davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28

fuse to Pay Taxes; to Insist on Pay.
ment Of Wages in Gold and TO With.
draw All Deposits From the SAVINGS
Banks-TerribIe Arraignmoat OF the
Bureaucracy in the Document.
st. Petersburg, Dec via Eydt-
kuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 16.-Tha
proletariat organizations, through the
invisible government" threw a bomb
shell into the camp Of the official gov
eminent during the night by issuing
a manifesto, following the form OF a
regular imperial document, declaring
the bankruptcy of the treasury. order
ing the proletariat army everywhere
to refuse to pay taxes OF any descrip-
ton, to insist on the payment OF wages
in gold or silver and TO withdraw al
their deposits from the savings ban6s
in gold.
The manifesto is a terrible indict-
ment of the manner in which the bu.
reaucracy has brought the country TO
financial ruin, asserting that the gov.
eminent has squandered not only the
country's income but the proceeds OF
the foreign loans IN railroads, the
army and the feet, leaving the people
without schools or roads, yet, IL is qe.
clared, there is no money to feed the
soldiers and everywhere there are in
surrections of the beggared and
starved troops and sailors.
The manifesto even charges the gov
eminent with using the deposits in
the government savings banks to spec
ulate on the bourse and with cover
ing up its. chronic deficits in the
interest on the Immense Debt
by the proceeds of the foreign loans,
which are at last exhausted. The rich,
Ii is further declared, have already
taken warning and are converting
their property into securities and gold
and are sending them abroad. The
only salvation for the country, accord.
ing to the manifesto, is the overthrow
OF the autocracy by a constituent as
sembly aud the soone the govern
ment falls the better. Therefore the
last source of the existence OF the old
regime-its financial revenue-must
be stopped"
The document is signed by the mem
bers of the workmen's council. the
committee of the Pan-Russian union
and the central committees of the So
cial Democrats. Social Revolutionists
and Socialists of Poland.
This great step OF the revolution
aries, which throws down the gauge
OF battle to the government, was pre-
pared with such secrecy that the al
thorities were taken off their guard
and did not even attempt to prevent
its publication in the newspapers. The
revolutionary leaders expect 1t will be
followed by reprisals and arrests, but
all this has been foreseen. The lead
ers laid their plans deeply before is.
suing the manifesto. New committees
of the various organizations have been
elected in the third and fourth degree.
II one set of committees Is put behind
the bars another will take its place
and carry on the work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
GOVERNMENT DEFiEIl
REvoLuTioNARiEs ISSUE A BIT
TERLY woRpEo MANIFESTO
TO RUSSIAN PEOPLE.

p~roletariat Everywhere Ordered to Re.
fuse to Pay Taxes; to Insist on Pay.
ment Of Wages in Gold and to With.
draw All Deposits From the SAVINGS
sanks-Terrible Arrangement OF the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
BREWSTER'S
MILLIO N S
BY.
GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Orchard Greaves)
Copynsh,. 1904, by Herbert s. Stone & Company
A xxx

CHAPTER XXIX.
N FTER what seemed an age to
N Monty, the Filter, in tow OF
the freighter Glencoe, arrived
A a at Southampton. The cap
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
EXPERT. IRON WORKER
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Struck by Guy Rope While Working on
Union Station-Falls Sixty
four Feet Below.

