The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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RECORDS
DISAPPEAR
BOOKS-CANNOT BE RECOVEBEB
Building Searched From Top to the
Bottom WithoutjResults.
* \
New York, l)ec. 20.—Discov
ery was made esterday, accord-
ing to the Hei^Jd, that books of
record wt^ich should rhow in de-
tail the tr*nsadjtions of the r.lu-
tnal Life Insurance company’s
supply department while it was
under the management of An-
drew C. Field ? have been de
stroyed or stolen from the safe
in which the department records
are kept. For more than three
weeks this had been known to
the company’s emporary presi-
dent, Frederic “Cromwell, and he
has searched ;ihe Mutual Life
building from . top to bottom
without finding the least trace of
the missing boosts.
It was a'dem^nd for the pro-
ductiod of these*books before the
Mutuil’s investigating commit-
tee of which W.: H. Truesdale is
cnairman. that wrought to light
the fact of th<1r disapperance.
When the meml^brs of the inves
e. tigating committee learned of
the disappearance of the records
they began a search on their own
P account going a) far as to em-
ploy detectives ?or that purpose.
These men have reported that
they have been unable to find any
clew which will ihelp them in lo
eating the missi 'g books-
There are thr|e men emp'oyed
in the Mutual’'; supply depart-
ment who were loelieved by the
members of the invessigating
the whereabouts of the records-
Accordingly they summoned W.
H. Carpenter, who, according to
his tes^mony before the Arm-
strong Committee, was in charge
of Mr. P.elds’ “House of Mirth”
in Albany. Mr. Carpenter was
examinqp on Monday but after
he left file committee room the
membey were no wiser than be-
fore. F
C. A. Morris, who was Fields’
assistant in the supply depart-
ment, next questioned, but
he faileP * > throw light shown
upon th< su 'j3ct. The third man-
who thVy bc.ieved could tell
them sojk1 thing about the miss-
ing recofas is Julius Heye, book-
keeper the department. The
invest'. f . s, i' was said yester
day. haefnot yet been able to se-
cure the- oresen.e of
before tfe
^!r. Heye
Wbenpjhn Tatlock, president
of the wihingtnn Life Insurance
company^ appeared in the com-
mittee mom of the Armstrong
committee on insurance investi-
gation, Kj was accompanied by
Raul Ctavath. Thomas Ryan's
personal" counsel. Mr. Tatlock
upon taking the stand, identified
a list of collateral loans of the
Washington Life, which has been
made sic',e Jan. 1, ’05- None of
these loafs had been made to or
for the blnefit of any officer of
committee jo haoe knowledge of the comj
KATY AGENT HELD IIP BY •
i UNKNOWN HIGHWAYMEN
v
Makes a Good Cash Haul-=-Forced
Agent to Cut Telephone Wire.
v
h-
Farmeruville, Tex. Dec. 18.<—
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the depot
office of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway company was rob-
bed by two masked men, who, at
the point Of pistols and with
threats of instant death, com-
pelled thej&ent; W. M. Grose-
close to open the safe and the
drawers.
The men, as ■ stated by M r.
Groaeclose appeered at the door-
way while he wacalone, covering
him with pistols. They com-
manded the agent to keep qui^t,
and after securing the contents
of the safe, which ia estimated at
$700, the^ forced Mr. Groseclose
to cut tl e telephone wire and
commanijed him to keep quiet ^or
ten mimv^es after their departure
under further threats of death if
an alarm*were given before the
expiraticih of that time-
When fte ten minutes were up
Mr. Gro|ec!ose hurriedly came
uptown,* distance of nearly a
quarter of a mile, and gave the
a arm. i|fficers and citizens at
once orgmiized a posse and are
making af determined search for
the highwaymen.
So far lo clew of any nature
has been secured,except that the
men werv. supposed to be white.
k GIBSON’S FATE FORT WOBTH
*- "WITH JURY STIRRED UP
The Case Was Submitted Last
Night—A Hung Jury is
Expected.
> San Antonio, Dec^JJO.—At 10
o’clock Tuesday night the Monk
Gibson csss went to the jury.
The court room was closed soon
sfter the jury wss taken out and
they went to bee..
The defense placed, only two
witnesses on the stand Tuesday
and their testimony was brief
The total of the witnesses for the
defense is five. The state had
three or four times as many.
Up to noon tBe jury in the
Monk Gibson ca> e had failed to
agree on a verdict. It is believed
the jury will hang as between a
dfath penalty and a life sentence
and that later there will be a
compromise verdict rather than
1st the eaae result in a mistrial.
Fort wfrth, Tex, Dec. 20.—It
is learnedqtoyay that J. C. Hillis,
who, wit/ W. C. Guthrie, is
wanted iijthe implication of the
recent de^th of Ranchman Mc-
Gaughey Haskell county, is in
the City cf Mexico.1 Hill wired
the bank qere to recommend him
for a posfyan in a bank in the
City of Mexico.
Hillis le/t here mysteriously a
week ago /uesday. Suspicion is
strong ttkt McGaughey was
poisoned^ He carried $15,000 in-
surance ojn his life. W. B. An-
thony, connected with the state
department at Austin, is his
brother- a- law. It is not believ-
ed young; Guthrie ir connected
with the affair. 1
< Telegraph Briefs.
Beaumont, Dec. 18—Three
dead men, two whites and one
negro, is Beaumont’s bloody
record for Sunday- The dead
are: Bryan Merritt, motorman;
Elisha Pevito, deputy constable;
Henry Powell, negro.
The cause of the trouble that
lead to the death of three people
is not and probably never will be
known, as the two parties to the
original trouble are dead, and
what words passed between
them were not herd by any one.
City of Mxico, Dec. 18. —Con-
gress has adjourned until next
April and a permanent committee
of congress has been organized to
sit during the reefess.
Preparations for the entertain-
ing of President Diaz on his com-
ing visit to Yucatan are being
made. A series of magnificent
banquets will be given and a
grand ball. The citizens of Yu-
catan are co-operating to make
the reception of the president of
great warmth.
Waco, Tex. Dec. 18.—Dr. H.
Behrens, president of the Beh-
-ens Drug Company, and one of
the most prominent business
men in this section, died at 4
o’clock yesterday afternoon, his
illness having been very brief.
He was 55 years old and came to
this country from germany. His
death came as a distinct shock,
as Le was popular in many cir-
ei >•
Chicago, Dec 18.—The Chica-
go National bank, the Home Sav-
ings bank and the Equitable
Trust Company have failed. De-
posits are to be protected in full
by the banks of the Chicago
clearing house association. The
cause is said to be the involving
of their assets by the president
of the Chicago National bank.
The following statement was
given out today by comptroller
of currency Ridgley
“The action ol the Chicago
clearing house is coming to the
aid of the Chicago National bank,
the H'me savings tank and the
Equitable trust company has
relieved a most critical situation,
which if it had not been taken
promptly in hand, might have
led to very serious consequences
not only in Chicago, but else
where.
“The action of the clearing
house banks makes it absolutely
certain that all creditors of these
institutions will receive their
money immediately, and should
thus relieve anv apprehension on
the part of the public in regard
to financial troubles in Chicago.
“Thecrithalsituation in which
these three concerns have been
placed, has been due to large
loans made to railroad, coal min-
ing and other enterprises owned
and controlled by John R.Walsh.
“This again emphasizes the
danger of banks beffig interested
in outside institutions requiring
large amounts of money. The
comptrollers office has for some
time been criticizing the condition
of the Chicago National Bank and
calling upon its officers and di
rectors to reduce the amount of
these loans and investments in
bonds. Repeated promises were
made this should be done, These
.terns have been contined in the
pank. ■’
Washington, Dec. 18 —Secre-
tary Shaw received the following
report from Ridgley who is now
in Chicago:
“Clearing house banks guar-
anteed the payment of all liabili-
ties of the three banks, which
will liquidate and pay every-
thing in full. Officers and di
rectors will resign and be re-
placed by the clearing house
committee, and examiner Bos-
worth, who. will run the banks
and conduct the liquidation.
This should relieve situation and
prevent further trouble here and
elsewhere.”
1 SwlMg MmMom.
CENSUS BUREAUS
TTUN REPORT
New York, Dec. 18—News of
the insolvency of the Chicago
banks came vith a great shock to
Wall street and convulsive liqui-
dations of stocks made wild work
with early quotations. Large
blocks of stock were thrown on
the market which broke prices in
some stocks, from four to eight
pounds.
The following waa received at
the Exchange office of Guillot &
Co., today;
We have the following from
Chas. Gates, Chicago: “We have
investigated the-Chicago matter
through #ir Chicago banks, and
they answer us there is no cause
or slsrm,every depositor will be
full. ItJaeafifAlyalooal
by
the Chicsgo Chronicle, which has
been a great loss to him. Local
gossip credits his with a shortage
of $6,000,000 all of which is guar-
anteed ultimately by his various
property.”
The following statement issued
by Comptroller Ridgeley shortly
before noon today: * ‘A misunder
standing seems to exist. Chics-
go National bank has not failed
or closed its doors.”
St. Petersburg, Dec. 18.—A
shudder of horror has convulsed
Russia. The government claims
it has given battle only to the
“red” revolutionists, but the
populace generally believes that
the “white terror” has returned.
Already the leaders of the pole-
tarian organization who escaped
capture Saturday night at the
economic society and even men
of the rank of Prof. Miloukoff
are in hiding from the police who
are bunting them down- The
government evidently anticipates
a battle royal and has made its
dispositions accordingly. It ful-
ly understands that the proletar-
iat will give blow for blow in
answer to the wholesale ar-
rests.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 18.—The
Workingmen’s council at a secret
meeting held in the outskirts of
the city today decided in favor of
a general strike beginning De-
cember 20. The decision has
been communicated to labor
leaders at Moscow If the latter
approve the strike it will be de-
clared forthwith.
St Petersburg, Dec 18.—The
Novoe Vremya was the only pa-
per with the exception of the of
ficial Messenger to appear today
and in the center of the first
page is a half column of blank
paper, showing where the censor
had forbidden an article- The
Novoe Vremya seceded from the
Publishers’ union and was pub-
lished under the protection of po-
lice and Cossacks.
The Slovo and the Novosti, two
other papers that have not sus-
pended publication, were unable
to appear as the printers walked
out in obedience to orders of the
Council ot Workmen because the
papers refused to print the man-
ifesto of the proletarian organi-
zation.
Moscow, Dec. 18,—(By tele-
phone to St. Petersburg.)—There
is intense ala-m among the pop
ulation here over news from St.
Petersburg of the’inauguration
by the government of a policy of
repression. There are fears of a
masaacre by the Black Hundred
Tuesday.
There was a serious affray in
the Stretenka boulevard, in the
center of the city last night. A
squadron of Cossacks fired on a
band of revolutionists, killing or
wounding a dozen persons.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 18.—A
report that Count Witte has re-
signed is in circulation, but it is
false. It may, however, become
true at any moment, as General
Count Alexis Ignatieff is being
held in reserve.
A close friend ijf the premier
tells the Associated Press that
Count Witte had no faith in the
policy of Ministers of the Inter-
ior Durnovo, and only consented
to it on the condition that it
should be confined to legsl means.
The same informat says that an
official communication declaring
a resort to legal measures to be
the policy of the government
will be issued todav. It is the
opinion of many liberals as well
as revolutionaries that with the
first discharg of cannon Count
Witte will go.
Washington, Dec. 18.—As to
the fight over attorney honors in
the Southern district it may be
said that both Humphrey and
Allen are bringing strong pres-
sure to bear at the White House
and the department of justice.
The fact that Allen has had but
little experience as practicing at
torney in Indian Territory it is
said will hurt bis chances of ap-
pointment-
G- H. Wilkins will be re-
appointed United States attorney
for the Certral district. This
information was received at the
White House today.
CHICAGO PASTOR DECLARES
| OVERPOPULATED COUNTRY
* j
Does Not Offer Happiness—Race
Suicide Defended.
Chicago, Dec. 18t—Ridiculing
the idea that the world is in dan-
ger of being depopulated through
race suicide and upholding the
right of divorce, Rev. A. Arnold
Ross, pastor of Ryder Memorial
church, today delivered a lecture
upon “The Coming Woman ” He
declared it would be better for
the nation and bettes for human-
ity to have elbow room for good
men than the presence of teem
ing millions struggling for a
chance to live. Turning to di-
vorce, he said its increase was
not due to lessened morality,
but to the fact that the husband
was no longer entitled to beat
and abuse his wife without fear
of consequence.
T •
♦The chief function of woman-
hood is not child-be.aring, any
more than the chief business of
man is parentage. To contend
otherwise is to lower humanity
to the levei of the brute creation.
