davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
WIN NIPEG LETTER.
THIS INTERESTING NORTHWEST
TOWN CHICAGO OF CANADA.
BOOM A SUBSTANTIAL ONE
Its Wonderful Growth the Last Five
Years-Rairoad Center-Some
Statistics That Tell Of
Big Things.

INNIPEG.-I came
to Winnipeg from
Minneapolis on a
palatial train; as
fine a combination
Of cars as can be
+ 0 u d running
anywhere on the
American cOnti-
nent. l left Min
neapolis in the
evening and ar
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Then and Now.

SIA WI - " LII
nipeg, as | saw it
four years ago,
made an impress
sion upon me that
| do not believe I
shall ever forget.
Its 2o0feet Of paved
width even at that
time gave it a
stamp Of future
greatness. Much
of this ure
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
f T. FRANK, NJ. D. G.

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member Mimi State Veterinary Med. Assn,
WARREN, MINI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES.
Previous Estimate of 500 is COnsid-
cred Liberal.

st. Petersburg. January %, $50 p.
m.-The estimates Of the number of
dead and wounded yesterday continue
to var greatly as at least a majority
Of the killed and wounded were car
ried Off by their comrades. Few Of
those taken to the hospitals have been
reported. The official account of the
rioting by no e indicates the total
Of killed and wounded. From care
full investigation by the staff of the
estimate Of five hundred cabled last
night seems liberal. There We're II
killed and "a wounded at the Putloff
works, where the greatest casualties
occurred, about 60 in the Alexander
gardens, Is in the. Boika district, AS
in the Vassili Ostroff district and the
remainder at various other points.
Emperor Nicholas Frustrated by Grief
ST. Petersburg. January 23.-Em-
peror Nicholas is completely pros
trated by grief. He is represented 70
be almost in a state Of collapse yer
the situation. In h meantime every
thing awaits his decision. All the
schools are closed.
Every window in Grand Duke
Surgi's st. Petersburg palace was
broken by a mob during the night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
POE WILL REMAIN IN STATE.
Talented Editor VIII Continue Hft
Connection With The Progressive
Farnlcr-Investnents I'm North Car.
oiina.
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh, y. c., January 23.-Clar-
ence H.. Poe, the talented young edit
tor of The Progressive Farmer, which
is the organ of h Alliance al all the
other farmers o~rganiZae 3ns. and
which has the best editorial stan In it's
history, has returned from New York.
to which city lie went upon the invi-
tation of one Of the great publishing
houses, which offered him the posi-
tion of editor I'm chief of a new month
y magazine, something on the line of
Country Life in America" Offering
him $4,000 a year salary and later on
a share Of the profits OF the magazine.
After carefully considering the mat
ter. Editor Poe decided TO remain
here. The stockholders Of The Pro-
cressive Farmer held a meeting and
made a considerable increase I'm his
salary. His paper has in a year mad
4 gain Of $500 in circulation. He has
great faith in its future and confidence
in North Carolina and the south. and
the circulation Of the paper Is In
creasing in other states. Editor Poe's
decision TO remain here will crafty
the people of the State. He will con-
tinue to do a good cal of special
work for the magazine. In the Marcel
number of the Worlds Work will APP
pear IN illustrated story by him about
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t will be OF twelve pages in
length and the work Is done at the
special request of Editor Walter II.
pa GU of the magazine
a letter by your correspondent on
Eastern North Carolina which appear
ed not long g In the noted sporting
weekly Forest and Stream, has
brought a letter from British Guiana,
from q wealthy old Englishman. who
is to leave that colony and who fears
the climate OF his native country will
be too cold for him and he thinks
Eastern North Carolina will be ex-
actly the place he would like. Secre-
tary Bruner, Of the Agricultural De-
partment has sent him books and 9TH
er information about that section. n
agricultural department Is always pre-
pared To give full information on these
subjects. and has brought a good deal
of money and enterprise into the
State. 1t may be worth while TO say
that Mr.. Bruner himself secured an
investment of about $4,000. coo In
North Carolina. the investor himself
having so informed your c~orrespon-
dent. and being no less a person than
the late Mr. James w. Tufts. Of Pine
hurst
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
THE END WAS A DISGRACE.
Statement From a Russian Admiral
T. Concerning the Defense II Sur
render of Port Arthur.

