davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Kill Three Officers at
Port of Vladi-
VOStOk.
SITUATION MOST GRAVE
Revolt and Sebastopol Mutiny
Cause Court Circles to
Drop Gayeties.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 27.-Advices
received today from Vladivostok state
that a serious outbreak occurred among
the soldiers there yesterday
A number OF the soldiers mutinied and
killed three of their officers and wound
ed another.
Seven of the ringIeaders of the mutiny
and forty others have been placed under
arrest.
Prisoners Start 1t.
The trouble was caused by Russian
soldiers who were taken prisoners during
the war. who arrived yesterday from
Japan. They were compelled to re-enter
the regular service and rose In mutiny.
Todays news on the outbreak. It is
thought, shows the situation TO be seri-
Gus.
The soldiers are demanding that they
shall be sent home Immediately and
they threaten to kill their officers unless
their demand is granted.
The soldiers have received full in
formation IN regard TO recent happen
ings in Russia and are in a revolutionary
mood. Thousands of revolutionary
pamphlets have been circulated among
the troops and many Of the subordinate
officers have joined the side OF the revo-
lutionists and are urging the men to
revolt.
The situation is extremely grave.
Authorities at Sea.
The authorities in St. Petersburg do
not know how to meet the situation
which has thus arisen. They fear TO
bring the soldiers home and are afraid
on the other hand that, If they do not
90 something. there viii be a general re-
-.f@ -, he
Eight thousand agitators. under the
direction OF the Union OF Unions. which is
conducting the revolutionary propagan-
da. have been dispatched from st.
Petersburg to conduct the revolutionary
work among the peasants TO incite them
to continue their resistance to the gov
ernment.
The house ianitors OF this city. who
hitherto have acted under compulsion as
police spies, held a meeting today at
which 2.500 Of their number were pres
ent. They refused TO sign a memorial TO
the Czar thanking the ruler for the re-
forms granted in his recent manifestos
Festivities Abandoned.
The news from SebastopoI has grave
~ stirred court circles and they have
decided to cancel all the state balls and
iScSttio44S WhiSh HaH DeeH arranged tof
the winter season
The workmen's council here has tele-
graphed TO the mutlneers at Sebastopol,
saying:
I'VE send our heartiest greetings 10
the soldiers and sailors Of Sebastopol
who have decided TO follow the glorious
example Of the crew Of the Kniaz Po-
temkin IN declaring themselves fighters
for liberty in a fraternal union with
the workmen."
An unconfrmed report was received
here this morning from SebastopoI that
the city is quiet and that the authorities
have gained the upper hand.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
ss.as to Princeton and Return Via

Pennsylvania Railroad on account Of the
Army and Navy football game. For the
Army and Navy football game at Prince
ton, December 2nd. the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell rOund-trip tickets from
Washington at s5.25. These tickets will
be good going on all regular trains De-
cember 1st. and special trains leaving
Washington al 700 a. m. December End
with dining cars and coaches. and will
be good TO return until December 4th in
elusive As these tickets viii be good TO
stop of at Philadelphia in each direction
IL will be found convenient by many TO
use regular trains December 1st 10 Phila-
delphia. and special trains leaving Phila-
deiphia December 2nd at 1880 A. m. and
II 50 q. IA. for Princeton.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
DEATH is INEVITABLE
FOR YOUNG FIELD
Can Live Only a Few Hours Now.
Last Sacrament Is
Administered.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Dr. Albert Dean
Bevan, chief OF the staff Of surgeons
in attendance upon Marshall Field, jr,
announced shortly after IL o'clock that
he has given up all hopes OF the re-
covery OF Mr.. Field. and added that
death was a matter of only a few hours.
Upon this announcement the family
gathered at his bedside and the last
rites and sacraments OF the Roman
Catholic Church, which Mr.. Field Joined
some time ago. were sdministsrsd,
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Hebrews Still Suffering
From Russian Barbarity

Cprisings against the Hebrews in Rus
sia still continue. according 70 reports
received at the State Department from
it's consular officers.
At Rostoff-on-the-Don there have been
hf'een Hebrews killed and A number
wounded. while over 1000 have been
financially ruined. II Is estimated that
in this city alone the financial losses Of
the Hebrews have amounted to over
100 600 r7ubles
Similar uprisings have also been re-
ported from Bahmut. Lugantz, Marieno-
pol. Ghenstchesk, and Ekaterinoslov
This information was received az the
department this morning by cable.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
"STOCK UP" FOR STRIKE

PITTsBURG, Nov. ga strike of
the anthracite miners IN April seems
inevitable.
The Eastern operators, at a secret
meeting. desire 10 have no dealing with
labor unions. They are TO call IN their
sales agents and to solicit no more
trade
All big operators and dealers are
beginning TO stock up in anticipa-
ton OF long shutdown of the mines.
The Pittsburg. West Virginia, Central.
and Pennsylvania bituminus operators
have refused TO be dragged into the inn
pending trouble
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Mark Twain Here;
VIII See President

Samuel Clemens arrived in Washing
ton Saturday night accompanied by Col
George Nj. Harvey and H e Bowen.
both OF New York. They viii return
TO. New York this afternoon. II is said.
after the distinguished writer has had
an opportunity to meet President
Roosevelt
During the short time re has been
in the city Mark Twain's Uakef4l
hours have been mostly taken up with
social engagements. a few hours after
his arrival Saturday night he was
given a dinner at the Willard by Col
onel Harvey. the guests including Sec
retary Root. Secretary Taft. zaa
Wayne MaeYeagh.
Wished to Dictate.
Mr.. Clemens did not care To talk for
publication unless ne could play the
role OF dictator and what he die
tated precedes. He edited his own
manuscript. and wrote at the head of
Il I'm small capitals "A SUGGESTED
SENTIMENT"
Within three days OF rounding out
three score and ten Mark TWAIN ap-
pesred at the Willard Hotel TODAY 10
have within him the arteries of a man
OF forty His 1.-THE step, his erect
carriage his clear complexion, HIS
piercing hazel eyes. his deep clear
voice, all these characteristics com
bined would make the average man
think Mark Twain TO be merely per
petratinS one Of his jokes when he tells
that he viii celebrate his seventeen
anniversary this Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
FOURTH ESTATE TO HOLD
PRESS GALLERY MEETING

a meeting OF the newspaper correspon-
dents entitled to admission TO the press
galleries OF the Capitol. will be held on
Friday, December /. at IL o'clock, in the
ONCE of the New York World. for the
purpose Of choosing five members of the
corDs 10 serve as members of the stand
ing committee of correspondents during
the Fifty-ninth Congress and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
EXAMPLE FOR MAYORS.

LONDON, Nov. 2..-Dr. Hunt, Yeo-
Wis new mayor, instead OF giving the
customary banquet, has decided to as
sist the local unemployed with the
morey.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Zemtsvo Congress Acts
In Behalf Of Hebrews

MOSCOW, Russia. Nov. 2T.-The
Zemtsvo Congress. In session here TODAY
adopted a resolution favoring the He
brews who have been the objects OF
such terrible persecution IN parts OF
the empire recently.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
RINAKER RECEIVER
OF ENTERPRISE BANK

Thomas Rinaker. OF Carlindale, Ill.
was this morning appointed receiver OF
the Enterprise National Bank OF Alle-
gheny. Pa. which for several months
has been in charge of a national bank
examiner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
British at Sebastopol,
Gable Home for Help

PARIS. Nov. IA British agent at
SebastopOl. Russia. has cabled for help,
saying that life and property are no
longer safe IN the city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
McCurdy and Thebaud
Resign from Mutual

NEW YORK. Nov 27-RIchard A.
McCurdy. president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. has resigned.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
TEMPERATURE.

The temperature Will rise Tuesday IN
Northern and Eastern districts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
GREATEST HUMoRIsT AND HIS THANKSGIVING MESSAGE

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The Washington times., 1905-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
:: MIN NEAPOL1S NEWS . :::::s: ::s
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Coroner Investigates Case of
Woman at Boarding House

Mary Josephine Foss, aged 80, who has
been employed as domestic at the Mrs
w. r. Minors boarding house at 500
Eighth street south for over a year, died
Tuesday night under mysterious circum
stances. The coroner was informed Of
the facts yesterday morning by an UNI
'dertaker who had been summoned to the
house. He refused to take the body away
without an order from the coroner and
yesterday afternoon an autopsy was held
at the county moTgue. II was the opinion
of the surgeons that the woman had died
from the effects of poison, although IL
was impossible for the doctors to de-
termfne the exact nature of the drug.
lungs were affected, and at the residence
IL was said that she had been ailing for
some time.
Miss Foss had been employed at the
house for over a year and except for a
vacation of ten days had been there con-
Stantly. After her return from her va
cation she complained of being i'll. Tues
day morning she attended to her duties
as usual and partook of breakfast. the
same that was served TO the other MEM
bers or the household. short time later
she was taken i'll and she died at O'Clock
Miss Foss brother Joseph Foss of 2529
East Franklin avenue, was with her at
the time of her death and at his request
nation of the circumstances connected with
the death of the young woman.
1t is said that she partook of some sau-
sage, but ii is alleged that the other MEM
bers of the household made their break
fast from the same meat and the theory
that the sausage was tainted with poison
does not hold with the medical men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
AFTER BABY FARMS
Hennepin County Grand Jury
Makes Investigation

The Hennepin county grand jury is in
vestigatlng the alleged baby farms" of
Minneapolis, and it is expected there will
be some indictments returned this morn
ing.
Yesterday Hannah Lund Of 1892 Sixth
police court on complaint of Health Com
missioner Hall. who alleged that she has
violated the health law in not reporting
the birth of child at her hospital
One OF her patients is at the city hos
pital and the county attorneys office has
secured statement from her. and as a
result Mrs. Lund was arrested, but her
case was continued. for it was believed
by the health commissioner that the
grand jury would act immediately
A number of other persons are likely to
be indicted. and 1t is said a St Paul prac-
titioner will be compelled to plead to an
indictment.
seeking to apprehend the persons who
have been leaving young babes on door
steps in Minneapolis, and they believe that
they have secured evidence against the
persons who have been guilty of the prac-
tice.
1t is claimed that the managers of the
farms have correspondents throughout
the work Of disposing of infants which are
born in the institutions.
A short time ago woman from out
side Minneapolis came to the city and
procured babe from one of the farms,
she signed an agreement to hold the man
ager of the establishment blameless, and
took away the child after paying $40. A
afflicted with an hereditary disease, but
the proprietor of the farm refused to take
1t back. The humane society is cooper
ating with the grand jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
SALTWATER

The board Of control met at the prison
yesterday to consider parole applications.
All the members were present. including
l.. A. Rosing. Five paroles and two dis
charges were granted. Other applicants
were compelled to wait until some future
meeting. Warden Wolfer submitted a re-
port of the earnings OF the prison for
March, amounting to $45 902 Sc for binding
Irvine sales and collections. and 1854 IS
for miscellaneous sales and convict labor
The A. Y. Bayne company OF Mime
apoliS yesterday sent crew of men to
this city to rebuild and strengthen the
bridge at Oak Park. over which the Twin
City Rapid Transit company will run its
cars. The bridge will be completely re-
built and will be ready for the rails in
about three weeks.
At a county convention OF Modern
Woodmen held here yesterday ]. r. Kol-
liner and Andrew Anderson were chosen
delegates to the state convention in ST.
Paul next May The alternates are L. b.
Castle and !. r. Bailey.
The MeGoldrick Lumber company of
Spokane, Wash. composed Of StiHwa-
ter and St. Paul parties, engaged William
English TO take charge of its camps in
Idaho. and Mr.. English left Tuesday even
ing.
A. J. hammers. who has been in North
Carolina examining vast timber tracts
In which he is interested with William
O'Brien. OF st. Paul, will return home
tbs morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
STREET RAIL WAY TO
BEGIN WORK TODAY
Officers Promise to Start Lay.
ing Rails on Lake
Street

The Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany promises to begin work on the Min
neapolis- Minnetonka line today. Special
trains, SO the press agents say, have been
sent from the east laden with the rails,
which were to have been laid over year
ago, and this morning large crews of men
will be busy laying the steel on the Lake
street end of the system. although ii was
the understanding when the city council
granted the company permission to use
the street that the tracks would have been
laid more than year ago. Apologists for
the company say it has been busy making
arrangements for crossings at the Mil
waukee tracks and the intersections of the
other lines. and therefore it was unable
to keep its promise to have the line in OPP
Grafton last summer
The company is seeking to build the line
to Minnetonka at once in order to secure
some of the traffic between Minneapolis
and the lake. The company has not pro-
claimed the tariff, but it is expected it
will be a trifie under the charge by the
railroads at the present time. else the rev.
enues of the company viii be nil. The old
motor line right of way from Hopkins to
Excelsior will be used for the greater part
of the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
YOUNG MAN BEING tanned
F0RFEITS HIS BOND
Under Indictment for Introducing
Liquor in Indian Country
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 81. III.
Suttle, a banker of Aberdeen, s. D.,
will be required TO pay the sum of
$1,000 into the Golfers of the United
States court in this city as the result
of going upon the bond of Cyrus b.
Cook for this amount. However, II is
understood that Mr.. Suttle was amply
Unidentified. Cook was under indict-
ment on the charge of unlawfully in
Producing liquor on the Rosebud reSer-
walton. AS a result of his act a fight
ensued between cowboys and one of
them, William Rainboldt, was shot and
killed. Cook was under bonds to APP
pear for trial at a term. of federal
court which has just convened in this
city, but he failed to put in an appear
ance. On motion of Assistant United
States Attorney Porter the bond ac-
cordingly was declared forfeited. Cook
is the son of prominent Chicago COM
mission merchant and was sent west
for the purpose of "roughing it, for
time in the hope that this would tame
him down. Now he is fugitive from
justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
SCANOINAVlANS ARE
NOT WANTED ON JURY
To Find Twelve Men for Trial of
Scrawford Is Uphill Work
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi, April 5.-One
day has passed in the Scrawford murder
trial and no juror secured. The regular
panel was exhausted at o'clock and a
special venire of eighty men ordered
by the court At O'Clock twenty nine
had been excused, the defense having
used three peremptories and the state
none. Scrawfords only hope is in Sc
curing a satisfactory jury. and as
Lundeen, the murdered man, was a
Scandinavian every effort will be made
TO keep representatives of this nation
ality off the jury. County Attorney
Frank T. White is being assisted in the
prosecution by Lester Bartlett of Buff
falo. Charles s. Wheaton of this place
and w. II. Place Of Minneapolis are for
the defendant.
The case Is being tried before Judge
Gliding of Anoka. The triers are
Supt. Randall of the ST. Cloud reform
atory, b. F. Plummer and F.. B.
Knapp. 1t is doubtful if the taking
of evidence will begin before Satur-
day afternoon unless twelve men who
do not read the papers and are Amer
lean born are soon found. ScrawfOrd
will be kept tonight in the little Jail
adjoining the court house and will be
guarded by armed men. He displays
great nerve and is surprisingly gay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
Northwest News
MAN is MURDERED
FOR PRICE OF TEAM
Body Is Found Behind Icehouse
at Starkweather,
N. D.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., April s.
What will probably be a murder mys-
terry came TO light today at Stark
weather. twenty-five miles north of
here, on the Farmers railway. The
body Of Alison Stoddard, aged 35, was
found behind an icehouse. Section
men remembered that Monday night
they heard shooting near the icehouse
and saw a man running in the dark
ness. Having heard nothing regarding
the matter. IL was forgotten until the
body was found this afternoon. AS no
postmortem inquest has yet been held
the body has not been removed.
Stoddard lived at Starkweather or
near for several years. At the time of his
death he worked for a machinery firm
there. Monday he sold a team of
horses for which he received several
hundred dollars, which he deposited in
a bank. 1t is supposed that some one
thinking he had the money on his per-
SON lured him to the icehouse, where
he was killed, or that the body was
afterwards dragged there. Stoddard
lived at Warren, VT, and a sister to
whom he left some life insurance lives
at Montpelier, VT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
W00DCHUCK BACK
In REVISED CODE
Continued From First Page

provision must be made to protect the
bills passed at this session and pre-
serve them as legal entities.
The suggestion opened a new vista OF
thought to the house members, many
of whom had not considered the present
session laws as in danger without
proper legal safeguards This too may
influence the final disposition OF the re-
vision
No one aside from the members of
the senate judiciary committee pre-
tends to know the character of the
amendments made by the committee to
the revision commissions work. But
there are 1S2 pages OF amendments.
Comparison must be made of these
with the code as il was amended by
the house before any intelligent idea of
the senate amendments can be gained.
One amendment made by the senate,
however, stands out with striking dis
tinctness. 1t shows the influence of
the street railway interests. Its pres
ence may be taken as an index of what
the code as il came to the senate may
contain, and what it may have between
its covers when it becomes a law, if
the Republican majority insists on fol-
lowing the programme mapped out
for il.
The right of eminent domain is re-
stored to street railway corporations
by the amended code. The right con-
tanned in the original work of the COM
mission caused such a storm of pro-
test in the house that it was almost
unanimously voted out of the code.
But the senate has restored the miss
ing clause and under its provisions
street railways may take private prop
erty by condemnation proceedings for
public uses.
The house added to section 5, chapter
1off w,rr II.
right of eminent domain, the clause,
Provided, that no street railway COM
pany shall have or exercise the right
within the limits of any city or village"
Evidence of Lobbying
The senate judiciary committee, on
page 81 of the amendments, offers an
amendment striking out the proviso at
the end of the section quoted above. 1t
is but a sample instance of the result
of the influence of outside interests on
the work OF the judiciary committee.
One amendment substitutes the So
called Morgan game and fish law, now
on the statute books, for the chapter
on game and fish drawn by w. B.
Douglas at the suggestion of the game
and fish commission, and placed in the
code by the house in the stead of the
revision commissions chapter. An
other substitution of almost equal
length is new chapter on drainage,
drawn by friends of county drainage.
1t replaces the commissions chapter
as amended by the house The state
banking law proposed by the house is
also materially changed in scores of
places by the senate committee, and
there are important amendments made
to practically every chapter in the big
book.
we have tried to restore the code to
the existing law" one senator said last
night. 1T would not be courtesy to the
other members of the committee to in
innate that perhaps we have failed in
a great many instances"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
STREET COMMISSIONER
THROWS UP HIS JOB
Third Ward Worker Says That Aid.
Mumm Was 100 Strong

E. Magni, street commissioner of the
Third ward, has resigned because he has
said he could not stand for Claus
Mumm, the senior alderman from the
ward. One Of the pledges that Mumm
made when he was a candidate for re-
election was that Magni should not be re-
elected street commissioner, but he was
reelected and now the street commissioner
has quit his job because the senior alder
man insists upon being everything
The street commissioner says that the
alderman has been trying to name the
foreman of the different crews, and has
sought TO dictate the work that every en-
ploye should do. On the other hand. IL IS
alleged, the climate of the Third ward has
been made so sultry that the street COM
missioner has concluded to separate him
self from his office.
1t Is possible that the grand jury may
investigate the situation in this ward Aid.
Mumm was indicted short time ago, but
owing TO the absence Of former Aid.
Sutherland, who made a prolonged So
Journ in the Isle of Pines, the case was
dismissed. DR.. Sutherland is now in Mex
leo, and IL is expected it will be some
days before he returns to Minneapolis.