In a predatory age man is the
chief need of nations. In an eth-
ical age man is the chief need.
More men are required for a na-
tion that aims at martial strength
better men become the strength
of a nation that seeks after
righteousness. We need have
nc fear that the world will be
come depopulated—nature will
take care of that. The future of
this country crowded with six
hundred million people a century
hence is not a very happy out-
look.’’
T'
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec- 18-—
Tom Bell, former sheriff of Hill
county, died here Saturday night
from congestion. He was sheriff
of Hill county for twelve years
and during that time gained
reputation that made him known
all over the country*
Sheriff Bell was on his way to
Austin from Amarillo when he
waa taken sick on the train. At
Temple he became so ffl that ha
left the train and came to Fort
Worth, arriving here Saturday
Christmas Giving.
HE persons who give promiscuously to the right and
to the left at Christmas time, and who make such
hard work of it that they heave a deep sigh of relief
when Christmas is over, are-not the persons who
are the most successful in their givings—for the very good
good reason that they violate the spirit of the Christmas
season. Gifts that are made from commercial motives, in
grudging compliance with social conventions, or from a
rigid sense of duty, are usually dismal failures, as they
deserve to be.
The primary object of a Christmas present should be
the conferring of pleasure on the recipient, and the chances
are,strongly against a present conferring pleasure (so sen-
sitive are even inanimate things to ,the hands through
which they pass) if it is not bestowed with unadulterated
joy. It is worse to give hypocritically and grudgingly
than it is not to give at all.
Exchanging gifts has happily replaced the ancient
jagan custom of sealing friendship by an actual mingling
of the blood of the two parties thereto, but this exchange
of gifts, to be equally significant, must retain something
of the intimacy and sacredness of that earlier rite^ It
should stand for a commingling of personalities. Is should
mean the giving by each one’s self.
“The gift without the giVer is dead.”
A simple Christmas ca,rd presented in the right spirit
may prove more satisfactory than a string of pearls.
The gift that confers the most pleasure is the gift
that expresses most perfectly the real nature of the giver,
the gift that fairly radiates his or her personality. Hence
the custom some persons have of making by hand every-
thing they give away at Christmas-tide.
This is admirable in theory, but it often defeats its
own end in practice, because their handiwork, being exer-
cised along the lines of servile fashion, is of the imper-
sonal, perfunctory sort, and really expresses their indi-
viduality less th^n many things they might buy readv
made. It would be hard to imagine anything more comi-
cally monotonous, Tor instance, than the hand-embroidered
slippers which were at one time so much the rage with the
friends, wives and sweethearts of the men that the most
favored accumulated them literally by barrels-full. Never-
theless, persons with a genuine knack for making things
that really express themselves are certain to give more
pleasure by things for their friends at Christmas than in
any other way. ~
Furthermore, a Christmas present should not only
express the personality of the giver, but it should display
knowledge of and respect for the personality of the re-
ceiver. Why inflict at Christmas “the standard authors”
bn friends who have no appreciation of literature, or re
productions of “the old masters” on a person who has no
taste for high art? Are there not 364 other days in
which you may bore them by attempting to educate their
taste or improve their mind? Can you not devote one day
in the year simply and solely to making them happy?
The presents of the “wise men of the East” to the
infant Saviour (from which the custom of making Christ-
mas gifts is believed by many to be derived) were not the
things of which a baby born of humble parents must surely
have stood in need, but “gold, frankincense and myrrh/’
offered as symbols of adoration and love.
Christmas gifts should always be symbols.
The small boy who begs Santa Claus not to bring him
any useful presents is more of a philosopher than he is or-
dinarily given credit for being. Not that the useful, even
at the jocund Christmas season, is to be absolutely tabooed;
but the useful Christmas present, if it is to have any force
as a symbol, must be something that the receiver could not
otherwise have had. The warm coat or the new pair of
shoes to the boy or girl, man or woman,* who expected to
have to make shift through the winter without them are
the most fitting and grateful Christmas gifts of which it
is possible to conceive, though they might be impertinences
under any other circumstances.
Bear this in mind in making the presents to thtopoor,
which you will not fail to make if you have any of the
Christ spirit—which is only the Christmas spirit under an-
other name—within you. But hear also in mind that eyen
the poorest of the poor feel the need on that day, as on no
other day in the year, of the innocent luxuries and the
pretty trifles that bear no relation whatsoever to the sor-
did needs of daily living.—Boston Traveler.
a number of its officials together
with two labor leaden; were in
dieted for conspiracy to do an il-
legal act, to prevent competition,
and to restrict the production
and sale of bricka in the Chicago
market
inooga, Twin. Deo. 18.—
A letter rooentij received from
O* Spears, midshipman on
graphic
crowds who desired to grasp his
hand.
Fort Worth, Dec. 18 —Among
the matters to be considered by
the session of the Fort Worth
city oonncil at its regular meet-
ing tonight is ssrvkrn of i
damages alleged to hi
to W. H. Good, who,
description
ing thne incarcerated, he
subjected to great indignities,
forced to stay iij the same room
with negroes, forced to lie in the
same bed with negroes and with
Mexicans; that he received other
cruel and unjust treatment from
which he suffered physical and
mental pain and anguish, and hu
initiation beyond measure.
He alleges that while in prison
he constantly requested to be
taken before the city judge to
present his cause, but that this
privilege was denied. He says
he has been informed that some
body lost some sort of a package
and suggested that possibly he
had taken the same. This, Mr.
Good declares, is wholly false.
Beaumont, Tex. Dec. 18 —
News reached this city last night
that Silas Conn and -his family
had been poisoned by eating
rough on rats in oatmeal. Mrs.
Conn and one child are dead and
others are in & critical condit:on.
Washington, Dec. 19.—The
state department has news from
Shanghai that a serious situation
exists there. Two cablegrams
received at the department over
night state that trouble arose
through a strike and was increas-
ed by a dispute growing out of
some case being tried before the
consular cun; is. Two foreigners
have been killed and many were
wounded. Naval forces suppos-
edly from the British squadron,
which is there, are guarding the
streets. Police stations have
been burned. No Americans
have thus far been injured, but
the official statement was made
that the situation is regarded as
serious. Two American cruisers
are now on their way tc Shang-
hai.
Shangki, Dec. 18 —The incipi
ent riot here was prompted" by
boycotters on account of an inci-
dent involving the mixed court
The German consul was stoned
and the American vice consul
and several other foreigners
were attacked and injured The
Chinese closed their shops when
the rioting began. The local vob
unteers were called out to re-
store order and detachments of
bluejackets were landed from
the warship to assist in restoring
peace.
The riot is supressed. Twenty
Chinese rowdies were killed and
a few Europeans were wounded.
Otherwise the killing done was
slight.
Police, sailors and volunteers
co operated in suppressing the
riots, in the course of which one
police station was partly burned,
a barroom wrecked and a bicycle
store looted. The streets are
now deserted except for small
p&trols.
London, Dec. 19.—A cable d*s-
patch received by a business
house in London th's afternoon
says: “The anti-foreign boycott
disturbances at Shanghai which
were said to have resulted in the
stoning of the German consul
and the injuring of the American
vice consul has been suppress-
ed.”
Chefoo, Dec- 19—The news of
the disturbances at Shanghai is
producing no visible effect on the
Chinese and at present it seems
improbable that the trouble will
extend to tnis city-
Toe local foreign office officials
however, are conferring in regard
to taking suitable action to fore
stall a possible demonstration.
Well informed persons main,
tained that the Tientien Chau
massacres and also present dis-
turbances are traceable to the
boycott- ^boincident with the
Shanghai riots the Yokohama
Soecie bank has placed a large
amount of money in the local
market for the benefit of the
Chinese.
Tukum, Courtland, Russia
Sunday, D?c. 17.—A special staff
correspondent of the Associated
Press who just arrived here
learns that mobs yesterday at
tacked hundreds of Cossacks
and dragoons, the only military
forces stationed in Tskom. The
mobs after wild fighting killed
the soldiers to the last man, cat
off their arms, legs and ripped
their bodies. The streets are
strowed with bodies and dismem-
bered parts. Six hundred troops
arrived here this morning.
Sk Petersburg, Dec- 18*—
Frightful stories are posting
in from the Interior when des-
perate fighting has occurred be-
tween troops and tneargsota.
citing tales Are told of bar-
m
* z*«
MR
Mil
CITIZENS IMPLORE
-...*■;
And Save Industries. Ff
lute Bankruptcy.^
St. Petersburg, Dec. 20-—The
Molya (the name under which the
suppressed Russ is now appear-
ing,) declares that the reaponsi*
bility for a general Btrike will
rest upon the shoulders of the
government. It charges that it
is the purpose of Count Witt to
postpone the assembling of the
Doom a until next summer and in
the meantime to “pacify” the
country i i tho old beaucratic
way.
Representatives of the Mos
cow Bourse arrived here today
to implore Count Witte to do
something to ward off the blow
of a general strike and also to
settle the post and telegraph
strike immediately as a means
for preventing financial ruin.
The committee painted the out-
look in black color. It told tb
Premier that already there
been hundreds of small
ruptcies in the provinces; that
the paper of many firms was go-
ing to protest and that large con-
cerns, ware hanging by a thread.
It said that while one week of
general strike would beggar the
proletariat it also would spell the
ruin of countless industries.
A sensation has been produeed
by an open letter to the Moltva,
written by Alexander Stakovich
of Orel, a prominent, Zemttvoist,
which reveals M Durnovo in the
double capacity of acting minis-
ter of the interior and seller of
forage to the war department in
the name of bis wife- M. Stake
vitch bought 15,000 pounds of
oats from M. Durnovo’s wife last
spring at 46, but delivery could,
not be made on account of Jack of
cars. In the meantime,owing to
the failure of the crops, the price
had risen and this fall M Suko-
vitch says M. Durnovo secretly
sold oats to the war department
at 64, at the time presenting a
bill against the department tot
$750 for storage. It ia considered
that the exposure will make it
impossible for M. Durnovo to re-
main in the cabinet. ,
Instead of the expected pro-
mulgation of the election law and
of a manifesto donating the
crown appanages to tfle peasants
the emperor name-day -was sig-
nalized by the declaration of
martial law in the prqyince of.
Suw&lki on the German frontier
of Poland, and by the gazetting
of decorations and promotions,
mostly in the army, which cover
forty-spve.i columns in the Offic-
ial Messenger.
One of the most significant
features was the ref usajof II,000
employes of the Putil jff WorVirtb
observe the holiday of Su Niplfd* > .
las. They insisted on wodkingjl
with the understanding that^k-
money earned by them.would
used to swell the big strike
funds- * * . . gVTT- MB ^ ly^
It is stated tbs strike fund"^f . GoqisIm, 1>x. dfce. 20i—A
Wjkhragton,;
c'lteWy of the _
cor.gross today the f«fV
Surivfeyor Kiddoe,
several months InrJNhfi
tronojmical Observations <
bon n Aary between line etid 1
territories of New Mexico
Oklahoma. * S^T
The report, which is ver# *ol
Lum$nous, shows that i
h n s are adopted Tea
.* narrow strip froffi/Oklahoma
along, the one hundi^lhtneridiar,
K&ih »trifle alongttteeast half t-f
tiie parallel of thirty six mlndtea
and thirty seconds and lot# the
sa me amount along toe west half;
lose to New Mexico [
inf? fbom two to thr
width along the one
third meridian,
the same ferritorj i
ovwljSxj jntode
the thirty-second |
*
JtepHens, now befo|
provides merely tl
Unsddariea be «e-m«rked
str .ight lines surveyed to '•over
that portion akmg'TBAv«>e ben^
dr#4 and third met
has never been ma
V H
the railroad atynnow amounts'to
$75,000- ”
Russia apparently is on the
Of a great, if not a final,
for mastery between the govern-
ment and th9 proletariat.
Both sides have lined op tier
battle. The streets have a holi-
day appearance in| honor of the
Emperor’s named ay and are
crowded.
At Tparsko-Selo the Emperor
reviewed the three-guard regi-
ments, whose patron is St Nic-
holas. The review wss made the
occasion of a remarkable demon-
stration of fidelity to His Ma-
jesty-
Government Confident
8t Petersburg, Dec. 20.—The
proclamation of a general strike
for tomorrow norm created the
it can ha
ed and
last night Mir.
and
erjr was <
hewak wanted. He
yard And when I
gate a man threw a |
wood’s face and i
throw up hie
searched him
finding none,
to \he
kilns.
mm m
ms ._i *1
»
"—,2
mw:
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The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1905, newspaper, December 22, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107737/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.