Toxic, January "a Russian ad-
mfra1, who has just joined the pris-
oners from Port Arthur now in Japan,
has given to a correspondent of the
Associated Press an extended state
ment, covering the defense and SUI
render Of the fortress. He character
ICES the surrender before the garrison
had reached it's extremity as a dis
grace bitterly criticizes General Sto9s-
sci, n lauds General krondratenko,
as the true hero of the defense of
Port Arthur. The admiral says that
Vice Admiral Makaroff dictated the
policy OF inactivity on the present
squadron, taking the ground that it
would be hopeless owing to the in
feriority Of the Russian naval strength
to engage the fleet of Vice Admiral
Togo. and that it would be unwise to
divide the force defending Port Ar
thur by running ships to V~ladivostok,
OF to other ports. The admiral ad-
mits That bitter factions existed be-
tween the army and navy, and init
mates that there is a probability of in
quiry into this matter by court mar
tial. He insists hat the Russians de-
stroyed their w%arships at Port Arthur
beyond any possibility of salvage by
the Japanese.
The statement says in part:
General Stoessel, who was in abso-
lutte command of the fortress vigcr-
ously opposed the naval policy. He
maintained that despite the unpre-
~paredness of the fortress, Port Arthur
could easily be defended by troops
armed only with rifles. He opposed
the idea that artillery was necessary,
but this resulted in causing friction
between him and commanders of the
fortress artillery.
Il am sorry to say that from til
first Genera Stoessel seemed to be i'm
capable. The officers of the navy
recognized in K~ondratenko the capable
man. By day and by night General
oKndratenko visited every portion of
h position and constantly risked his
life. He was our inspirator. No Rus
sian need be ashamed of the defense
of h garrison while General Kon-
dratenko lived. It is difficult for a
Russian officer to talk about the end.
It was worse than a mistake. It was
a disgrace. The fortress could easily
have held out for another month. as
it had God and ammunition sufficient
for hat period, and, If Kondratenko
had remained alive. it would have
held out for months longer"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

think Ii is right for her TO be submis-
sive to her husband because he y erst
for the Bible claims the husband 8 the
head Of the wife. even as Christ In the
head OF the church. and. as He In the
Saviour or the body. therefore as the
church Is subject unto Christ. 30 let
the wife be to her own husband IN v
eryshing. So. gentlemen. I think u -
right for o to repeal the law reQuir-
ing a woman to sign her name to q
deed. when a man wants to sell his
lands You ought TO repeal that law
and let her De strictly out OF Il. sor
man Is first. for God places man ahead
OF a He made man before he
ever made So. when a mar
wants - borrow money and CIV .
mortgage on his lands. l say let him so
on and borrow without her having TO
sign her name to IT. II n man Is de-
termined to be no account he viii be
anyhow. whether she signs her name to
a mortgage for him to borrow money Or
not. Let a woman bear In c with
Ill subsection. u suffer not a woman
TO usurp authority over a man.
The House judiciary committee has
agreed TO report favorably on Ora
hams bill providing that juries and
special veniries may be brought from
other counties TO try civil or criminal
cases Nntu ioCai p~FsJuuiCe eNtstS~ Il.
also provides pay for all who attend.
whether they serve or not.
After a protracted hearing OF the
representatives Of cotton oil mills In
| opposition TO the bill requiring that
the commercial standard OF meal DC
raised from seven and a half cents TO
eight. the joint Senate and House
committee on agriculture this evening
decided to report favorably n bin al
lowing three grades. ave and n half
| per cent 10 be the minimum. to be
stamped as low grade. eight per cent
be stamped as standard. n eight
a half per cent TO be stamped as high
grade.
Laughinghouse and Mitchell were
appointed on a subcommittee TO act
| with state Chemist Kilgore. 10 amend
tho bill embedding these features. AL
most every oil mill in the State had
representatives before the committee
In opposition 10 the original bin. and
It is said they will fight the substitute
| agreed on.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
WILL DEFY THE CENSORSHIP.
Four st. Petersburg Papers Will Print
the Facts About the Strike and the
Shooting OF Sunday.