Struck on the head by a guy y .
while working on an iron frame - : :.
new Union Station. Charles V. Baden
ger, thirty-one years old, employed as
an expert iron worker, was knocked
to the ground yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, and died an hour later at
the Casualty Hospital.
The workman plunged down to the
endorsement, a distance Of siXty-four
feet. His skull was fractured and al
most every bone In his boGy was brols-
en-. Coroner hewitt was Informed and
will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Bailenger was rated as one of the
most efficient and reliable iron workers
In the city. and had been employed at
the new Union Station since the iron
workers began work there.
He was at the top of an iron frame
shortly before the accident and had to
dodge his head several times to get out
OF the way of the guy rope which sup
ported the main pole of the derrick
with which the large, heavy pieces Of
iron framework We're put In place
After one OF the Orders had been
taken from the derrick chain the guy
rope began swinging from side to side
Ballenger was unable TO avoid being
struck.
The guy rope. really heavy half-inch
cable, struck him on the back of the
head with terrific force He clutched
frantically at the frame work when he
realized tle was falling. Unable to get
a hold he plunged down to his death
while fellow-workmen looked on with
horror.
When he landed in the subbasement
a score or more ironwockerS and labor
eTs rushed to his side. lie was Still con-
scious.
After the Coroner's certificate was
given. the body was removed to an un-
Gertaking establishment and conveyed
to the home OF Ballengers relatives. at
Sos Thirteenth street southeast Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
Been completed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

city will make such self-sacrifice un-
necessary?
II the parents of Washington wish
their children to have the same advan-
tages that the children of other cities
nave, they must net depend too much
on providence. The Fairgrounds cannot
be carried On unless the money is raised.
The parents are primarily interested.
One dollar will furnish a child with a
playground for the summer. You will
feel much happier If you know that
somewhere swing is swinging and the
children are happy because you have
given the dollar. You will get much
more than dollars worth OF relief
"Your children will get much more than
dollars worth Of health and strength
and happiness and good habits. The
city will get much more than dollar
worth Of good citizenship for the boy
without playground is the father OF
the man without a job
IF each parent gives what he can
easily Afford if it be only so or % cents,
the sum will be raised at once. II every
child brings 10 cents, the good work can
go on and probably more Fairgrounds
can be opened.
Only $4,000 Needed.
IF ST. Paul can raise $4,000 a year
mems Clubs can raise $4,000 the Capital
City ought not to find it hard to raise
s5Go0
IF you have no child to whom you
hand your contribution, send 1t to John
B. Sleman, jr-, treasurer of the play
grounds committee. nos New York ave-
nue.
He would not be averse to receiving
even as much as 81, 600 The committee
would open three or four more play
grounds with 1t If the other fund is
raised in the schools. Every available
ed to the small children.
The contributions will be taken in
some of the schools on Friday of this
week. in others on Monday or Tuesday
Of rext week. Hand your 81 OF so cents
or % cents to your child, and 1t will
swell the contribution Of hts class and
the $1,000, which is just 10 cents for each
OF the 5000 children Of the city, will be
raised
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
JEWISH WOMEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE
Grounds of Friends Select School Ablaze
With Light and Animate With
Athletic Sports.

The grounds Of the Friends Select
School. Thirteenth and U streets north
west. We're ablaZe last night with pretty
japanese lanterns when lawn fete
vas given by the Council of Jewish
Women. the proceeds Of which will go
to the plliianthropic fund.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair arranged a seriesSof athletic sports
for the afternoon, which proved one of
the most successful features of the
days entertainments
A baseball game was played between
the Progress club and the Octagon club.
In which the former organization came
out winner by the score Of 16 to T. The
game aroused much interest, for It was
played for trophy offered the winning
team by Phil King. of Princeton.
Other events Of the afternoon were
fifty-yard dash, won by Malvin King;
broad jump. won by Alfred Stern; shot
put, won by Milton KIM. potato race
won by Stanley Fisher, and three-leSged
race. won by Roy King and Harold
Prince
An orchestra furnished a program of
music throughout the evening and the
various booths were generously patron
Ted by the visitors The committees
in charge Of the booths were as fol-
lows: Candy and flowers. Mrs Levy
and Mrs. Lfndhefmer; cigars and ciga-
retts. Mrs. B. Harris and Miss Carey
Hirsh; sandwiches. Mrs. n. Hsno and
Miss E. Steiner; lemonade. Mrs. III.
Blum and Mrs. s. Oppenheimer; cake,
Mrs. y. Coblenzer and Mrs j. Luchs:
chop sJ:ey, Mrs. j. Kann and Mrs. /.
Fleishm2n: ice cream Mrs. n Saund-
erS and Mrs. A. ROSentilal They were
assisted by young ladies in Write gowns
The officers in charge of the fete were
Mrs. Joel Hillman, president; Mrs NJ.
]. Rosenau. vice president; Mrs. Hetty
treasurer. and Mrs. J. Luchs, auditor.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
G. v. j. ANNOUNCES
TEACHERS FREE COURSE
Fifteen Pedagegues Are Eligible on
Observation-Disclosures Give Regu-
lar Attendance.

