davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
REVOLT IS DYING OFF
Count Witte Seems to Be Rapid
ly Gaining Power.
POLAND PROVES SURPRISE
Enthusiastic Constitutional Mass Meeting
Held in Warsaw--Seven Police
Killed by People.
NEW CABINET NEARLY COMPLETED

81. Eel iitSbtiN''i wv . Nv
project for sweeping extension OF the
suffrage in elections to the national as
sembly, promised by the Emperor, ~
published.
After the first days Of confusion and
doubt following the issuance of the mani
fcsto giving q constitution to Russia ana
nominating Count Witte premier, the
lattcr's new government appears to be
getting fairly under way.
New Cabinet Under Way.
The cabinets task Of guiding the nation
on it's new course Of ConstltutI0nallsm
and preventing the radical and agitatory
elements from driving it on the rocks of
revolution is now beginning 10 take form.
The names of the two ShiUoHs. one
of them, Ivan, having been Count Wit
te'g former assistant in the ministry of
finance aud his associate at Portsmouth,
y H., and the other, bimitri, tho Mos
cow zOmstyOIst, who was president Of
the first Zrmstvo congress, are seml.aN
thOritatiyely announced MS his selections
respectively for minister Of finance ana
comptroller. Gen. NJ. NcmechcN, prcsi-
dent Of the Southeastern railway who -
recommended by the railroad men to sue
coed Prime" WIlkoff, is now on has way
70 st. Petersburg TO consider tender OF
the portfolio Of ways and Communica-
tlpus
Ia a Noted Conservative.
Dimitri ShipoG is man of sound con
srrvatiyc Idcus, who. like the TAT" Prince
Troubetssy. dared to make a stand
against the sweeping current which car
rlrd away most of the z"mstOyIsts. The
selection Of NJ. NcmcchaIeH is apparent
~ good He is a practical man of affairs
who has had long experience III railroad
administration and, rs shown by the
recommendation of the railroad dcIcga-
ton. has the sympathy of the wOrknen.
The former ministers except four who
ere not subject 10 the jurisdiction OF III"
premier. are slated for dismissal. Count
White ia not submitting much al hls new
programme to the old committee OF MN
listers and the project for the extension
oi the suffrage. though announced ana
approved hy the committee OF ministers,
was drafted under Count Whites dIrcc.
ton after consultation with number oil
liberals. including Prof. ku-mnhara-
yicT, who resigned his chair at the acad-
rmy OF military law on account ~ hS
lhreal opinions aud VI, IazaroNsIy, ono
ui the editors Of the Liberal legal weekly
lruyu
Votes for Workingmen.
The ucw measure grants representa-
t.pu 10 the wurkmou ON tl" same basis
us peasants. one representative for each
100000. and extends the suffrage ia tho
prrut class Of "iutrimrluals,' possessing
college degrees. who have been the heart
aud soul 0l the reform movement \ot-
rrs viii ALSO under the new regulations
uchd" tenants pnEiu. au annual rent of
$40, petty traders except the lowest
class, holders of high school diplomas
aad officials Of -, Petersburg and Mos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
Former Gopher Governor Dead.

NINNEAPUIIS. Ninn.. NOV .
Horace Austin died here last night rs
the result Of m operation. lie was gov
ernor of Minnesota from January 9,
1870. 70 January I, 1874.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
Took Too Much Powder.

subsequent investigator SuoNsu iIlHi
Miss Ensign yesterday, not feeling well,
took some headache powders 1t is be-
licved that she Internationally took an
overdose and that while dazed by the
effects Of the medicine wandered away
in the darkness of last night and acct
dentally walked into the water.
The discovery of the body followed n
search instituted by Mrs Hendricks, the
principal Of the college
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
Homesickness at Bottom.

Miss Ensign since coming to the col
lcGe this fall had given frequent owl
dcncc Of homesickncss. Recently her
mother visited her and since that time
she had appeared in much better spirits.
yesterday she joined her classes rs
usual and later appeared on the campus,
whore her young women friends con
graduated her upon her improved APP
pcarance. Her failure to appear at din
ncr in Putnam hall caused comment and
later when she did not return to her
room other students became alarmed and
notified tho faculty.
The search of the college grounds was
Immediately begun and continued until
the body was recovered, an hour after
midnight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
Case Somewhat Mystifying.