st. Petersburg. January 23.-The edi-
tors of four newspapers, the Russu, the
Viedomosti. the Novosti and the Crash
DAMN declare their intention as soon as
the printers return to work and they
are able to resume publication, openly
to defy the censorship in the matter of
strike news and Sundays affairs. They
drew up a letter TO the censor today
saying they felt the gravity of the stu
alton demanded that they print facts
without minimizing or CLOSING them
over. The Novoe Vremya and other
papers, however, refused to join and the
letter was not sent, but the editors of
four papers named agreed to adopt the
course indicated.
1t is reported that a number of mills
and factories will start up tomorrow.
Some of the Industrial managers be-
lieve hat the worst is owe here.
Father Gopon's message to his fol-
lowers tonight was:
The ear does not exist. No longer
pray for liberty"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Case OF Prominent Young Roanoke
Man Called i'm Court-EIevcn Jurors
Secured.

Roanoke. Va, January 22.-The Gaze
of Chas. r. Fishburn, banker and bro
ker, charged with killing ur. Frei
Lefew. a young Roanoke physician was
called in Corporation court today, Judg.
A. NJ Aiken. Of Danville, presiding.
Two Roanoke veTires were exhausted
and eleven Jurors secured. Tho fudge
then ordered the sheri ITO go TO Frank
lin county for a venire.
On October 30 last F1shburn had a
difficulty with Lefew's young stepscn,
later going to the Lefew residence to
inform the doctor what had happened.
The TWO men quarreled and Ffsh5rra
cut Lefew In the breast, p~ucturing the
heart. Lefew lived two weeks. The
families are prominent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
Proceedings of State
Senate and House
Yesterday
SESSIONS

Bin Presented to Abolish Bucket
Shops. Another to Make Passenger
Fares Three Cents n Mile and to
Abolish Second Class Fare A
Repeal the Charter OF Myrtle
Favorable Report Made ON the Bill
That Allows Special Venires to be
Try Cases Where There is Local
Prcjudice-Other Proceedings of the
General Assembly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
Several Factories in the
y Old Capital Have
Been Closed
A
TO WORKMEN

1t is Announced That the Emperor is
to Issue q Manifesto to the People,
Promising to Create a Mixed Com
mission of Workmcn and to hives
tigatc and Decide the Questions of
the Strikers-The Military Have a
There Was no Repetition Yesterday
There Was No Reception Yesterday
of Sundays Deplorable Events
Police Used Every Precaution to
Prevent Any Further Trouble
Most Startling Feature of the Situa-
ton Now is the Disquieting News
From Moscow, Where There Are
More Workmen and Less Troops
Than in St. Petersburg-Author-
tiles Scout the Idea of Revolution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
Young Planter Killed by Unknown
Parties.

Birmingham, Ala. January "a
special from Jackson, Miss. says that
Ralph Rodgers. a prominent young
planter of Bay Springs. Jasper county.
Miss. was assassinated Sunday night
by UNKNOWN parties. Blood hounds
have been placed on the trail. There
is much excitement over the killing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

ct. Petersburg. January 23-Dagidor.
the captain. and Kursen. the senior Of
of the battery from which the load
ed shell was fred on January 10. strIk-
ing the Imperial pavilion and other
buildings. have been arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
PARTY FROM KoLPINo STOPPED
BY H

st. Petersburg. January "a, 1875 a.
ma report has gained currency that
the strikers intepd to storm the mar
ket on yassi Ostroff and seize the pro-
visions there.
AT Kolpino, IL miles up Tire river. a
body Of workmen viii had started for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

A THREAT RY THE AUTHORITIES.
London. January "a dispatch
from Moscow to Reuters Telegram
Company says:
The deputy project has issued a
proclamation warning the public in
view of the strike to avoid assem-
b1ages and professions, otherwise the
same severe measure will be adopted
as at st. Petersburg
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