The committee on teachers courses
offered by the George Washington Uni
verstty for the academic year Of 1866
1906, beginning September q. 1905, has
announced the following free courses OF
instruction:
Esthetics-The essentials of the ar
tistic in music, poetry. painting. sculp-
ture. and architecture. Prof Raymond
Friday, at 4:50, for the first half year
Archaeology, Observation-Disclosures and
public life Of the Greeks and Romans
Prof Carroll, Monday and Thursday, al
4:56
Architecture.-A history Of Renais-
sance architecture down to modern
times. Prof. Ash. Monday and Friday
at 4:50
Economics.-An Introductory course
dealing with the nature and scope OF
economic science; the evolution and ma
ture of human wants; the concept OF
value; the determination of price. the
factors and methods OF production: the
movement of products. and the prin-
ciples underlying the present system OF
wealth distribution. Prof VeditZ Tues
day and Thursday, at $780,
Ensiish.-The development OF the Eng
lish novel, with critical studies OF Sc
lected works, Including some contempt
rary fiction. Prof Wilbur, Monday and
Friday. at $40.
History.-A critical study of the
French revolution and the later progress
toward constitutional government in
France and the other Continental States
Prof. Swisaer and DIR. Hamilton, Tues
day and Thursday, at 4:50.
Law, ConstftutionaL-A study of the
Constitution of the United States and
of litigation arising Under it. Justice
Harlan, "Wednesday and Friday, at $40,
for first half year.
Fifteen teachers will be admitted to
each OF these seven courses on registra-
ton without fee. Regular attendance is
expected. Notes are ID be taken and
essays prepared. which are to be sub
mitted when called for. Certificates may
be issued on the work done, but a norni-
nal fee will be charged for such certifi-
Gates.
Application for registration tickets
should be made to A. T. Stuart, superin-
tenGent of schools
Charles z. Munroe. William A Wilbur
and Mitchell Carroll
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
AID FAIRGROUNDS
FOR THE CHILDREN
Gall Tor Contributions to the Movement Or
ganlzed-Parents Urged to Assist With Money
Needed for Pay of Teachers

The movement to secure better and
more Fairgrounds for the children OF
Washington has been given great i'm
petuS by the school boards action and
encouragement of the formation Of a
Childrens Playground Auxiliary.
This organization is the result Of the
efforts of Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman,
and the other members of the public
Fairgrounds committee
For the success of the movement, con-
tributions will be taken in the schools
tomorrow ard next Monday and Tues
day.
Thirty-ive teachers have signified
willingness to help the work by teach
Ing children new games and sports. It
is felt. however. that the parents of the
city should give the movement q more
hearty cooperation than has been the
rule for the past.
Appeal to Parents.
In calling attention to this fact, Cuno
H. Rudolph has issued the following
statement to the public. the object be-
ing the formation of a Parents Play
ground Auxiliary:
The school board has granted per-
mission for the formation If a Chill
dren's Playground Auxiliary to assist in
raising the money for the summer This
should be, in fact. Parents and Chill
dren's Auxiliary. for the parents are as
much interested as the children. and
should see that the childrens contribu-
tons are as large as possible.
In order that the children may be
under the best influence this summer
the Fairgrounds committee have APP
pointed thirty-five regular city teachers,
including twenty-four undergraduates.
to supervise the play of the children and
to teach new games. The money to pay
them is wholly unprovided.
Many teachers, on account Of their
interest in the children, have offered to
give their services gratis to the cause.
But why should the teacherS be so
much more interested IN the children
than the parents? Why should teacher
he asked to contribute $50 worth of
time when q hundredth part of this
amount from each of the parents of the
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

steamer Pocahontas to Colonial Beach
will be made Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning next, and these warm
days nothing can be more delightful
than a ride On the river in the breezes
made by the rapid motion of the steam
er- and with the prospect of a cooling
saltwater bath at the end of the
journey The steamer will Leave her
wharf here at 5:45 p. m. Saturday, will
make one of her flying trips to the
again Sunday morning at S:45 O'Clock.
The Pocahontas is the fastest and Iarg-
est side-wheel steamer on the river, and
a trip on her is a pleasure. She makes
the run of seventy-two miles in a little
over four hours, and all who make the
day trip will have ample time to enjoy
the many pleasures of the resort Stops
are made al Alexandria
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
EXCURSIONS.
To River View.

Capt e. s. Randall has arranged to
make Saturday next the first of the
family Outings at River View OF this
summer. esn@ parents are invited to bring
their little mes and give them a day IN
can run about and play to their hearts
content River View has plenty to
arause the little folks. and all the at
fractions will be in operation. Saturday.
The usual reduced rate family day
tickets will be sold for the 10 a. m. and
2:l5 p m. trips, but the regular fare will
be charged on the remaining trip These
family outings are arranged for the
benefit of the children, and every effort
will DE made to make them have a good
time. The steamer leaves here at 10 a.
M, 2:l5 and 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
MINERS AMERICANS
AT KERNAN'S LYCEUM

The radium dance. which is to be a
feature Of Miners Americans next week
DIT kernan's Lvceum, has never APP
peared in a buriesque house. 1t Is per-
formed by a sextette- The stage Is
dark when the girls appear in luminous
attire, as so many bodies of dazzling
blue phosphorescence in the darkness
The opening burlesque is 'LooGey' S
Doings ut Luna Park" The oIio has
Paifrcy and Barton, aerobatic cyclists
Richly w. Craig. the German comedian
Fisher and Clark. singing soubrette and
eccentric comedian, Emma Myers a
danseuese; Del a. Phone. the human
xylophone and mimic, and Lille Stew
ems. the dancing doll. The closing bur-
leslue is Around the World In Du-
mont'S Airshio.''
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Marshall Hall.

Those who wish to spend a pleasant
evening IND wish rest and comfort most
of ali, will find that the ride to Mar.
shall Hall and Indian Head on he
steamer Charles Manchester leaves little
to be desired. Those who desire can
stop off at Marshall Hall, where dane
ing IS as popular as ever, and Professor
Schroeder's band plays all the popular
new music. Parties spending the day at
the hall can avail themselves of the Ma
calester's Indian Head trip without ex-
ira cost.
Indian Head trips will be run on Fri
Gay and Saturday evenings at $50
o'clock, except Saturday, June 81 In
addition. day trips are run to the hall al
10 u. N. and 2:30 D. m.
To Colonial Beach.
The regular weekend trips of the
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
THE PALAIS ROYAL
LISNER:

was ere of the Pala Royal patrons who chsened this Base
em Floor The Houekeepers Paradise Tomorrow TO he se-
eay deyoad to preeto of hotels boarding houses and resta
rants Such plons may not be oupoken was the dear old
adybt they will think and Tomorrow is to he The I,ss dav
OF the season on this Basement Floor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

eats Of the policy holders are the great
-, Interests and II would seem to mo
that no policy leaving this fact out OF
consideration can succeed"
hr Morton was then asked whether
Grover Cleveland had agreed 10 act a.
Q trustee,
Il really don't knOw a. 10 that" no
SAID In fact, dont believe any ono
KNOWS what decision Mr Cleveland
has reashsd hops BIZ will accept
George Westinghouse announced 10.
day that be had accepted the trustee
chip OF the bquliabls stock offered him
BY Thomas " Ryan. Justice Nor
Gan J obrien also has HSrssd 10 &C,
az trustee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

be discarded and that police protection
shall continue. even II the strike IL de-
clared ~ an end. never viii be &C
| cepted.
~ meeting 81 the Clothing Cut
ters' union. local No ~ Two hundred
members OF the local have held q
"rump" meeting after the regular sea
sion had adjourned and declared on
the strike that has been on since last
October.
The strike affects GOO cutters and
5000 garment workers. aud wAs the
direct cause Of the teamstsrs strike.
The council fnHnce committee has
decided 90 pay the additional police
men employed for strife duty 81 50
a day instead of g.. vhich usually IL
given policemen IN the hrst stage Of
their employment A there are nov
about i.tOo additional policemen. the
city must pay t9.SOO a day in salaries
Tor the temporary force.
John G DriscoIl. formerly secretary
- w 'eNt AfNAA NNAfIN ANetfAhhfOn. III
whose nAms has hEursd largely In
charges attributed 90 he former pres
dent Al Young. and PresIdeut e. 4
Shea o. the ieAmsisrs. has rstarredl
70 chicago DriscOl said today fhsfl
be has not been evsdinE service az
subpoepas bui had been s'tsaainE Ia
details % business IN c0naec,ioa suhl
some prop+ry IN Idaho frtsoon 10
dsJ dsuisd that stories s4cribeS col
gunE and shea. DriscoH has bsenl
meutions,i As hsriuE knosisdEs oil
money Transactions alleged % Navel
ben oonduetsd ~ vAFiosa en- ployersI
20 obiain o. cal Or strfss
Immediately spon arrival 70 cLlenEeI
Df .scoii EOs iato Communicates Elthl
he states aiiornsy and ASKED n i'll
sas 9ssifs1 % ssrvs q tBbDo@ah 10
s4rs D-tsroil APPEAR bsf1is ne srana
'afy Tee states attorney aid hsI
sou.d saiFs ths fsrIBstfy n IriscoiiI
ssuif zone before he gFand llry an4l
lgpsar ~ states Aftofasy Hraiy's a.
Zee TO-DAY for eEamihafio1 Jriaeoul ,
Isrses % tAs tee feg9esia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

! .l,., ..
&c.,. ." '.''.''H. OF Whose &C
Co.," ., ''..'' il "'' been h'p
r... .''.'
Z, 49,, .'. ''' '''''I. circles NpeaL
,,..... aus W ''l' diplomats,
81" .. w ..' " '.' president handled
r",. '.'' '.' ''.> 'n accord with
ca. ., uI.., " '' '' 'h' only
o......,. ,., ~ '.".'..'' could be
To-, .,,'... Do. u "'''' STATES not be
oo,.... w.. " '"' way '"'Io 'aht
u..n ...,..,... ''' y ''"'" 10 no more
,,.,. ,'.. w. W. ''n'. ".''' h'sotia
= '''' ~ ...S' I'n'S. Japan
..,',...... W. ',"''' 10 start th'
"".,. ''.'' assured OF the
"''>."' ana mat hei
"'.'.' '' ''''o1S'y consid
'''' '' '"I.'' VIII include ar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

Atlanta. June i2,--nlststing . boz
Tie 81 caFeobe acid for bottle ~ line
SS'sF. both Of Which sbs had pur.
chased. Mrs Julius MARBLES. u st
Ausarn AveHus. the Sifs IT a nsr.
ehaH'. dfask freely Of The former and
aied 81 Grady hospital The store Of
ne hasband % the deceased Il facing
The aouss. sad Af Marbles say HI.
slie fan In the dang room she haa
bees a. aclicaie heagh Tor severn
ms1ths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
TELEPHONE COMPANIES TO NEE :
Members Of independent Lines To
Gather In Chicago.