Immediately alter the tindng Of The
body the faculty attempted to trace Miss
Ensign's movements of yesterday after
noon. They were able to learn little in
addition to the fact that she had com,
planned of headache and had taken
some headache powders, which she had
brought to the college with her from
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
HOMESICK GIRL DIES.
Vassar College Freshman Takes an Over
dose of Headache
Cure.

rOTGHKEEPSIE. \. Y. Nov. =
The body of Miss Emily Ensign Of
Youngstown, O., n member of the fresh
man class at Vassar college. was found
in the Yellow lake at / o'clock this morn
ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

End to Censorship.
Another imperial manifesto says:
We further order the SENATE to proceed
Immediately with the revision OF the other
regulations enumerated In the petition, and
we order the immediate suppression of the
censorship.
The senate should prepare bills granting
liberty Of speech, OF the pr $, OF meeting
and Of union. an assembly on the basis or
universal suffrage and responsibility OF the
local authorities as soon as possible in order
that the die may discuss them,
We trust mat the measures cnumrratru,
being dictated by dosir" TO bcncht fln-
land. Will strengthen the ties uniting the
Finnish nation 10 its sovereign.
Liberty or Prisoners.
1t is reported that the total number Of
persons to be granted amnesty viii be
~ 900. Of til" 80 political prisoners
recently arrested, only one. an anarchist,
will he tried Manv touching scenes
were witnessed winch the political prison
crs were released under the amnesty
decree.
RYAZAN. Nov IA band of
roughs today attempted to start an anti
Jewish riot in order to pillage. but the
troops Immediately interviewed ana re-
stored order.
Hotels Crowded with Jews.
KUARKOFF. Nov. IA thanksgiv-
ing service in honor Of the imperial
manifesto was celebrated in the public
square today. There were no disorders
in the streets. which are patrOlled by
military on account of the rumors OF
pending Jewish massacres The hotels
are crowded with Jews.
IRKTTSK. Siberia, Nov. THE
service Of the Transsiberian railroad is
returning TO its normal condition.
Odessa Helps Her Stricken.
ODESSA. Nov. THE town council
and the newspapers have opened collec-
tons in behalf Of the victims Of last
weeks slaughter. The municipality
headed the list with $l2 300 and has re-
established temporary refugees and food
kitchens The losses total many mil
lions and no less than 800 families are
ruined Some wealthy merchants have
been reduced to poverty. Railroad trahc
is now entirely restored.
The newspapers in consequence OF the
governors warning appeared today with
ont n word of reference to the greatest
disaster which has visited Odessa since
its foundation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
SELECT JURyMEN.
Work of Securing Twelve Men to Try
Big Land Case Is Begun
by Court.

Owing to a misunderstanding, I'm
der Sheriff J. l.. Lopez. who has been
serving the notices for The venire OF
jurymen who are to decide the case
Of the Protective Association Of the
Town of Costilla VS.. The United
States Freehold Land and lmmigra-
tion Company, informed some Of the
jurymen that they would not have to
be in court until this afternoon at
o'clock, in spite Of the fact hat the
writ was made returnahlc at once.
and as result there was nothing
done in the case when court con-
vened this morning at o'clock.
However, the venire was in court
at 2 o'clock, and the work Df selecting
the twelve men that are TO decide to
whom the 100000 acres in litigation
will belong, was carried on this after
noon. The jury will in all probability
be selected by tomorrow and the case
be ready for argument.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the case locally, both on account OF
the large tract of land in question.
and from the amount of legal talent
that has been retained by each Side,
as the spectators look for sensation
al bit of argument to occur when the
opposing sides meet in battle array.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
CREATES NEW OFFICES.

Announcement was made today at
the local Office of the Santa Fe Rail-
way Company that two official posi-
tions have been created, and that here
after the maintenance of the roadbed
will be under the jurisdiction of track
inspectors.
The circular announces the appoint
ment of Thomas s. Cafferty, of To.
peka, former roadmaster, as inspector
of tracks for the eastern district, with
headquarters at Topeka. He will re-
port to General Superintendent F. G.
Fox
Daniel Orr, Of Pueblo, Colorado, has
been made western track inspector
with his headquarters at La Junta. He
will work under the direction Of Gen
eral Superintendent R. j: Parker. The
track inspectors will be the immediate
superiors Of the roadmasters and sec
tion bosses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
PASSENGER TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Coast Roads Are Enjoying An Unpre.
cedented Good Run of Tourist
Business.

S. B. Grimshaw, assistant to the
President and General Manager OF
the Santa Fe Central Railway, who
returned early this morning from a
short trip to Lamy, says that while
there he Witnessed demonstration
Of how great the westward travel is
this fall.
While in Lamy,' said Mr.. Grim.
shaw, Il saw trains Nos. 1 and Z from
the east en- route to California points,
run in eight separate sections, each
section carrying from eight to twelve
cars, mostly tourist sieepers, and
even with that the trains were crowd.
ed, and people from along the line
were engaging sections that .hey
might have some place to sit down,
as all the seats in the coaches were
taken"
The movement of tourists and
homeseekers ito the West is heavier
this fall than it has ever been be-
fore in the history of the coast lines
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
FARQUAR CAMPBELL DEAD.
Old Time Sierra County Miner Re.
ceived Fatal Injuries BY Falling
From Stage Coach

A private letter from Hillsboro.
Sierra County, just received in this
city, announced the death on October
20, at Kingston, of Farquar Campbell.
who was a miner by occupation and
one OF the early settlers of Sierra
County. He came to the mining sec
tlon OF that county about twenty years
ago and, with the exception of the
last year, which he spent in Arizona,
made Kingston his home. He reached
Hillsboro about the middle of October,
after years absence, feeling quite
well and intending to resume work on
his mining properties near Kingston.
On the 18th, at Hillsboro, he boarded
the stage spring wagon to go to
Kingston where he had a house. When
on the edge of the town of Kingston.
without any previous warning, he
suddenly lost control of himself and
fell headlong out of the front seat,
head downward, striking between the
left front wheel and the box of the
wagon and cross bar on the tongue,
inficting serious scalp wounds above
the back of his neck. 1t is thought
the front wheel ran over the back of
his neck, while his face Was down
ward.
The driver grabbed for him and
missed, and at once stopped the team
They put him back in the wagon ant
took him to his home In Kingston. Z,
doctor from Hillsboro visited him anC
pronounced it a serious case. He sale
Campbell was subject to heart dis
ease, and that from this cause, as
much as from the wounds he received,
he died. He was in full possession of
his faculties up to the last moment,
although mostly paralyzed from his
neck down, and died at o'clock in
the evening Of October 20, 1906 He
was buried at Kingston, New Mexico,
the afternoon of October 81, 1908.
He evidently did not know the
end was so near, because he failed to
give word of any kind to his friends,
and left no instructions as to the dis
position of his property. His death
was quiet, painless and peaceful. The
deceased's only known relative is a
sister living in or near Boston, Mas
sachusetts, but her address and name
are unknown now.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
Sheriff Armijo, of Albuquerque, Orders
All Booze Mills to Observe
Sunday Law.

Sheriff Perfecto Armijo, of Bernal-
lilo County, has issud an order to the
saloon keepers of Albuquerque that
beginning Immediately all booze
mills must remain closed on Sunday.
No back door traffic will be allowed.
The sheriff in his announcement
says:
'T, as sheriff of Bernalillo County,
will, commencing with next Sunday,
to strictly enforce the law governing
the closing of the saloons on the Sab
bath, and anyone violating the law will
be arrested and prosecuted.
"The new order means that there
will be no liquor traffic on Sunday.
There will be no bluffing by closing
the front doors and pulling down the
blinds and then leaving the back
doors open, as has been the case dur
ing the past two Sundays. | shall
see that every saloon is closed up
tight on Sunday, both back and front
doors, and lights out, and II any sa-
loon keeper refuses to obey my Or
ders he will have to answer to the
court for the violation of the law"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03

Dukes Alexis and Michael Nichol-
aievitch having been relieved of
their posts respectively as head of the
navy and president of council of the
empire and Grand Duke Vladimir
having been relieved as chief of the
military division of st. Petersburg.
Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated
at Moscow last February.
Regulations Withdrawn.
All regulations heretofore issued 20
newspapers by circular for guidance,
have been withdrawn, and the chief
of press administration has been
prohibited from further Issuing such
regulations.
The decision of the strike commit
tee to call off the strike at noon today
was received with Joy by all classes
Railroad men, however, have re
solved to continue the strike.
Count Witte is having trouble in
forming his cabinet on account of
the lack of liberal support
Odessa Is Quiet.
Odessa, Nov. 3.-After a fairly qui
ct night shooting again commenced
this morning. UP to the present nc
Christian shops or houses have been
touched. The principal hotels are
full of the better class of Jews seek
ing refuge.
Fifteen Stores Burned.
Rommy, Russia, Nov. 3.-Durine
the pillage of Jewish stores, which
lasted until this morning, fifteer
shops were burned to the grounC
and many were sacked. The riotins
began when the crowd killed ricl
merchant, who refused to take off hi.
hat to the red flag. Many persons
were killed.
Looting Continues.
London, Nov. 3.--A dispatch to $
news agency from Odessa says:
Military patrols, which are in al
the streets, are unable to check the
disorders. Collisions occurred this
afternoon between the troops and the
crowds. Seventeen persons were
killed or wounded Three hundred in
fantrymen joined with the mobs il
looting, but were arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
JURISDICTION
CHALLENGED
Armour Line Claims 1t Is Be.
yond Commerce Commissions
Power
REFUSE TO TESTIFY
Company Also Contends It Is Immune
From Fedora Prosecution In Beef
Trust Case

Washington, d. c.. Nov George
b. Robbins. Of Chicago, president of
the Armour Car Line, was called as a
witness today in the private car lines
inquiry, before the Interstate Com
merce Commission
Robbins had testified that the Ar
mour Car Line operates l2,500 cars
and was about to answer query as
to the capital stock of the company,
when Attorney Eichman, of Armour
& Company, interposed an objection,
contending that the Armour Car Line
was not engaged in interstate com
merce and therefore the commission
had no jurisdiction over the company.
Robbins also testified in support
Of Eichlnans contention, and under
instruction of counsel refused to an
swer number of questions.
Claim immunity.
Chicago, H., Nov. 3.-Complete im-
munity from prosecution under the
pending indictment returned by the
federal grand jury several months ago
is claimed by J. Ogden Armour and
other packers and agents charged
with being promoters of the so-called
"beef trust in an additional plea in
bar filed late yesterday afternoon by
Attorney John s. Miller, the packers
representative.
The new plea, which came as
complete surprise to the government,
sets up as facts that when Commits
sioner Garfield, of the department of
commerce and labor, investigated the
beef business he promised the pack
ers that, whatever testimony they
gave without being under oath, or
whatever documentary evidence they
voluntarily produced, the defendants
should have the same rights, indemni.
ties and immunities as II they had
testified under oath and compulsion
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03

ern points over the Santa Fe and Rock
island Systems to Santa Fe or other
New Mexico points, the Santa re Cel-
tral will do its share. We will make
rate, if necessary, that will be
cheaper than walking"
The Daily New Mexican has been
at work on the project to make Santa
Fe tourist town for several months
past. 1t has asked the railroads to
nd in making and advertising the
city as health resort. and it looks
now as if it's labors are about to be
rewarded. Agent l.. G. Yocum, of the
Santa Fe, has aided materially in
this work, advising the proper Off
cials of his company OF the advan.
tages to be gained in placing Santa
Fe in the health resort class and CIV
ing special rates to this city. From
the present indications it looks as if
the movement is to be successful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03

ODESSA, NOV. 3.-A DISPATCH
DATED KIsHENEFF SAYS:
"A HORRIBLE MASSACRE HAS
OCCURRED HERE. HUNDREDS
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
GALL THE HOSPITALS, PHAR.
MAcIEs AND HOTELS ARE FULL
OF WOUNDED AND MUTlLATED
PERSONS. A TELEGRAM FROM
NICHOLAIEFF SAYS THE WHOLE
TOWN is IN THE HANDS OF BAN.
DTS, WHO ARE DEVASTATING
THE JEWISH HOUSES AND SHOPS
AND BEATING JEWS TO DEATH
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST HIN.
ORANGE.
1.-THE AUTHORITIES HAVE SiMI-
LAR NEWS FROM OTHER SOUTH
eRN CITIES.
Big Strike Ends.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The natior
al holiday today in celebration of the
anniversary of the Emperors' ascen-
sion to the throne was markell by the
formal raising of the general strike in
st. Petersburg. The populace is
calmer, but rioting in the provinces,
especially in the south, continues. The
spasm of revolutionary manifesto
tions, which everywhere signalized
the PRONUNCIATION of the constitution,
played into the hands of Count
Whites enemies at court, who We're
momentarily overthrown.
They are beginning 10 talk of the ne.
cessity of the sternes; measures Of re-
preston to prevent the whole coun.
try from being drawn into the vortex
of a revolution
There is no truth in the report that
the Empress has fed abroad. Accord.
ing to reports, the reactionaries have
a powerful ally in the Empress, who
desires the autocratic powers handel
down to her son.
The amnesty ukase, granting free
dom to political prisoners, has been
signed
Grand Duke Relieved.
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch, brother-in-law of Emperpl
Nicholas, has been relieved of thy
post of head of the department Of
mercantile marine. The department
of mercantile marine is to be merged
with the new ministry of commerce
which probably accounts for tllt
grand duke being relieved Of his dut,
as the head Of that department.
He Is the last of the Influential
quintette Of grand dukes who hav,
been advisors to the Emperor, Gran,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
ENTER1AINMENT BEGINS.
Prince Louis of Battenburg Is the
Guest of President at the
White House.