Perfect syomanhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift Of
physical beauty comes & all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright
eyes and red cheeks follow rs use. Is
cents.-R- p. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
GENERAL STRIKE IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, January %, s p. m.-Em-
p1oyes of the Bromley Metal Works,
to the number Of 1000, met this after
moor and declared that they were IN
able to continue at work because their
st. Petersburg comrades had asked
them to strike. They Immediately left
the works, formed a procession.
marched through the streets and beg
ged their fellow workmen in, all in
dustries to join them. Afterwards the
strikers visited the Sytin printing
works. the largest of the kind in Mos
COW and belonging to the millionaire
publisher, Sytin, and induced the men
employed there to strike. The works
closed at 5 o. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

st. Petersburg to join the strikers,
were stopped and fired upon by SOL
diers. Accounts as to the number
killed or wounded conflict.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
NAN AHEAD OF WONAN

The folIo.ing petition signed BY
James If. Cox, of Winterville, was iaiJ
before the Senate: Il am writing you
a Few lines on the submission OF a mar
RED woman to her husband, and 1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

" SdSI SStoltd SIoldIicii.
REGULATION OF PASSENGER
FARES.
The bill by Foushee. reducing pas
sen fares and abolishing second class
passengers. provides that. unless express
ly permitted by the corporation com
mission no steam railroad company
shall charge a greater rate tina 3 cents
per mile for the transportation of a
passenger with his ordinary baggage.
n that no railway shall be required
to sell second class tickets.
AMENDMENT TO CORPORATION
COMMISSION ACT.
Another bill by Foushee, amending
the law Of 1899 establishing the corpo-
ration commission add at the end of
section % the following: IF no appeal
is taken from an order or judgment Of
the commission within the time pre-
scribed by law, but the corporation
affected thereby fails to put said order
in operation. h corporation commits
sion may apply to the judge riding
the superior court district which am
braces Wake county at Chambers, POI
ten days notice, for a p~eremptory man
damus upon said corporation for the
putting in force Of said judgment. OR
order. and If said Judge shall find that
the OrCer OF SAID COMMISSION was Ealid
and was IN the scope of its powers. il
shall issue such peremptory mandaEIus,
an appeal shall be made to the Suprem.
court in the refusal of the corporation
commission or the defendant corpora
ton from the refusal OF the granting
Of such peremptory mandamus. In all
cases in which upon appeal Judgment
OF he corporation commission is affirm
ed in whole or IN part. the appellate
eou shall embrace in its decree a
mandamus TO the appellant, to put said
order in force. also much thereof shall
be affirmed.
NAN AHEAD OF WOMAN.
The folIo.ing petition signed BY
James II. Cox. of Winterville, vas laid
before the Senate: II am writing you
a few lines on the submission OF a mar
T5ed woman to her husband. and (
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
HAeeRmAn TO THE FRONT.
A Commercial Club Organized and. {
New Artesian Well Soon TO
Be Completed.


Pursuant to a call made early in
the week for a mass meeting of al
citizens who were interested in the
material development Of Hagerman
and vicinity TO be held ut Odd Fei-
lows Hall, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. there assembled what is said
to be the largest and most enthusiast
met in Hagerman for a like purpose.
While the exact object Of the meet
ing was not stated in the call it was
generally understood that it was for
the purpose of organizing a CONNER
cial Club.
After the temporary organization
was perfected a motion was made
and carried with a whoop that the
meeting proceed to organize itself
into a commercial club. The follow
ing officers were elected: J.. w. War
rem, President; j. w. Langford. Vice
President; Perry Wagnon. secretary
and w. M. Waskom, treasurer.
The president was authorized tc
appoint the committees necessary tc
perfect the permanent organization
a temporary board of directors were
elected. and other committees neces
sary to assist in comprising the pur
poses for which the club was organ
zed were provided for.
Out of the number present at this
meeting, forty-two went into the org
anization n this number was large
~ increased before the close of bu
siness last night. The next meeting
of the club will be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Saturday afternoon a
three o'clock, Feb. 4th.
With an active commercial clul
organized, another artesian well soor
to be completed, and a two story
brick bank building in course of con
struction. Hagerman cannot help co
ming to the front.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
CURED LUMsAGo.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar.
4, 1903: Having been troubled with
lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another; b e diff
ferent ointments and Hniments, gave
it up altogether. So Itried once more
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. which gave me almost in
slant relief. l can cheerfully recon-
mend it, and will d my name to
your list of former sufferers" 25c,
soc and 81. Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30

built up and recognized and system
atized until they were among the
in the state of Kansas, Mr.. Bear
wished to get into a business that
would give him more freedom and a
wider field for the exercise of his
faculties. Ambitious. as all men
worth while must be. he constantly
over-worked himself. determined to
give the Pecos Valley the best news
paper in New Mexico. he worked long
after he should have taken a rest.
and finally brought upon himself a
nervous condition that resulted in
prostration and paralysis.
His coming to Roswell was largely
| induced by the fact that his father,
mother and sister lived here. He was
| devoted to them as a worthy son
| should be. It is only a few week
since his mother said: I'VE seem to
have everything to De thankful for.
| Here we are now all together. Har-
| vey living within a block of us-and
il does seem that we should be hap
py-and | am happy"
Mr.. Bears life. in Roswell is mainly
recorded in the daily paper which
he has built up, and the friends he
has won during his sojouTn here can
\ read that part of his life on the tab
| lets of their memory, while pausing
with us to mingle tears and flowers
H. tribute to the departed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
n. r. PUTNAM ACCUSED.
He is Charged With Obstructing the
United States Mails, and Must
Appear Before Commissioner.

w. R. Forbes. of Albuquerque. a
United States marshal. came to Ros-
we'll Saturday and served a warrant
on R. H. Putnam, book-Leeper in a
local wholesale liquor house, charg-
ing him with o~bstructing the United
States mail. On account of the sick
ness of Judge Lea, of this city, Mr..
Putnam is to appear before Commits
Toner Lindsay, of Portales, Monday.
He gave $500 bond for his appear
ance before Judge Lindsay and was
not held in custody. Mr.. Putnam went
to Portales Sunday to prepare for his
hearing today.
This is a case resulting from the
finding of three ties on the Pecos Val
ley & Northeastern railroad twelve
or fifteen miles north of Roswell last
December. 1t will be remembered
hunting in that locality and boarded
the train a short distance up the
Mr.. Putnam was arrested at thai
time on a Territorial charge of at
tempting to wreck a train. Justice Pea
cock heard the case and dismissed
it, as the investigation satisfied him
that Mr.. Putnam a nothing to do
with the placing of the ties. MIR. Put
nam stands well among his many
friends. and those who n him
best in Roswell hope that the United
States court will take the same ac-
ton as did the Territorial Justice.
and discharge him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
WANTED.

WANTED.-A first class cook. Hotel
r Gibson, Artesia. If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house, 4 to 6
rooms. Address w" Record. If
A young man wishes work of any
kind. Apply ALP N. Kentucky ave. 3t*
WANTED.-Chamber maid and din
ing room girl at Roswell hotel. 3t*
WANTED:-Position by young wo-
man to do general homework. APP
ply at this office. 76 3t*
WANTED.-To rent, modern foul or
five room house, no sickness or
children. P. 0. Box 1874. 3t*
WANTED.-By experienced young
widow, with no children, position
as waitress in hotel or work with
private family. Address Mrs. Beu-
lah Rogers, Roswell, y. NJ. Ats
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Surrey, good as lev A
bargain. 81 t6*
FOR SALE-Ten to twelve tons of
stacked corn fodder. Apply at Rec
ord office. If
FOR SALE.-A bargain. Range used
only two months. Apply to Mrs.
Bennett, Hobson-Lowe Bldg.
FOR SALE.-Good second hand
hack. Nokes' econ hand store. a
block cas- of the postoffice. 2t*
FOR SALE room cottage with ar
tesian water supply. grass in yard,
stable and lot. Apply Mrs. Buoy, over
Citizens Bank. ct
FOR SALE.-A handmade phaeton,
steel frame, rubber tires, good as
new. This is a high grade vehicle.
Apply t Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-30
j. w. OVERMAN'S
Shop will continue
to run as before.
Bought chamberaIin's Cough RENE
dy and Sent il to Friends.

Mr.. F. w. J.. Fletcher. a druggist
mer Of mine vas SO pleased with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
she had used for her children when
during a fo~rtnight's time she obtain
ed at my shop nine bottles which she
sent to her friends in different parts
of the state. telling them how much
good il had lone and advising them
to give it a trial." For sale by all
druggists.