davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Ways Of the Senate.

1t is great thing to become men,
Der of the United States senate, and it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

memories of his
per S on ality in
Washington, a n d
some that are not
so pleasant to q
fe W bureaucrats
whose self-impor-
lance could not
permit them to rec
osnize the impor-
lance even of a
United States SEN
ator. In his quiet
way, Mr.. Hoar was
the means on more
than one occasion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Depew Nav Retire

There is sad rumor that Senator
Chauncey M. Depew may be retired from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
The Veteran Senator's.

Senator Hoar's death will make
break in the circle of veteran and ven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Possible Senate Changes.

There is determined effort to make
further changes in the senate on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
The Sleeves and Shirts Of Paris

ARIS.-one of the most in
teresting events in the
world Of ateliers just now is
the controversy going on
about skirts and sleeves,
and, as l think l have told
Won hoforo poor1v ovo,,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

me faced cloths are the ia
vorite fabrics. in dark
green, bronze. brown and
dull reds for day wear.
The craze for embroider-
les and trimmings of ev-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

only about Is per cent OF the opera
lives dwell in their workshops, and In
st. Petersburg none Is permitted to
do So
Strikes ere expressly forbidden BY
law In Russia, and II Is said that OFF,
eially they never occur. This means
that there are no statistics on the SUD
tect, for. In 1896. there were strikes;
last year there were labor disorders
that were perilously near strikes, and
last month the government. not deSir-
ing to admit a revolt was on foot In
st. Petersburg. was content TO look
upon the demonstration In It's earlier
stage as a strike. The law against
strikes Is intended 10 be exemplary
A workman attempting 20 strike may
be imprisoned from one week 10 i've
months. A workman fomenting a
strike may be imprisoned for from
four to eight months, II property has
been damaged or persons injured. the
sgitatOrs may be given sixteen mOnths
Imprisonment.
In September, 1900. there was hell
IN Paris a labor and socialist congress
which threw some light upon indus
trial Russia There were present sew
enty two delegates from the empire.
most Of them, Of course, refugees, but
they held twenty three mandates from
organizations In Russia one report
presented gave particulars Of 2lT
strikes. about half Of which had in
VOWED 23G,O2O men. The demands had
been usually for shorter hours anil
better wages, FOR Russla's beneficial
labor laws will not permit an EN-
ployer 70 work his men more than
liza hours day. In the greater mum
Der Of these strikes the strikers won
concessions. Since the St Petersburg
strike OF 1895. the Social Democratic
Union has maintained secret labor
press. and has sown the seeds Of sedl.
ton widely throughout Industrial
Russia.
Father GApOn's Movement.
Last year Father Gapon succeeded
10 persnadiug the late Fiehve to per
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
RUSSIA'S SANGUTNARY
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE.

ANrisOn to that Of the United States.
Since 1899 the pig iron output has ex-
perienced a slight falling or. In 1899
the output was 2.T01 900 metric tons.
and In 1908. the most recent figures
available. there were 100000 metric
tons.
Nearly 10 per cent Of the adult
workers OF the country are now en-
gagged In the industries. and the power
OF the class has been enormously in
creased by its concentration in the
towns. In thirty years the town pop
ulations OF the empire have grown
from 100000 to 17.5O0.OOO,
The defect In Russia's trade expan-
sion Is to be found In Its artificial
character. The foundation and growth
OF her industries have not been
healthy or natural; they did not de-
pend upon genuine organizing ability
attracted by an open market, but were
unsound from top to bottom. Russian
iron. for instance. Is very dear, and
Is produced by subscription of the en-
tire people. Witte was father OF the
policy. and the paternal stimulation
which he fostered led to overspecula-
ton, which was followed by the In
evitable CRISIS With the bursting OF
some OF the industrial bubbles a few
years ago Russia experienced a new
phenOmenOn-the unemployed" OF
the Western type. The unemployed
is, unfortunately, a familiar figure In
other parts OF Europe and In this
country. but formerly. In Russia, he
was unknown for the cities were not
crowded. and the peasant was never
unemployed. for he was always and
ever working out a debt to the Gar
or some other landowner.
Ruasia's Chief Manufactures.
Russia chief manufacturing indus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
E,lsh ,hat Chnnrn C,olnr.

Anglers have noticed that Ash Of the
same species caught IN the sans
stream often differ completely In color
and take protective hues that match
the prevailing local coloring Of their
homes. Herr Otto Gotthilf found By
a course Of experiments with turbots
that this faculty OF changing color il
primarily due to the action Of light
upon the optic nerve. The light does
not act directly upon the eye, but Ia
reflected from such substances as are
around and affects the coloring cells
through the nerve eenters OF the fish.
Proof Of this was obtained by sever.
ing the optic nerve OF the turbot. when
II was found that II no longer pos
sessed the power Of changing COLOR
Parsons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

population OF European Russia are In
dustrial workers-about 100000 out
Of 100000 Less than five years
ago they numbered little more than
100000, and to this rapid growth OF
the only class which can hope evsntu-
ally to get the asked-for reform Is
due the quickening Of the spread OF
revolutionary propa ganda, which IN
the natural course Of things perhaps
would have taken twenty-five years to
accomplish.
Three days before that fateful Sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
lsbeFs Scerned Appeal for JustlCe
Threatens the Rule Of the Aato-
CraCy-G Growth Of Factories the
RlslaO Star Of Liberty.

The present agitation and unrest In
Russia are due primarily to the rise
Of class Of industrial workers. The
peasant has been called in from the
field to work in factories and shops;
he has had his intellect frightened by
contact with thinkers in the cities, and
being no longer isolated, he begins To
understand that things are not as they
should be. and, taking courage. he
asks the great autocrat 10 right the
wrongs.
What terrorists could not accom-
plish in thirty years the transformed
peasant may be on the eve OF achiev-
ing. Russia's insecurity has been
FASTENED by the method OF utilizing
the peasant in the industries. About
q dozen years ago Russia became con-
WINGED OF a destiny of immense indus
trial achievement and Of commerce.
In order to make this awakening a
reality, subsidies were paid TO com-
panies. tariffs adjusted so that foreign
competition would cease to exist, and
factories and workshops blossomed ia
every great city in Russia. To man
these numerous plants peasants were
encouraged to work in them. and to
prevent the peasant from forgetting
that he was regarded as only about
one-half human. the lowest wages in
Europe-and wages are everywhere
modest on the continent-wers paid
to him.
About per cent OF tho present
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

day. when hundreds Of workers were
shot down In St Petersburg by ths
Boldiery, the movement In the capital
was simply the usual demoustra ton
OF a big strike. BY Sunday II was a
revolt-peaceful, yet a revolt The
strikers have now returned to their
work benches and machines: the dead
have been buried; the Car has sub
scribed $4,000 to the relief Of the
families OF the victims OF the massa-
ere; St Petersburg is quiet but the
revolution has come.
To aRgravats the situation comes
the assassination OF the Grand Duke
Sergius In the Kremlin, coupled with
the declaration by political revolution
lists that General TrepoT, the Grand
Duke Vladimir and the Car himself
are marked for death.
FACTORIES UnduIy Fostered.
Russla's Industries have been fos-
tered at the expense OF her agricultu-
raj and other interests, but along with
its growth has come a growth OF In
telligence which has already made the
Autocracy feel insecure. Although
manufactures and mining are still tn
their infancy In Russia. they are con
stantly growing in importance. Russia
now has as large an output Of pig iron
~ France. but ineonSiderabls In com
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
couHr WAS CRUEL TO HGR.
Hungarian Heblsman Also Was With.
cut CASH

Hungarian Neblsman Also Was With.
cut CASH
judge BEACON ~ tho common pleas
court In Cleveland. o has granted a
divorce tn Madame Tarkara do ks
jgka On the grounds # extreme
cruelty The plaintiff. formerly Miss
Hart Ia the daughter Of wealthy
manufacturer ~ that rtty While
travelling IN Europe with har parents
che met Count TackHra A. kts Jnka.
a Hungarian uoblrmau ~ budapest.
and the couple were married after a
brief eourtship
The young wife according to her
statement, soon discovered that her
husband was heavily involved hnan.
elallv and without means she do.
ciafed that the uohloman had wilfuIly
deceived her as to his standing 80.
cially and financially Through mia.
representations. she said. abe Was In.
dured to sign notes for her husbands
creditors aggrcgatiug q large sum.
Later she left him and came here.
The count followed and attempted a
reconciliation. In which he was unsuc-
.cessful. Madame Taekacs de Joka
filed 4 petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. and was declared bankrupt
By the United States court She then
applied for a divorce. which was
granted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

omclals OF the United states steel
corporation are reported to have com
pleted all plans preparatory to max
Ing the announcement Of sweeping
wage increase. 10 go into effect April !.
The amount OF the increase is not
known at present. but Il Ia stated that
with the exception Of tonnagemon In
the steel mills, all employees Will re-
ceive the full amount OF the former
reduction. The total increase for the
year will, II Is said. approximate
$4,000. 600. Tho advance viii affect
10000 workmen In this district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Lewis and Clark centennial erpoal.
ton, Portland. June | to October is.
Events: National American Woman
Suffrage association. June 29Iuiy g.:
American Medical association. July II.
u; Transcontinental Passenger asso.
citation. June 8; United Commercial
Travellers, interstate convention. June
-; Travelling Mems day. June 10: Ma.
tlonal Association State Dairy and
Food departments. June 90; Pacific
Coast Electrical Transmission aasoci.
alton, June 202t; American Library
association. July 81; international
AnticiRarette association. July 1917.
Charities and Corrections association.
national conference. July 1922: Ne.
braska' Lumber Dealers association.
July l7.ls; Gamma Eta Kappa frater.
nifty, national convention. July POPE:
North Pacific sapgerbund. July 2i.2a:
w. O. T u, national conferences. June
1928.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

ton, and when two workmen had bsea
discharged FOE connection with a
union the mea seized the pretext 70
strike. On Monday. January 10. T..
600 men struck. Father Gapon at.
tempted 10 settle the strike with tbs
company directors, but they were mp
beId by the government, and would
not accede % the request that the men
dismissed should be reinstatcd Each
day other factory operatives added
their thousands, having struck In sym
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
COST TO RUSSIANS
THEY HAVE LOST 100000 MEN
IN THE FAR EAST WAR.
War Office Criticisms Backed Up BY
Exact Figures up to March t2-
Thought Lightly Of Japanese Sol
dlsrs-ESpesIns Secrets Causes Sen
sation In ST. Petersburg.

stung by the Wholesale criticism
lately heaped upon the war Office for
les uupreparedness and ineapaeity in
providing the ManehaFian army with
men. guns and munitions. the govern.
ment lays bare what has been done
since the opening OF the war. giving
tbs exact figures,
From these Il appears that up 10
March NJ the war once has dispatched
i3.0Ts officers, TGl .4El men. ttB .3Us
horses, 1921 guns ana 3.Ig5.3zl tons
u munitions aud supplies 10 tbs
front Declaring that the tFaHsp0rtA.
tion strained the Siberian railroad 10
it's utmost capacity. the army organ
admits that the army In the far east
when the war was begun vas hardly
sorth the name tho figufea being
stveui but Il lie known THAI the troops
ala not exceed 10000 men. practically
deteuseisss because the cmpaFpr dc.
sired ~ avoid var. aad. thgfefOrs. re-
Trained from sendlug Feinf0FcsmeHJs,
which surely would have provoked Il.
Taken BY Surprise.
The criticism that the var os5ee
failure 10 adequately supply Port Ar
thur fs met by the statement thar II
Eaa pruvisloncd for sarFtsaa ~ ~
bastalions. The decision 10 pat 81 bat
tailaaa there heins Iaksa ~ late that
ghe original calculations eJad euE -
rvmedted white Affirming that tho
quick firms guns and field KaHs ~ The
Russians are superior 10 thnss ~ Tho
Japanese the var 0fics explains that
the mtsfGrtaur in The iHsuHleiebey 81
the mguntsir Eurs aas due 10 tbs fact
that SHEER the var bruke 0Ht ftaaaiA
was iuai adopting q neu pattern Il
IL d~rsei chat tHr war afHcs vas dr-
rriveH tr TrsrrA tn the available
strength ~ tbe JapAaear army % the
nrx3tizatloa ~ lhe japanese reserves
b.f the oraan frankly atfults that tho
talents - the ogr~ya ana thr sguasr,
f4f srlrit Of thr soldiers werv miarai.
ealat9d
Nearly SEQ roo Men sasriHess.
tn, patllrsflua q this article has
created a accusation May q the mil
u1rY meh arr cWnBuFtpk The general
s'aH far disclosing secrets. aad and
. practical admission that tbs var hhu
c5st almost sno .0D0 men ID allied
wounaest. prisoners aHd stick a. tho
ahote effective array In the Tar eaai L.
naw hriIrgrd not % exceed aa e1r men
The preliminary pfvas erreptahip on
b1aks 10 Rusaiaa. a. sell as foreign
languages has been removed The
hanka now printed 50 e. tins eensur.
/ By whom their sale INSIST be anthnrtfed
within seven days or n Il il alleged
ihat they violate tho criminal iaw. tho
question % conasratiDn uast iumcdj.
ataty be submitted 90 and decided by
the courts Heretofore manuscripts
wrrr sent 10 the censor. and SOME
times aarc held trr months ana years
Iis had the arbitrary right TO prohibit
their publication "a. -ouf aay eoB.
/ armati0n IT hla decision BY tha euurts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Washington A. o L W. grand lodge.
Tacoma April 1914
order Of Railway Conductors of
America. Portland. May 9-t4
Washington NJ " Of A. state on.
campment. Spokane. May J.
Montana State Federation Of Won.
ems clubs. Deer Lodge. June C.s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

silverton, Col. March 27-Al
Eureka. 10 miles north Of here. Mar.
shall Mackenzie. a well known mine
promoter Of this county. was fatally
shot by Arthur Rice. a mining man OF
Eureka. The men had trouble over
the possession Of aome mining claims
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Mrs. Cassie Chadwick said recently
that che had received handsome or.
fer from a well known publisher for
her autobiography and that the work
would be printed In her original style,
without alteration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

In the village Of Meavy. Dartmoor,
England. ia an old oak which was
iourishing in the reign Of King John
and IL still standing. though supported
by stout props.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

The canned spinach doesn't tasts
right Know why? Because yon miss
the familiar sound Of sand grntlng be
tween your teeth when ron eat It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

nit him to commence a legal labor
organization In 81 Petersburg. In
an incredibly short time these legal
organizations were thriving. Under
Prince Svlatopolk- Mirsky funds we're
openly collected and the orRanlza lions
rendered more formidable.
The first strike under the new con-
dltlOns made history In Russia. Just a
week before the fatal Sunday, Janu-
airy %. a strike was begun at the
Putilon Iron Works The men had
long been dissatisfied with.their condi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

pathy by Thursday there were over
10000 strikers OUT II WINS then that
the petition was framed which vas
sent 70 the Gar In this paper there
were demanded measures dealing with
the peoples lack Of rights, measures
20 remedy the poverty ~ The people
and measures to remove the oppres-
sious Of labor by capital. The keynote
~ the petition wns the prayer. .pt.
rect therefore that the election for
the Constitutional Assembly be- made
~ general secret ballot that Il our
chief demand Everything IL coatala-
oil therein
The Gar OHsrs Huska.
All the world knows that the Car
was not at the Winter Palace to meet
the petitioners and give them an m.
swer; but his soldiers we're. The OH
rial list o. dead gives the number Of
victims a. l2s on February th5
Gar received a drputation Of work
lnEmen at the Tsarakos Sclo. made a
speech 10 them. the burden Of which
was, Return 20 your work. May Col
assist you. gave them q Dime. anil
then dismissed them. The thirty four
men thus received are said 70 have
been selected by the police for the pa
ternal demonstration. and not to have
been in any case intelligent represen-
tatives Of the workmen.
Since then the Car has intimatad
that he may conyoke, after centuries
Of inactivity, the old Zemsky sobor.
or consultative national assembly og
notabIes. which body was partly elect.
ed and partly nominated. in order to
| have II deal with the present condI-
tons That this would be entirely sat
lsfactory TO the parties demanding re-
forms Is not likely. yet II Is generally
agreed that there would be a percepti.
BILE advance. ~ Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Honey Melody ard Jerry Ne
Carthy have agreed - a 60 round axat
before tbH spokane Amateur Athletic
club on April ls
Following tbs announcement 81 Ne.
earthly GA the day be returned Ia
Spokane from the Butte akut vith Mol.
iody that be- wanted aaathgr chance
at tho latter tJ has been a forrEune
conclusion that ~ tWo fighters would
again come togstaar
Eddie Quinn and Sol MAYER IT tho
committee on sports wefa chiefly In.
strumcn'al IN planning Tor tho mill
Tho bout Ia to be pulled on IN the
gymnasium 81 the club
fly agreement the men are Tn weigh
ia pounds at O'Clock on the day Of
the bout Marquis Of Qurrushury
rules are ~ govern. Tho conditions.
even IN the number 81 rounds. that
governed tho Butte mixup are 10 rule
Ia spokane AT Butte Mccarthy
lasted we'll "a long az hr kept the
cr1uchiuE position IN Fighting tactics
but when be came ont II tho crouch
Melody put him 10 The bad. the count
being taken IN the 18th round Non
residents Of Spokane can secure re-
served sses FOR the fight by writing
Eddie Qulnn. care the athletic club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Some men are too contrary to give
even their wives q chance 70 complain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01


married. as follows:
Workers.
industries. ESTIMATED
Mining and meals 10000
Engineering ETC.. .2f5.OOO
leGuIes ..-.......... .........7uOOJU
China, earthenware, brick &C.. .lJyOO
Chemicals .......... ....... 10000
Paper ...,..,. ....#............ COUD
These Industries are located IN wide.
y divorced regions. and in this fact
and in the comparative mea zreness Of
the means Of communicate don lie TIE
weakness Of any general revolt.
In Russia the Industries. 50 far "A
owners and workers are concerned,
are under control Of the police and
the factory inspectors, and both the
workmen and their employers have
felt the heavy hand Of authority which
closely watches every infraction Of ths
laws
Labor Gets "A Pittance.
The Russian workman not only re-
eeices low wages. varying from $3.50
to Si2 a month. outside Of ST. Peters
burg, where the wages are from 50 10
$40 a month, but be Is compelled b.
circumstances to dwell In a most IN.
desirable and unsanitary manner.
Home life, az the American workman
experiences II. Is almost an unknown
condition among Russian Industrial
workers. II Is not unusual for work
men 10 live In the factories where
they work. an Moscow, probably the
chief Industrial center. It Is asserted
that about 81 per cent Of the opern-
lives inhablt the factories, and the
practice Is very general in the central
provinces. In Moscow only about %
Ter cent have their own houses. and
about IS per cent live in rooms In
novels Outside the central provinces
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
BRIEF SPORTING NOTES.
Baseball Season at Hand-Butts and
Helena Not In League.

Baseball Season at tiand-Hutte and
Helena Not In League.
The next good fight in San Fran
cisco is to be on the 2sth, between
Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart. heavy
weights.
j. II. Scott, San Francisco bicycle
enthusiast. has just completed 200
mile bicycle trip from Fairbanks.
Alaska. en- route to the coast.
Jack Monroe. the Butte miner who
went against Champion Jim Jeffries.
has been located at last In Birming-
ham, Ala. Monroe has taken up
wrestling as a side issue,
Baltimore. after less than a
minutes fighting in the second round,
Young Peter Jackson knocked out
Philadelphia Jack o'BFien. and lost
the decision by doing il on a foul
Four clubs will constitute the Pa
ctie National league this season. This
was decided by the action OF Butte
and Helena in Withdrawing from the
field through a failure % raise the
necessary capital
ole Marsh, the Heilingham wrestler.
has signed an agreement % meet
Indian" Two Feathers Ia Spokane. IN.
stead of y, A, Mcmillan. who threw
the Indian at the Spokane recently
The men are to go on tor a side bet
OF $3.50 and ,ue entire receipts Of the
house.
Richmond. Va-The six day bi.
cycle contest here ended In a victory
for Eddie Root OF New York, Gus
LAWSON second and Nat Butler third
The last mills was made Ia 50 The
total time % riding was l0i4 hours.
The total distance was 2s5 miles n
laps, The distance made In two hours
OF riding was 43 miles nine lapa
Al the last meeting % the facihc
National league. held al Salt lake. a
schedule was adopted for the coming
season. Two series OF games will be
played, the hrst series opening April
Is. with Salt Lake al Spokane and
Ogden ~ Boise The hrat series will
close July 8 and the second series
will open July 49, closing September
IL Five games week will be played
~ ttANfNAA ANh hAlN - EST tH-4 " AAE RA4H
post season series for the champion
ship
Billy Nolan. formerly 5f Butte. f.
believed 10 have made a few remarks
tn San Francisco last seek that viii
bring about light between Battling
Nelson whom Nolaa IN masaEtEs ami
James Brttt Notan 10 reputed 10 have
aald that willie Hrttt manager fgr
James Britt. wanted Nelson no agree
to go ga with Br.tf and ie down Both
ths Byit,s age branding Solan a. a
faksr. gambler and other bad things
Because IT the taIk 'trisep sports say
the mllt betwern trfst apd Srlsan ulI
take place
MecartHy.Msllsdy Go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

tries and their workers may be sum
married. as follows: