davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28
DUKE VLADIMIR
CONSPIRES AGAINST THE
EMPEROR OF. RUSSIA.
Emperor Wanted to Know the
Cause Of the Uprising; but Is
Decsiysd by Lies-Yiadi.
mir Prevented the EN-
peror from Meeting
Strikers.

: London, Jan. 25.-The following
dispatch has been received from st.
Petersburg:
"It is stated on good authority
this morning that the czar has been
but imperfectly informed as to- the
events Of the last few days. It is
said that when the noise Of firing
by troops On the mob reached Tsar-
skoe Selo Sunday, the czar, who
was dining at the time, suddenly
sprang from his chair and address
ed the company:
I beg you In the name of God
and for the good of the fatherland,
tell me the truth about this move
ment among the people. What
does it all mean2 Is my life or. is
my throne endangered?"
1.-THE grand dukes it is said,
sought to calm the czar by mislead-
ing information. =
When shown the above dispatch
this morning person who speaks
with the highest authority because
|of his connection with court circles
in St. Petersburg said: -.
Every word Of the telegram ID
true. The movements no more
Industrial uprising. tits not even
a political insurrection. Its real
character Is an attempt by grand
dukes, led by Grand Duke Via
dimir, to depose the czar and seize
the throne for Vladimir. It was
! Vladimir who permitted the strike
| to grow, who prevented the czar
From receiving the strikers and who
ordered Sundays massacre. His
lobjeet isste ferment discord between
the people, ad the czai, ard When
the tire ssfipe hia intend s 10 appeal
to the army to make him car, say
ling: "sPut me In his stead and
you and I will save Russia -
| Berlin, Jan. 25.-Adispateh from
[Lodz, Russian Poland, to the Frank
.furter Zeitung, a very conservative
and thoroughly reliable organ
states that some days ago a social
ist leader was shot dead in tina
city by the police on the street, al
4 though the man could easily have
been arrested without trouble.
Immediately after the killing th'
executive committee of the socialis
party held a secret session. at wbicl
it was decided to take vengeanc
for the murder. All members o
the party who could be reached a
short notice were gathered sogethe
and informed of the resolution.
From the meeting place th
Reds proceeded through variou
: streets, dynamitipg everything i,
sight. They threw bombs into III
T prison yard, into Vodka saloons
: into the hallway Of the Town Hal
and through the windows of variou
municipal buildings, and fnall
: moved against the barracks am
bureau of the police. A determin
ed attack was made on these strue
. lures.
Bombs were thrown among group
of policemen gathered for the de
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

Toxic, Jan. 24.-The Japanese
are keenly watching the develop
ment of St. Petersburg. The news
papers publish extras with accounts
of the riots, which are eagerly read.
The people were shocked at the
death roll, and there is a wide
spread feeling that the bureaucracy
will be powerless to stem the tide
of reforms, and that the downfall
of the bureaucratic system must
end the war. A member of the
foreign legation said:
"The war Is over unless the Rus
sian peopie are crushed with an
iron heel. II has brought about a
crisis. The Japanese army is now
Fl citing the battle Of the Russian
people,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

Sevastopol, Jan. 24..-The burn
ing of tbs admiralty yards at Sc
vastopol was the result Of a mutiny
of 5000 sailors who, joined by the
soldiers are sacking the city.
W4ea the doors of the barracks
v=re thrown open yesterday several
..@,nsamd sailors forced their way
IL . the street, and seizing every-
Ing they could lay their hands
IN as weapons, returned 10 the.o Off
GERS quarters and practically de-
molished them. The mutineers
then seized the officers and set fire
to the buildings, and rushed wildly
through the streets crying, "The
revolution has begun
A detachment of sailors made
straight for naval quarters and
preparations were made to meet
the attack from inside the building.
But the soldiers mutinied and re-
fused to fire. saying that if they
were compelled to shoot, officers
would be the targets.
The rioting sailors In the mean.
time had set fire to the vast com.
plex of buildings forming the old
admiralty yards. ALSO points al
once fire was set and the flames
spread rapidly. The majority Of
the structures will be destroyed
1.-THE sailors are still running amuck
| It is reported that the last Jdivi
sion of the Baltic squadron, now
en- route to Madagascar, will be re
called.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

St. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-At to-
days session of the municipal coun-
Gil a resolution was moved strongly
protesting against the firing of
troops upon defenseless workmen
on January % and declaring that
the council revolted against such
ruthlessness, which undermines the
pillars Of civil order, and considered
it to be its duty to vote $3.50 for the
victims's families.
{ The president prohibited discuss
sion of the resolution, but an
amendment voting the money with
out question as to whether the VIC
Tins were innocent Or guilty was
permitted and adopted by a large
majority.
Remember Nolan & .Callahan's
January Sale. is now running in
full blast. Bargains all along the
line.
New York, Jan. 25.--Not since
the blizzard of 1888, by which all
storms are estimated as great or
email. has New York been snow
bound as it is tonight. The city
itself is lying nnder foot Of snow
that in many places has been bank
ed by the wind to a height of sever
al feet. Surface travel early in the
: day was abandoned, overhead trans
it was irregular and slow, and it
remained for the underground roads
to carry home, so far as they could
reach, the hundreds of thousands
of workers of the downtown dis
| tricts. 4
The entire coast line from the
Dslaware capes north has been in
the grasp of storm which, because
i'fef the heavy fal,.ef crow, the iu.
1 tensity of cold and tbs force of the
gale, has exceeded in severity any
thing experienced In years.
| Everywhere railroad traffic is de.
layed; reports of disasters to ship
ping are coming in, and with the
rapidly falling thermometer much
suffering must ensue. So severe
was the storm in this city that even
during the day hours several per.
sons were frozen to death or died
from exhaustion. Tonight the hos
pitfalls, the police stations and the
houses of refuge are crowded tt
their capacity.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

Holiday goods at cut prices, at
Moses Bros.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

Watch for Moses Bsos.' new
spring goods.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-28

Reme,ab Der Nolan & Callahan's
January Sale is now running in
full blast. Bargains all along the
line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
WILL THEY ACCEPT THE GIFT
Final Action by the Congregationalists on
Rookefeller's 100000 Has Been
Agreed Upon.

Boston. March 29-Positive action
was taken on the question of accepting
John d. Rockefeller's gift of 100000
TO the American board of commiss on
ers for foreign missions at a meeting
of the prudential committee Of that or
ganiZation, but the nature of the ac-
ton was not disclosed. The committee
announced officially, however that
statement recting the decision of the
committee would be given out today,
after the report adopted, which is in
the form of resolutions, had been obi
cially communicated to committee
appointed at meeting of Congrega-
tional clergymen of Boston and vi
cinity to protest the acceptance Of the
Rockefeller gift.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
No Senator from Delaware.

Dover, Del, March 24.-Immediate-
~ after the rpassemDnng Of the joint
session. Senator Rose, Democrat
moved that the joint assembly sepa-
rate. \ viva voce vote was taken and
President Pro TEN. Conner declared
the motion carried The vacancy in
the United States senate from Della
ware will therefore continue until the
next session of the legislature. which
convenes in January, 1907, unless
there is an election bye an extra SEES
sion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
IT Not. What Better Proof Can Paw Paw
Residents Ask For?
This is the statement of a Paw
Paw citizen.

This is the statement of Paw
Paw citizen.
The testimony of a neighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince you.
James Marshall, No. l rural
delivery mail carrier, says: To
speak Of Doan's Kidney Pills in
such terms of praise as they de-
serve would be to use expressions
having the appearance of eXtrav-
agance. When | procured them
at Martin & Showerman's drug
store | had severe pain in the
small of my back across the
loins. 1t was always worse if |
took cold or ovcr-eXerted myself,
and sometimes my sufferings can
scarcely be described. noticed
that the kidney secretions were
Irregular, often highly colored,
and at times full of acid. This
had continued about two years,
and | used every remedy which
came to my notice, but got little
benefit from them. At last | de-
cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
| had trusted the remedy would
do me good but was not pre-
pared for the great benefit which
they soon brought. | could no.
tice the good effect after taking a
few doses and by the time | had
taken Z of box the pain in my
back passed out of existence, the
kidney secretions became nat
ural and ! am enjoying better
health than | have for years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are worth
their weight in gold.'
For sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doans,
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Zeal Estate Transfers.

l. T. Mari to b Mari and W; W p Q
Asw "a Geneva; $500.
l. + Mari to Harry Mari and w "a 5
"a "a Geneva; 5000.
NJ l. Hill to w X Maltby; - NV "a
sw "A II Almena; Si0O.
Israel White ct al to Jerome White;
lot will Decatur $500.
w + Carpenter to Emor Oyler; Is n
"A 5 e "A ? Decatur; 800.
II G Post ct al to Martin Essinger and
w;ne "a a l3 Bloomingdale; 81 300.
f Scott to ID G Wilson and W; lot o
blk 55 Paw Paw; $3.50.
Glen A Wood ct al to Jane Wood; d
lots and blk D Mattawan; $500.
Leslie Scott to + + Mauk and w 40 "A
a 10 Arlington; $500
T. A Cady to Il II Cady; lot city SO
Haven 81 600.
ID ii Jonte to Geo Mutchler; p y
W NV "A 10 Hartford; 1925.
Ellen Warner to Geo Mutchler; y
q nwA NV u 10 Hartford; 81, 800.
T. Sizzling ct al to Adney Leonard
and W; y sw "a Il Keller; $500.
Chester Chorpening to Ellsworth
Chorpening, W "A sw d q Covert;
81 800.
G S Campbell to Bernard Stern; n e
d ID % Antwerp; $1,000.
Parker Roberts to p A Roberts; 20 a S
W Il Ii Almena; $500.
Parker Roberts to Matte Singer; Is a
sw "A II Almena $3.50.
= 1 A.
lot W a 30 Pine Grove; $500.
w II G Kearns to E l. Bishop; % $
"a Lawrence; - 500
f. X Parks to l. f. MCGOWAN and W; n
15swA sw d 20 Lawrence; $500.
j NJ Kidder to / Nj Snavely ct al as a
p n e a % Columbia; $1,000.
+ r. Morrill, to & b Burbridge; 10 a
will Lawton; $500.
T II Ransom to M r Freshwater; lots
Is, II and Is blk 10 So Haven; So
Emily Green to NJ II Freshwater; same
as last above; $1,000.
NJ r. Freshwater to Emily Green; pit
lots and 4 blk 30 SO Haven; $1,000.
A b Smith 70 Lanai Johnson; lot will
Covert; 800.
{ j Monroe ct al to & + Stein; 10 n
fl a Covert; $500.
Il j Brigham to w Veley and W; Il
p a Pine Grove; 5000.
Aida Robbins to Thos Robins; p S
W Il l3 Geneva; 500.
Rebecca Hurlbut to A Hartman; lot
a IL So Haven; 81.
w IL Newell to Bernard Stern; n "a
5 "A % Antwerp; 81.
Sarah ID Graham to j l. Clement; lots
4, 3 and 6 blk Killefer's add GobleviIle
$500.
b n Beck to Clara G Beck; pit lot
blk Union add Lawton; 81.
United States to Marvin Hannahs; p
n W "a 10 Covert.
ON Vaughan to A b Smith; lot will
Covert; 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Holiness Band i'm Ouarantine

Ottawa. H., March 2S.-Duke NJ.
Farson, the Chicago banker, and forty
of his holiness band from that city are
quarantined at their camp meeting
grounds at Buffalo Rock, two miles
west of this city. Two girls. one 10
and one u years old. were found TO
have smallpox. The party came from
Chicago last Thursday and brought the
disease from the associations head
quarters there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

Fort Wayne, Ind, March PIE. L.
Robbins, former cashier of the Farm
ers' bank of Auburn, which failed
Jan. 13, 1904, was found guilty by Il
jury Of receiving $43J from Elizabeth
Raub, knowing the bank to be in
solvent. Punishment may be fined at
from one TO three years in the peni-
tertiary and 500 fine. The trial of A.
G. Robbins. brother of the cashier,
will begin at Columbia City April T.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Jury Indicts Louisville city.

Louisville, March 29.-The federal
grand jury has indicted the city of
Louisville and L. y. Netter. supern-
tendent Of the workhouse, for alleged
violations of the federal statutes
against peonage The persons alleged
to be held in peonage are negroes who
are wanted as witnesses and are held
on some trivial charge in each case so
as TO Ice on hand when wanted as wit
npgspS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

ST. Louis, March 29.-Gustave Haze
Der, so years old, for many years man
ager of the Western Reserve Life In
sprance company, is dead of self-in-
fictcd bullet wound. EIaeber shot him
self I'm hospital Of which he had been
a patient fr about year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ty if Chas. f. Lemberger of Syracuse, y.
Y, had not done the best he could for
his suffering son, my boy be saws,
"cut fearful cash over his eve, SO | APP
piled Ducklen's Arnica Salve which
quickly healed it and saved bis eye.
Good foi burns and ulcers too. Only Doc
at Longwell Bros. drug store. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

New Orleans, March 27.-Jockey
Charles McCafrerty, son Of the we'll
known horse owner, Tony McCafferty,
was fatally injured in fall i'm It's sec
ond race at the fair grounds in the
afternoon. lie died at the hospital.
McCafferty was riding Court Crier and
was about I'm the middle OF the field
when the accident occurred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
rive More Bodies Recovered.

Hinton, w. Va, March 20 - Five
more bodies were removed from the
Red Ash mine. where an explosion
killed twenty-four miners March Is.
The bodies recovered are those Of
James and Martin Kioski, brothers;
Charles Kruger. Steve Noyto-ail Po-
landers, and Clarence Jackson, col
ored. There are two bodies missing
YET
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Cigar Lighter Ignites Hat.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S.-While
Miss b. G.. i. Spheer of Philadelphia
was buying a paper at the Hotel Hen
~ her hat caught fire from a cigar
lighter. She fed I'm panic to an eleva-
tor, followed 10y c. b. Graus Of Chi
cago who put the fire out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Said to Have eeen Thereunto In
cited by Your Uncle Sam
and France.
OTHER NEWS THAT'S DIFFERENT
Delcasse Is Alleged to Have Been
Chosen Intermediary.
Then, Again, Hayashi Says, There
Won't Ec Any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STA Must Go TO Japan Di-.
rect, lie Declares.

London March GA dispatch from
ST Petersburg, dated yesterday, says:
RUSSIA has outlined tie conditions
under VII cd she is Irel AIRED TO nego-
tate peace. 1t is stated with every
semblance of authority that, thanks to
the good offices of the United States
and France, he question of peace had
assumed practical shape
a telegram from a northern Euro
pean capital received in London yes
terday afternoon says: Il have just
learned on reliable authority that Rus
STA has asked Delcasse TO act as inter-
mediary and open peace negotiations
with Japan. Delcasse has signified his
Willingness but considers that Lans-
downe's cooperation is essential to sue
cess"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Decrease in Drunkenness.

IN Cardiff, Wales, since the religious
~ wal began, there has been a de-
cease of so per cent in the number
IF arrests for drunkenness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
clear head, an active brain, strong, Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
of life. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
TEN YE' RS IN PRISON
Mrs. Chadwick's Fate IL Her At
torneys Fail to Make Their
Exceptions Good.
WILL BE FOUGHT I'd THE END
Appeal TO the United States Court of
Appeals First Pathetic Reply
10 n Question.

Cleveland. O.. March %. Unless
the higher court interferes Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick will spend the greater
part of the next ten years in the Ohio
state penitentiary. \ sentence of ten
years was imposed on her by Judge
Robert w. Tayler, in the United States
district court The sentence came at
the close of a busy day for the court
in hearing arguments on motion Tor
a new trial, which lasted all day The
motion was oyorrI led. AIRS. ChadWicS
was convicted ON seven counts and SEN
fenced upon six counts. For four of
these counts a sentence Of two years
each was imposed. Upon two counts
sentence of one year each was i'm
posed. making n total sentence Of ten
years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Crime for which sho suffers.

Mrs Chadwick was indicted by the
United States grand jury at a special
session ordered by Judge Francis j.
Wing who has since his retirement
from the federal bench become her as.
sociatc counsel ON the charges Both
the president and cashier were Jointly
indicted with the woman who Dor
rowod thousands Of dollars of the
hanks money. she was convicted I'M
der the Indictment i'm which She was
CHARGED with conspiracy wi:h Beck
with and Spear to certify her checks
when she had no money in the bank.
This is transaction prohibited by the
government for the protection of the
depositors and stockholders Of a nation
al bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
what Minister Hayashi Says.

The foregoing are the two most i'm
portant pieces Of news received here at
this writing relative 10 the prospects
of an end OF the war between Japan
and Russia. when peace negotia-
tons commence il will be between Rus
STA and Japan direct, and not through
any intermediary was Minister Hay
ashi's comment TO the Associated Press
when shown the dispatch from Il north
ern European capital. Hayashi said
he attached no importance TO the state
ment, but believed that France was
trying To influence Russia TO open ne
gotiations for peace. 80 far MS |
know" he added. "nOnegOtiations have
been begun; but when Russia is ready
to make terms Japan will be happy to
consider them"
Lansdowne Refuses statement.
Minister Hayashi repeated his pre-
vious statements that Japan is not no.
ticing peace rumOrs. but steadily pre-
pairing to prosecute the war to the bit
ter end At Foreign Secretary Lans-
dOwnes residence the Associated
Press was informed that it would be
useless to ask Lord Lansdowne for
an expression of opinion at the pres
ent juncture. as he must decline to
give out any statement ON the subject
Of peace.
Linevitch Finds the Japs Again.
London March 29.-The Times St
Petersburg correspondent telegrapns,
dating yesterday, rs follows: The en-
tire absence of private and press tele-
grams from the front, together with a
laconic message from General Line
witch tonight. dated Hardin, and say
Ing no reports from the armies.
evolves fears that communications have
been cut and that the Japanese have
turned the Russian positions" As re-
ported i'm these dispatches yesterday
the Russians thought they had lost the
Japs. but found out their mistake when
the rear guard had TO fall back on the
n Tr,ppo,l f.f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Defense Takes Exceptions.

As soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney Dawley, Of counsel
for Mrs. Chadwick, took exceptions TO
the sentences upon each count, except
the first count. The defense intends TO
allege that the court cannot impose a
separate sentence for each count; that
the law applies TO the general charge,
instead of each incident Of general
charge. The various counts of the in
dictment are considered by the de
Tense to refer only to details of the
general offense. This point will also
be contested i'm the higher court, as
Will the other points of the Chadwick
trial which resulted I'm her conviction.
The case will be contested TO the linn
it, and the final move will be made be-
fore the United States court Of appeals
at Cincinnati.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Was Resigned to Her Fate.

The action of the court yesterday
finally closed the Chadwick case rs far
as the Cleveland court is concerned,
unless the unexpected happens and the
higher court discharges the woman or
orders new trial. Mrs Chadwick
was not particularly affected by the ac-
resigned herself to any action that
might be taken When she was told
that the motion for Il new trial had
been refused she merely nodded her
head. When seen Immediately after
sentence had been pronounced Mrs
Chadwick replied to a question: What
more can the world want to know
about me nowY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
FINDS Pursuers Are on Trail.

on Tuesday, during the morning letter delivered
by special being that 1t had been
mssorted.'
said to myself This has been "mssorcd in exactly
the way missorted the c. ID. letter Of yeser
day Taylor Stauleys schoomaser, asking
call arrangements boarding the boy out
during the holidays.
know that the c. l. D. cognizant Of Saney's
Ghereabouts would had stated myself
to be a widower Things getting
However, took notice. but went to Keuilworth
requested necessary Wednes
day this evening At the Coventry Hippo
have been observed by ALL sitting
In the of the all and dressed in
conpcuous walking costume and smoking cigars.
81 getting be fairly well known i'm Coventry,
frequently accompanied Aid Bird in walks abroad
times being with him when out his public duties
doubt considerable surprise to
other people besides Birds household and init
friends also well known various other Of
he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
All Prepared for Arrest.

the following evening Thursday Mr. Bird returned
having short time beckoned follow
him into the dining This thing he had never
done before.
required nothing further for expected
visitors few afterwards they enteredChef Con-
stable Clancy and Deective-Inspector lmbcr.
quite prepared them, did not turn
a hair of my head a shade of my complexion.
The chief constable informed who he Il knew
Imber) that he had dean suspicion of
committed Csotto muir der, ineny watching
a fixed what effect his communication
would have
result absolutely nil l smiled slightly and
Piled o, yes!
Mr. Bird reGnered the said he hoped there
nothing which replied, o, no! Nothing at
easily myself of this charge and would have
give full explanation but pressed not to
anything further"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Determines 70 Murder Family.

DevereauX the trunk murderer the perpetrator OF
the crime which shocked the entire civilized world.
He was valet lie had wife and a little boy, Stanley,
and when the twins he could
not employment valet because wanted his
family around.
lie determined himself greater part Of his
family and decided kill his wife the twins
Before doing the CHASTITY deed Devercaux prcpara
lions to employment disposed of his fam
y and before proceeding do the awful murder he adver
tised for and secured position, representing himself
widower with little boy
At that time-n cold boOd-he had planned the slaughter
his family He intended the handsome girl that
he had at Maidstone 1924 persuaded wed him. and
whom he took her home ST. Pancras 1898
red intended kill the twins, both beautiful children
years old to work unhampercd by family
His boy he loved and he determined him from the