended by
chapter I'll of the Session Laws of
1903, relating to the investment Of Per
manent School Fluids.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26

building upon the lands occupied by
the Northern Normal and Industrial
School of the State of South Dakota.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS
House bill No. q
A bill for an act appropriating mon
ey for per diem, mileage and salaries
of the president and memberf of the
Senate and House of Representatives
OF the ninth legislature OF the State of
South Dakota and for the per diem and
mileage Of the retiring Secretary of the
Senate and the temporary Chief Clerk
OF the, House Of Representatives and
for the per diem of the sub-employes of
both branches of the legislature.
Was read the third time and passed
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, JOINT RRSO-
LUTloNs AND MEMORIALS
Mr. Newton introduced
House Bill No. 55
A Bill for an act to legalize the or
der dispensing with theregular admin
;stration, findings of fact and final de-
cree Of distribution Of the county court
made under the provisions of Chapter
113, Session Laws 1903.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
That the report of committee on
Education on
House Joint Resolution Mob
BE adopted as recommended.
Which motion prevailed
Senate amendments of House bill
No. q.
Committees reported favorably on IS.
b., No L; Il. B., 2S; III. j. r., No. Z; II.
b., No. %: H.J. r. No. 2; III. B., No.
20; II. b. No. 10; and HI. B. No. 25.
Adversely on FL. B. No IL.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE
Committee of Education reported Sem
ate Bill No. 90
A bill for an act entitled an act de-
fining the duties of school tdistrict Off
GERS in relation to the planting, cultiya.
tion and protection of trees and shrubs
upon the school house grounds.
And recommended that the bill pass
as amended.
Committee on Temperance reported
Senate bill No Is.
A bill for an act to legaiize the acts
OF the city council of any city, the trus-
tees of any town, or the township
board of supervisors of any township
inreceiying license and permitting any
person, firm OF corporation to sell in
toxicating liquors in any township,
town or city in the state of South Dako-
ia, in which the question of granting
permits to sell Intoxicating liquors had
not been submitted to the legal voters
of said township or town or city.
And return the same with the recon.
mendation that said bill be amended as
follows:
After the word "of" in line of the
titles insert the words "the boards of
county commissioners OF any, county
After the word Dakota, in lines of the
title, Insert the words and figures "Pre
vious to Sanuary 81, 1905" After the
word "of" in line 1, Of section L, insert
the words "the boards of county com
missioners of any county" After the
word Dakota" in line 3,of section. {.
insert the words and figures aPreyious
to January 81, l9o5.' After the word
"any," III line 4, section 1, insert the
word county After the word "said, Z
in line 5, of Section 1, insert the word
county" After the word "such" in
l line 8, of Section l, insert the word
1 sscounty."
Aud as so amended recommend that
said bill do pass
Respectfully submitted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, JOINT REso.
LUTIoNs AND MEMORIALS e. 8 q
Mr.. Shober introduced
4 Senate Bill No. ~.
| A Bill for an act entitled an act tc
fix, establish, regulate and amend Tie
fees aud compensation OF County
Sheriffs.
| Mr. Wagner introduced
Senate Bill No. 70
A Bill for an Act to provide for the
collection of expenses OF the family and
for the education of the children.
/ Mr.. Cordill introduced
Senate Bill No. "a .s4s E.
"A bill for an act relating to operat.
ing steam engines on public highways,
Mr.. Anderson introduced
| Senate bill No. %.
"A Bill for an act to provide FOR the
erection and maintenance of 8twine
plant at the State Prison at Sioux Pals
South Dakota, and regulating the sale
t o ,JIne.
s Mr.. Cook introduced IS
Senate Joint Resolution NOT
IA Joint Resolution applying to con.
gress to call a constitutional conyen.
lion for the purpose of submitting "a
1 the states for the ratiiications an
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SFNA

~ >shSlAS ~ 1IVAN vi s5ta
Mr.. Copper introduced
Senate bill No. rs -ess
A bill for All act amending Section2
of chapterl, title /, Probate Code, Re.
vised Codes OF 1903 and providing for d!
stenographer in county courts.
Mr.. Rice introduced
Senate bill No. u 55
A bill eor an act for the protection of
farm laborers, and providing for lien
of an execution or warrant OF attach
ment issued for the recovery Of money
due farm ;aborels or laborers npon or
about threshing machine.
Mr.. Doering introduced
Senate Bill No. 77s.5
A bill for an. act to amend section,
2iy2 OF articlel1l, of chapter 20 of the
Revised Political Code of 1903, relating
todeIinquent tax. I'll
THIRD READING OF BILLS
Senate bill No. al6
a bill for an act to legalize the acts
|of the city council of any city the trus,
tees Of any town, ors the township
board of supervisors of any townshipin
receiving license and permitting a,ly
person. firm 0r cor porat lion to sell ia.lux
icating liquors III any township; lpsln
or city in the state of So.itl )ak eta,
previous tc January II, 1905, III which
the question Of granting permits to sell
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26

manent School Funds.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Committee on judiciary reported
i favorabiy on house bill no.
/ A bill for nj act to amend section
2764 of the political cpde,o the revised
statutes a. D. 1903 relating to the sets
tlement and support Of the poor.
Committee on insurance reported
fayorably on house bill no. 40
a bill for al act to amend, section
583 and $50 of the revised civil code of
1903, andsrelating to stock insurance
corporations.
Committee on agriculture reported
| lfavorably on house bill no. :s2
A bill for an act to establish and
maintain farmers institutes in the
state of South Dakota.
/ And adversely on house bill no. 33
A bill Tor an act, making appropria-
tion for the state fair at Huron.
INTRODUCTION OF HOUSE BILLS.
| Mr.Thoreson introduced
House bill no. 56
A bill for an act, entitled an act to
establishes twine and cordage plant at
the state penitentiary and to appropri..
ate moneys therefor.
Mr.. Carroll introduced
House Bill no. 81
A bill for an act fixing the terms of
court in the ninth judicial circuit.
Mr.. .Gropengeiser introduced '
House bill no. So
A bill for an act to establish and re-
gnlate sheriffs' fees.
Mr.sHebal introduced
House bill 10. SO
| A bill for an act to provide for the.
erection and maintenance of twine.
plant at the state prison at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota and regulating the sale
OF twine.
Mr.. CLANCY introduced
| House bill no. 60.
| A bill for an act to amend section
143l--14S2 1856 of chapter Is, of re-
vised political code of 1903, relating to
town ofiieefs.
Mir. Pennington introduced
House bill no 81
/ A bill for an. act to amend section.
346, of article 2,chapter. Ii Of thes 4rer.
vised code of civil procedure of 1903, re-
lating to exemptions.
Mr.. Turner introduced
House bill no. 81
4 I. A bill for an act to amend section
| 286 of the revised political code of 1903.
! House bill no. 81 ~.
i A bill for an act to arpropriate
money for deficiency in the mainten-.
Iancefnnd Of the Soldiers Home. i.S
| Was read the third TINE and passed
| House bill no. 80
4 A bill for an act to amend section
635 of article IA, of the. revised civil
'code of 1903, relating to county mutual
4 insurance companies.
| Was read the third time and passed.
House bill no. IA
| A bill for an act to amend sectionl7-
50 of the revised political code..,s.
1 Was read the third time and passed.
House joint resolution no. 3
j A joint resolution proposing and
4 Iagreeing to an amendment to section
8 article 8 Of the constitution of the
state of south Dakota and submitting
the same to a vote of the electorssof the
j state. ~
i Was read the third time and passed.
1 TUESDAYS PRocEEDINGs
SEN ATE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-26

ColhI!tinned !! 81 page s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-28

the chill and was compelled TO cor
rect il. She ;ai'i that she haG used
a razor sIrop Mrs. Cnostic found a
stick nc;' where Tho body wa; lying.
Her sister Mrs. lanes. had Told her
that s'mc orc was fca,ing tn, child
yCSiGr,.aJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-28
President VIII Cut Ills Hunting
Trip Short
MATTERS DEMAND ATTENTION
Nothing Alarming in the Situation at
Washington. Howevcr-Dcnver and
Chicago Only Stops Planned For the
Return Trip-Taft Net Surprised.
far Associated rrcss.,


GLENWOoD SPRINGS, COL. April
27.-iresident Roosevelt will break
camp OH May 8, Il week earlier than he
intended and will start for Washington
a: onre. The only stops he will make
will tie at Denver and Chicago. where
the dates for his reception have been
advanced to meet the new arrange.
mcnt.
Secretary Loeb returned early today
from the camp where he conferred with
tho President all of yesterday. He an
ncuncCa uron reaching here that affairs
In Washington made il necessary that
the President curlail his visit That
there is nothing alarming in the sit
uation Is manifested from the fact that
tho hunt Will be contin&d ten days
more in spite of conditions OF gov
c:nmcntal affairs which are said in the
alteration Of plans.
The Venezuelan situation, it is be,
liovch here. resulted in The order 10
start home on May S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-28
on
THE RACE TRACK
Mud Horses in Demand at jamaica
Sidney Psget's Stable Takes
Three Events.
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. April ..7.--Mmd Iorsca
were in demand at Jamaica today. as
the rain made the track very heavy.
Horses from the stable of Sidney Pag.
ct won three races. Deuztemps in ,hc
first. czayaphine in the fourth and
Phyllis In the last. Czaraphlne. the
IL 10 ~ favorite. scored an easy vic
tory IN the Columbia selling stakes.
Summary.
First race, a ~ fnrlongs)- Deuz.
temps. won; bantam. second; Tarlac,
third. Time Sc rs.
Second race. (handicap, 8 10 fur.
longs)--R urlelgh, won; Toscan. sec
crd; Now York. third. Time 1903 Is.
Third race, u f,TIongs) Bohemia
won; Teacress. second; Belle Strome
third. Time. :35.
Fourth race. tThe Columbia stakes.
selling. q furlongs)-C zaraphlne. won: