davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
60 70 u10NSOt .SAE~1 Isrs
Gopon in calling ou= tne employees In

those towns.
TROUBLE FEARED SUNDAY.
1t is believed, that Sundays propos'
ed demonstration will prove the end of
the industrial crisis, or the beginning
of a revolution which will shake Rus
sia to the foundations. The govern
ment is taking every precaution to
curb any disturbance. Military forces
will be posted at strategic points, but
concealed as much as possible in or
der not to excite the strikers by too
open display of force.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
cZAR MAY APPEAR.

The Gar was in consultation with
his chief advisers this afternoon as
to the advisabiIity of showing himself
in front of the palace during the dem
onstration tomorrow. 1t is understood
the Gar is inclined to appear, but
the decision has not yet been reached
CITY IN STATE OF SIEGE.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-St. Peters.
burg this evening presents the appear.
ance of a beIasuered city. The mill
tary are in complete possession. The
streets are lined with troops, eaIIopine
squadrons of cavalry are seen every.
where, sendarmes are concealed in all
the court yards and the closed facto-
ries and mills are surrounded by cor.
dons of police and Cossacks. The
plan Of the authorities Is to prevent
the wcrkmen tomorrow from entering
the city proper. The Industrial Sec
tions beyond the Neva, Moscow and
Nevaky gate will be cut off and all
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

ne undertaken vs:lI hc, - -...-- .so
~ SIfC =, aGu Wnen their coheSGueS re-
q fused to join them broke down gates and
forced out the men. The whole indus
trial center is idle.
All the textile mills and every print
ing Office in st. Petersburg are closed
One electric light plant and one water
plant have shut down, and over 10O,-
600 men are out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

the bridges will be guarded. severa
batteries Of artillery have beer
brought into the city.
| WILL PROTECT czAR.
The strikers this afternoon notified
the government that they have select
ed a corps of four hundred men who
will act al a body guard to the Gar
in the event of his agreeing to confer
with their leaders. The members of
his body guard have sworn to sacri-
flee their lives for the Gar in fulfill.
ing their guarantee of his safety.
A regiment of UhIans were this
evening dispatched to the winter pal.
ace for further protection of the Gar,
NO NEWSPAPERS TODAY.
None Of the printers who quit work
yesterday have returned to their post
Consequently st. Petersburg is today
without newspapers of any kind. Vic.
lent soeialistic proeIamations have
been circulated today calling for a qen.
eral uprising. Hundreds of students
are joining the ranks of the strikers
tonight.
FATHER GoPoN is FOUND.
Father Gopon,who was reported kid.
mapped last night, is understood to be
1oIns about today incos,orsanizins the
"orkmen for tomorrow's demonstra-
ion. He says the workmen must at.
+ issaBt6 gt6 :: ses tf;s @czar atrau> hazards
, has advised the workingmen to
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-09
The DAILY sentinel soc per month.

The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
Artistic job printing done at
The Sentinel Office.
Mothers, Gold baby rings given
away at the G. " store. Ask for
them
Candy at the G. V. Store at 15
cents per pound, or free with every
purchase of St,O0 or more.
Ask to see the ch1dren's hosiery
The very finest kind that cant be
beat for the price at the G. V.
store.
Mesa 105 is The telephone num-
her of Barton q Platt's livery barn.
when you need their services just
call them up.
The Sentinel-50c per month.
Heavy hauling is made a special
ly by Barton & Plat who have heavy
transfer wagons for that work. All
orders promptly attended to and
prices reasonable
The Sentinel-b0c per month.
Are You buying your bread, cakes
and pies at the Progress bakery? II
YOU are not you should do so for the
quality is the finest Fresh fruit al
ways on hand. Prompt attention to
all orders.
Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are St.75 lump and $3.50 nut.
Always plenty of coal at chute. Apply
at mine for Inducements for steady
hauiers. The road is in good shape
as 500 has been expended on it this
fan. A. II. Olson, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-09

E. e. Blain returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in the
Plateau valley.
o. II. Shoup, the Colorado Springs
capitalist, is in the city looking after
business interests.
The Plateau Valley Voice says that
Bert Case brought down his mules
from Buzzard creek for the purpose
of shipping them to market. There
are over 200 head in the bunch.
The ladies of the A. b. & C's of the
Apple Blossom Circle Women of
Woodcraft. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ella B. Ackerman on Colorado
avenue tomorrow evening. Import
ant business.
DR.. George w. Watson. who de-
livered a strong series of lectures at
the Baptist church in this city dur
ing the summer, is delivering a
course of addresses at the Methodist
church of Fruita this week. DR.. Wat
son has visited many Colorado towns
and cities delivering his splendid lee
lures during the past four months.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
SENATE To PUT
TREATY ASIDE
Likely to Adjourn Without
Action on San Domingo
Convention
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS At SEA

washington, March 16. - Hope has
been abandoned of ratifying the Santo
Domingo treaty at the present session
Of the senate. The treaty is not dead,
but will be laid aside few months.
While no definite agreement has been
reached yet, It is quite probable that
the senate will put the treaty aside
without taking a vote, thus holding the
convention before the body until some
later time It is pointed out, how
ever, that a vote might be taken, and,
If the treaty should be rejected. a mo-
ton to reconsider could be entered
and adopted by a majority vote. This
would hold the treaty before the SEN
ate.
Republican leaders of the senate are
all at sea respecting the action advis-
able to take in regard to the treaty.
Recognizing that the Democrats con-
troll more than one-third of the votes,
and that two-thirds are required to
ratify the convention, the sentiment
of the Republican leaders is that the
treaty should be withdrawn by the
president. On this subject the senate
and the president do not agree, and the
idea prevails that after one or two
days more of inconsequential discus
sion the special session of the senate
will be allowed to adjourn without
date and the treaty lapse. But this plan
is not popular in the senate and way
to avoid 1t is being sought.
One alternative which in the dis
cussion concerning It was termed
merely an excuse for inaction, is that
Senator Cullom, as chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, should
offer a resolution directing the presi-
dent to appoint a commission to make
on investigation OF the Santo Domingo
debt and other questions involved II
the protocol. This plan was agreed OF
tentatively as the program most de-
sirable under existing conditions, espe
J cially as 1t is believed that such a reso
I luton could be adopted without debate
No decision was reached which ma,
not be changed, however, and othe
plans have been suggested or ar
brewing. Even the most sanguine Re
/ publicans can see no way of gettini
nearer than within three votes o
ratification.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
MRs. slc..foRp,s FUNERAL

Many Marks Of Respect As Steamer
With Body Aboard Left Honolulu.
Honolulu. March 16.-The remains
of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, VIII,
died at the Moana hotel here on the
night of February 2S. were escOrte,.
from the undertaking establishment
where they have lain to the Congrega-
tional Central Union Church, where
funeral services were held.
The preacher paid an eloquent
tribute to the life of Mrs. Stanford
and made many references to the
great things that she had done for the
cause of education, the advancement
of civilization and the uplifting Of hui
manity
At the conclusion Of the service tho
cortege proceeded to the wharf. where
there was an immense gathering o.
people. The remains were placed on
board the steamer Alameda. The
caslket was surrounded with violet anc
black drapery and covered with fresa.
violets. Captain Dodwell received the
remains, standing at the portway wit.
uncovered head. The steamers fla
hung at half-mast, and similar mar
Of respect was paid by other vessel
in the harbor. The Alameda then lef
the wharf and began her voyage l.
San Francisco. The usual concert By
the government band on the steamer
sailing was dispensed with, and he,
departure seemed like the closing
scene of a funeral.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
EoR MR. RICHARDSON.

II HE Regular Republicans after hav-
4 ing exhausted every effort TO give
the upper part Of the state representa-
ton in the United States Senate to
which II Is entitled. and having failed
to win the support OF any OF the Re-
publican members from Kent and sus-
sex yesterday Joined the anti-Addicks
Republicans in voting for II. A. Rich
ardson. Of Kent county.
These representatives selected by the
people OF New Castle county deserve
commentator for their breadth and
their spirit. They have said by their sew
eral votes that they regard the selec-
ton Of some proper person as Senator
as OF more Importance than the elec-
ton Of any particular man. The I'm
ion Republicans who have broken away
from Addicks have shown something
of the same spirit, only they would not
submit TO the Republicans OF New Cas-
tie naming a man OF their own selec-
tion.
But the more progressive and rea-
sonable elements did get together yes-
terday and cast their votes for a man
who is fit to be Senator. and who Il
elected would In. many respects be a
credit TO the state.
II 1t is desirable not to select a fac
tionalist, Mr.. Richardson fills the bill
admirably. There is little bitterness
in his nature. He has been an earnest
and enthusiastic Republican, but rs II
so kindly and generous a disposition
that he has not made enemies.
Mr.. Richardson is an excellent husi-
ness man OF large experience. And
in all affairs he has shown spirl. OF
enterprise and liberality. A man may
be best tested by his relations aeal
home. and we state Il .conservatlvel,
when we say that he is one OF the best
citizens Dover has ever had. He il
a man OF considerable wealth aud "a.
Senator by character and means woult
be exempt from any temptation to usi
his office improperly Were he elected
from knowledge of his character an,
his influence in the State, we are con
vinced that Delaware would have n,
cause 10 regret her choice.
Such an election would probabl,
mean a united party and very soon
fun representation in the Senate 4
keeping with our dignity.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

through their leaders pledged themselves
to the National Committee that the cleo
tion Of a senator would be insured be-
fore the adjournment of this Legislature.
It is possible that this promise VIII be
kept but just now It seems highly inn
pro51bie The actions OF Senator Alice
and ex-Secretary Of State Layton clear
ly Indicate that they have no intention
whatever OF keeping their promises to
the National Committee or to assist in
placing the Republican party of the State
OF Delaware on basis which everyone
now knows is the only basis for the party
that can insure permanent success in the
future. Senator Alice owes very much in
deed to the Republican party OF tne
State Of Delaware. He has been signally
hoDored by II by being elected TO the
United States Senate. and his duties to
the State OF Delaware are such that he
cannot relieve himself Of any RESPONSE
bility for another senatorial hold up. 1t
is the duty of Senator Alice to see that
this shall not be the result; it is the
duty of Senator Alice TO see that a sena-
tor is elected before next Thursday and
by so doing retain the position he un-
doubtediy must desire 10 retain toward
all the Republican voters. II it is not done
he will never be able to convince his
party associates that he has not placed
himself in the same position toward the
party tnat Mr.. Addicks did when he def
antly declared that It must be Addicks
or nobody and he will be compelled to
admit his entire inability as leader and
go back to the ranks OF the party that
has so signally honored him; at least in
action on HIS part is certain to invite an
aroused party sentiment that he shall
never again be houored by his party in
high Official positions Mr.. Editor, Sena-
tor Alice can undoubtedly bring about an
election Of senator and it is not too
late for him to pay to his party the debt
incurred when he was elected United
States Senator more than two years ago,
nor is it too late, by bringing about the
election of a United States Senator to fill
the vacancy now existing, to make him
self worthy of future honors from a Re
publican Legislature. Clearly Mr.. Editor.
it is up to Senator Alice.
A. Kent Republican.
March l5 1906.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
ERgNcH nANkERs HESITATE.

r RANCE Is not eager to lend Rus
l. sia any more money. at least not
until she learns whether the Car in
tends to make peace or to sduander his
energies further in fruitless resist
ance.
France has shown friendship for
her ally bordering at times on hysteria.
but her enthusiasm has cooled 70 a re-
markable degree recently. Il is the
old story: affection grows cool when
Il touches the pocket.
The new Russian loan calls for
slso.ooo.o0O. and France hesstates, rs
her holdings of Russian securities sro
already very great and there Is moth
ing to encourage the granting OF fur
ther credit.
From present indications Russia will
have TO end the war by the payment
Of an enormous Indemnity. and thil
will tax her resources for years. T,
advance an immense sum. thsn. to bl
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

as there are several jigs that are up.
Now if the Republicans OF Delaware
have any sense. they will see to It that
a Senator is elected suppose the
Democrats should win in 1907. which
seems likely the way things are going.
they would elect two Senators, one for
four years and one for six. What
would be the party standing then Of
members Of this Legislature who help
ed to create the deadlock.
find that thoughtful men are sick
OF the terms Regular" and Union"
and want to get back to first princi-
pies where a Republican is Republic
can. without prefixes, explanations or
apologies.
You have said in your paper that
Senator Alice stands in the path Of
harmony, using his power TO prevent
the elections of a Senator. I am reluc-
tant to admit the truth Of your state
ment. Such a course is suicidal for
Senator Alice was an accident and !
has got to deserve an election at the
hands of the party II he is 70 re-
celve any further recognition. He is
an old neighbor Of mine, but l do not
hesitate to say that I should never
again give him my support If he pee
sists in deprivlng the State Of its full
representation in the Senate.
The average party man is beginning
to feel "a plague on both your houses!"
When we have a Governor TO elect we
want to elect him, and when we have
"A chance to name a Senator we want
him. There are a few men who are
now patting Senator Alice on the back
for his firm stand, who will be denounc-
ing him for the deadlock within three
months. Lockerman Street.
Dover. Del, Mar. Is, 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
DOCTOR KRUM GIVES
NOTICE REGARDING
The Low FEES
They Only Apply to Those Patients Beginning or
Renewing Treatment Before April lst.
Only Such Will be Treated Until
Cured at These Low Rates.

Are you short of breathY
do you take cold easilyy'
rs your appetite variableV
Have you pain in the chostY'
DO you cough until you gagF
DO you raise frothy material2'
do you spit up yellow matterg'
Have you a disgust for fatty foodsFl
DO you spit up little cheesy lumpsrt
is there a tickling behind the DalateT
rs there a burning pain in the throatr
do you feel you are growing Weakerf'
boneY'
ingT
Catarrh Of the Ears.
"Have you earacheTi
rs your hearing fadingY
your ears dischargeY'
Are the ears dry and scalyT'
do your ears itch and buny'
rs there throbbng i'm the oarsT
us there n buzzin@ sound heard? ?"
"DO you have ringing in the earsg'
Are there sounds like escaping steam1"
rs your hearing worse on cloudy davsg'
Are there cracking sounds heardr'
do the ears hurt when you blow the
noseY'
earsY
rs your hearing better some days than
OthersT
do the noises in your ears keep you
When you blow your nose do the ears
cracki
rs your hearing worse when you have
a COldE
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
THURSDAY. MARCH 10 1905.
sENAroR ALLEE cRITIoIsepI

TN ANOTHER column are letters
i from two Kent Republicans which
should be carefully read and considered
by those who have the best interest OF
the state and party at heart
The "Lockerman Street" Republi-
can shows keen estimate OF the sit
uation when he says that the mass Of
party workers are tired Of the terms
Regular" and Union" and want to
regard themselves as plain Republic
cans.
He does not hesitate to charge Sem
ator Alice with the purpose TO con-
tinue the deadlock in order that he
alone may enjoy the patronage for the
next two years and at the end OF lha.
time. with two Senators to elect. 70
demand his own return.
II is a game that doesn't promise
success. Mr. Alice VIII never be re-
turned to the Senate under any such
conditions The whole party honored
him and he owes ph that his election
has meant to him to the party. II
would be the basest 81 ingratitude, as
we'll as the worst politics, for him ia
use his power to prevent the election
Of colleague. For II a deadlock cau
keep out man now, it can be employ
ed to keep out two men two years
hence-or at least to keep out MT AL
lee
"A Kent Republican" gives very
clear and dispsssionate review OF thu
situation. He is man who is thor
oughly in touch with everything af-
fecting party affairs in his county and
the letter shows how apparent it has
become to the Republicans Of Delaware
that the hold-up OF the election Of q
United states Senator is due to sena.
tor ]. T.. Alice.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Rear Admiral Davis Returns.

New York. March 16.-Rear Admiral
Q. Fl. Davis, U. S. N, returned from
Europe on the steamer Finland. When
asked at quarantine regarding the
report that King Edward wished to
honor him, Rear Admiral Davis re-
piled that the report was true, that
Lord Lansdowne had telegraphed the
American ambassador at Paris re.
questing him to express to Admiral
Davis the kings regret that the ad-
miral did not intend to stop in Ion
don. In regard to the North Sea com
mission. the admiral said that the find
ing was satisfactory to the British,
and that in fact no other finding was
possible under the evidence produced.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
FEW auslNEss FAILURES.

c oMEBoDY once made a guess that
- s5 per cent Of all men who m
gage in business fail. and in time II
came to be accepted as a fact. or as
approximately correct.
But there isn't any truth in Il. ac-
eording to a report Of Bradstreets. That
publication has gathered statistics
showing that the failures last year
equalled less than one per cent. This
contemplates only that class Of failures
in which debts are not paid.
such a conclusion. based on actual
facts will 20 far to reassure not only
those who engage in business enter.
prises, but their creditors and Gus.
toners.
The fact is that in the sense Of meet
ing obligations most men succeed, JUS
as statistics prove that most men arr
honest in their business dealings. Were
It not so. business would be a game o
piracy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Mrs. Duke Sues For Divorce.

New York. March 16-Mrs. Alice
Webb Duke, through her counsel, has
brought suit in the supreme court for
a separation from her husband, Brodie
L. Duke, on the ground of abandon
ment and non-support. Dukes mar
riage to Mrs. Webb few weeks ago
was followed by a series of sensational
incidents, including the confinement
of the groom in a sanitarium for 2
time upon the allegations of his son
that he was incompetent to manage
his affairs. He was subsequently re-
leased after the case had been tried
in the supreme court. Later Mrs.
Webb was arrested on an indictment
returned by a Texas grand jury,
charging her with obtaining money
under false pretenses, but she was
soon released at the request of the
Texas authorities.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
EVIDENCES OF SPRING

Larger attendance of farmers in the
street markets.
An early Easter bonnet or two.
A disposition among housekeepers to
get at the carpets.
Book beer signs at some saloons.
Many treacherous soft bricks in the
pavements.
The marble and top games in full
sway among the boys.
A kite or two hung on the telegraph
wires.
A greener tint on the grass on the
Court House lawn.
Spring advertisements of tonic-.
Automobiles again coming to the
front
Revival Of baseball talk and a query
as to whether the Wilmington A. A.
team will manage to keep out Of last
place this year..
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
EDITORIAL OPINION
Inauauration pay PeriIs.
the Now YORK Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The death Of Senator William B. Bate
from pneumonia, contracted at the open
air inaugural ceremonies on March 4.
calls attention once more to the perils and
Inconvenience Of an end-of-the-winter
Inauguration. Compared with many other
inauguration days, the latest one was a
model of vernal mildness. The sun shonc
on President Roosevelts induction into
office, as il had shone on President Nc
ISiniey's ia 1897 and on President Cleve-
lands In 1885. There was no repetition,
fortunately, of the miseries and discom-
forts which marked the inaugurations of
1883 and 1885, but exceptionally favorable
as conditions were this year, they were
still apparently trying enough 20 sub
iect one distinguished participant in the
outdoor exercises on the Capitol steps 10
a test beyond his strength. 1t seems an
almost fantastic extravaganza to invite
the justices of the Supreme Court, the
members Of the diplomatic corps in
Washington and the members Of both
branches Of Congress to sit unsheltered
in cold or rainy weather through what
Is often a half hour outdoor ceremony.
Personal comfort and safety are thus
unduly sacrificed TO the requirements OF
an unreasonable spectacle. President
Roosevelt wisely cut down his inaugural
address. setting a precedent which may
help to abridge the perils of this part Of
the Inauguration program. But so long
as March 4 retains its present place in
our political calender these dangers
cannot be wholly avoided. Many more
deaths will be charged to Just such ex-
posu-e as that to which Senator Bate
succumbed. Even some incoming Presi-
dent may pay with his life for a stupid
adherence 10 tradition, as President VIII
liam Henry Harrison did some sixty
years ago
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

London Vanity Fair has given this
title to the Car The man who would
not face moujik."
Isidor Rayner. the new Senator from
Maryland, has been leading lawyer In
that State for thirty years. He was
In Congress while the Mckinley tariff
bill was under discussion.
President Harper continues TO inn
prove. Italy Florida and California
are being considered in planning for
the extended trip which he will under
take during his convalescence.
Ex-Governor DOckery, of Missouri
who wore cowhide boots while in Com
gress years ago has been on a Visit
TO Washington where friends were
glad to see he sticks to the same kind.
An unwonted addition to his makeup
was seen In the shape Of two huge dia-
mond studs.
In London recently a firm advertised
for clerk at $3.50 week and re-
ceived 99S applications for the POSI-
tion.
Russia has larger proportion OF
blind people than any other European
country. Two out OF every 1000 OF her
people are sightless.
ri. ..,,,,,rt,f fo,,ao,,t of "a, Ol,io ~ -