Washington, D. c., Nov 3.-The re-
ception by President Roosevelt at the
White House, the dinner at the Brit
ish embassy, and the reception and
dance at the British embassy are the
features of today's program for
Prince Louis of Battenburg. The
first formal entertainment Saturday
will be luncheon at the Willard at
o'clock, when the prince will become
the guest of the army.
His host will be Lieutenant General
Chaffee. The trip to Fort Meyer for
the cavalry drill and reception
the commandant, Colonel fairfield,
will follow. Then will come bril-.
liant dinner at the White House in
the evening,
AS a guest of the state department
the prince NAV be driven to Mount
Vernon Sunday to view the home of
the first president OF the nation. On
Monday Admiral Evans will escort
the guest back to Annapolis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
WANTS TRADE TREATY.
Germany Will Open Negotiations
With United States for Tariff
Agreement.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-BarOn
Won Sternburg, the German ambassa-
dor, is expected to present in a few
days to the state department a basis
upon which his government is willing
to enter upon negotiations with the
United States government for a new
trade treaty or some kind of an ar
rangement that will stave off the
dreaded tariff war;" which otherwise,
department officials fear must begin
within four months. Nothing is Off
cially known as to the substance Of
Baron Won Sternburg's proposals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
NAY Be MURDER.
Rich Philadelphia Woman Found on
Reading Tracks Was Not
Killed by Train.

New York, Nov. 3.-Coroner Scho.
Ter, following an autopsy on the body
Of Mrs. Marguerite Todd "a rich wom-.
an who was found dead on the Read
ing tracFs near Philadelphia a week
ago, toda said the woman could not
possibly have been struck by pass
ing train. He said she could easily
have been killed by some heavy
weight falling on her while she was
inert. The autopsy showed that sew
eral ribs had been fractured, together
with the breast bone. Her clothing
had not been disarranged, as would
have been the case If she had been
struck by train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
ARREST POLITICIAN.
Ben Heney, Prominent Arizona Man,
Is Accused Of Cutting Gov
ernnent Wood.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2.--Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Forest w. Hill
has just returned from Fairbank,
where he placed Ben Heney, promi-
nent merchant and politician, under
arrest on a charge Of cutting wood on
United States mineral land. Heney Is
brother Of Francis ]. Heney, who
has charge Of the prosecution Of land
grafters. ]. M. Montana, his partner.
and James Smyth, his foreman were
also arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
FILES DEMURRER.
Thomas W. Lawson Denies Legal
Obligations in Connection With
Mexico Mines.

Boston, Nov. "A demurrer In the
suit for damages for $3,750O, 900,
brought against Thomas w. Lawson
by Louis H. Hahn, for alleged failure
to keep contract to buy mining
claims in the vicinity of Urique, Mex
leo. was filed by Mr.. Lawson in the
supreme court today. The demurrer
denied any legal obligation on the
part of Mr.. Lawson
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
RUSSIAN TROOPS KILL
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
IN BLOODY MASSACRE
Fatal Riots Occur at
kiSheneff

Reports Of Slaughter are Meager But
Press Dispatches Say Hotels and
Public Buildings are Filled With
Dead and Wounded Situation at
St. Petersburg Improves But Panic
and Disorder Still Reign In The
Pr0vinCes---Amnesty Ukase IS
sued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS,
Postoffice Site Moved.

TIL postoffice at Alellen, Chaves
County, has been moved half mile to
the east and Leonidas W. Grady has
been appointed postmaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work in small family. Apply Geo.
w. Cleek at Burton.Peel Org Goods
Co. 20.3t.