Chicago, June la.--Ths annual Inter
national Interstate telephone assoclA
ton which ~ the organization OF In
dependent telephone compaies OF the
country, takes place In this city June
20, 81 aud p.
The CONVENTION will he q delegate
body OF 400 to 500 membt ~. augment.
ed by the leading spirits In the pro.
noting and financial nelds VI indcprn.
dent telephony.
The purpose Of the organization Is
to effect among the various indopcn
dent interests a closer aud more mill.
tant organization for successful meet.
ing opposition, The situation In the
United States, according to govern.
ment representatives aud other author.
tiles show the independents 10 have
$500 ,0OO telephones aud invested cap.
inl Of $500 100000 as against $500.
900 other telephones and invested cap.
ital OF $500 600 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
MORTON NOW HEADS
EQUITABLE SOCIETY
Former Secretary of Navy New
Chairman OF Trustees.
POLICY HOLDERS TO COME FIRST
ES'Presidsnt Cleveland and Other
Prominent Americans Appointed A.
Trustsss--LOns Fight over Manavs.
men Of Company Ended.

New York. June l2--Paul Morton.
the newly elected chairman OF Tao
hoardo I directors OF the Hlultao,a
Life Assurance Society OF the United
states Of America today said that In
his plans for the reorganization OF thu
society he intends to consider nrst ~
all the interests of the policy holders
You eau say for me" said Mr.. Nor
ton, that the wsIchWord In my con
ncct.on with the Equitable Life Assur
ancc society will be-. FOR the best IN
t'rrsts OF III cpolicy holders 10
not propose to reflect In any way on
the former management simply
take matters az nnd them. and shat,
ri'" all my crorts to carry en- the .I.
eiety In the proper way, Tho Inter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
dent telephony.
casket Faetorn Barn, posn.

New York. June IA fre started
In the factory OF the New York and
Ninth street In the williamsburg SEQ
Brooklyn Casket company In South
ton OF Brooklyn today and swept
through several adjoining buildings. In
eluding the GstOry factory OF William
Vogei a. Bro. Two 3.story dwellings
adjoining the casket factory and the
lumber yards Of the casket company
also caught nre and burning embcrs
we're sent flying over n long distance.
The blaze spread So fact that the fre.
men were compelled 10 drag their en-.
glnss ont OF IT, way by hand Arnold
strehm, u driver for the cnsket CON-
pany, vas asleep In the fourth story Of
the factory when the hrc started aud
received Injuries from jumping which
may prove fatal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

t'oleasld, Sst Jsne i1s,-STbe prs
HninsSy sfsmiaaiios 0f J. n YOaaa
% the rsunE Fsia Bsht Asd Trasl
eOsspasy, sst FTahcis l. Epsston on
ne charge % eOnsDiraeg and obtain
ihg monty nader fsiss pfsssnssa has
Fessiisa % ihFir seqrdttAi YOang
sas FenHpdsd isto eassory psnains
Ms trial 90 ths sha5Es ~ smbezsls
@snf caahisr Boaiss tsstlssd fksi
tbs haaks capitalization skleh Was
nnia . D. tieose4 uss oaiS IA real
~ sfsese est.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
Fireman KISS t.lns.,,

Atlanta. June i2.--R. T. Payne. for
meTiy . fireman. stationed ~ eHEln,
house No Z. shot aud killed himself
early Saturday morning In the wood.
near AsbbJ and Beeehsr streets. wsst
End. Payne had been mentally an,
balanced since the terrible freeze Of
iAtt Slntsr. While Al a Ore IN Febru
arJ biz hands btcame frozen and the
terrible pain that BE- suffered Of -ctsd
his mind. sincs that time Payne had
Frequently wandered from hone and
uss ones fOand N a swamp By a par.
- searching for him Paybs used
sscaiibeT revolver md shos himself 10
The isfi breast Ne sas found - See
o'eioek 10 tho morning ~ a negro hoy
DE lived ~ a. Esuh street cod sac
about 90 years Oh