The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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GAI
RUSSIA’S PEOPLE RAVE
SECURED A CONSTITUTION
Aad 1 They Are Wild With Joy
Over News of Liberty
SE8THXI.
EXECUTION
SUSPENDED
DOESnUK
I f FOR STATEHHI
’ 8G. Petersburg, Oct. 30.—While Sunday passed quietly
witlmiit bloodshed in the Russian capital and while the
is outwardly calm the day’s developments all indicate
that a crisis is imminent.
Although the streets are filled with troops and rein
are now pouring in from Finland, the govern-
is utterly powerless to cope with the situation
calm observers seem seriously to believe the
•»«*ent regime is tottering to its fall.
The foreign embassies have discussed the situation, but
■ have as yet taken uo steps regarding the safety of foreign
residents
As a precaution the state department at Washington
has been requested to confer authority for the charter of
a vessel and to hoist on it the American flag as a refuge
for Americans.
Constantinople, Oct. 31—Prep-
aration wbioh is going on for the
execution of Ohirkis Vartanian,
who claims American citirenship
and who waa condemned to death
by the criminal court at Strom-
bli for the murder ot Apiak And-
jian, a prominent Armenian, was
suddenly stopped vesterday, on
receipt of a note from the Amer-
ican legation setting forth in un-
equivocal terms that such an act
wonld inevitably produce serious
consequences. The authorities
have now notified the legation
that the execution of the deathJ question,
sentence has been postponed
pending settlement of the ques-
tion of principle on which the le-
gation and Porte are now nego
tiating.
Ardmore, Oct. 80—Col Swords
who has charge of the covers
ment reservation at Sulphur,was
a visitor to Ardmore Saturday.
When asked for his opinion
concerning the probability of
statehood for Indian and Oidaho
ma ^Territories at the coming
session of congress, the colonel
said that in his opinion congress
would not take any action along
that line at this session as
number of important issues are
to be taken ud before the state-
hood question is considered and
that congress will not have suf-
ficient time to act npon that
M
Tabor’s Good Work.
ATTACKED BY
CHINESE MOB
INJUNCTION BRIEFS
ABOUT READY
Odessa, Oct. 30.—It is impos-
iible to fix, even approximately
the number of yesterday’s vic-
tims of rioting. Officials in
charge of hospitals, cemeteries
and lockups have been strictly
forbidden to give the slightest
information.
The dead and wounded, whose
number must be very consider-
able, has been removed by the
police and bidden out of sight of
inquirers-
The infantry, whose loyalty to
the authorities is doubtful, is
kept in the barracks and Cosacks
and gend'armes, who show no
disinclination to shoot down the
people on sight, are left to deal
with the crowds. At one barri-
caded corner yesterday astndent
on the appearance of the Cos-
sacks, mounted the barricade
and appealed to them to join the
peonle instead of killing their
brothers who are straggling for
freedom for the common coun-
try. 'iffie Cossacks answered
with four volleys, killing nine
wounding forty persons
Similar scenes are occurring
everywhere The crowds, fleeing
before the charging Cossacks,
invade private houses and hide in
garrets and on roofs. Many
private apartments have been
converted into temporary hospit-
als for the succor of wounded
refugees.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 31—Be-
fore noon today the city appear-
ed to have gone mad. Such scenes
were never before witnessed in
Russia. Unrestrained by word or
the crowd 8 did and said
they liked. Despotism seem
ed suddenly replaced by license.
Red flags were everywhere in
evidence. In chnrche* devout
men end women on bended knees
renderee thanks for the blessing
of liberty. People assembed
srindpally on Nevsky Prospect.
From Kuan Cathodal to the Del-
tborp traffic was blocked. Fully
tO,000 workmen gathered listen-
ing to student orators. Red flags
showed above the dense black
of cheering humanity. The
kept in the background-
St- Petersburg, Oct. 31.—The
capital blossomed out
ad bunting todsy. All
i been withdrawn from
i and the city present-
i a normal appearance-
t of the people
disappeared,
i bp the thousands went
itha shops and factories.
did all in their
the spirit of
' tbs newly granted
• the demonstrations
kail night long,
showered with
upon his tri-
ed. The wounded were taken to
hospitals-
The most serious clssh took
place at the university, where
the students were harranging
the crowds- The Cossacks
charged, using rifles, lances and
whips, killing ten and wounding
fifty persons. The Cossacks
whipped the students. One
student w*s beaten by thirty po-
licemen. Another student had
the marks of 146 stripes on his
bidy.__
London, Nov. 1.—A dispatch
from Odessa to a news agency
says mobs of rioters have broken
loose in various parts, of the city
and there has been conflicts with
bands of studends, resulting in
bloodshed. It is estimated fully
one hundred persons have been
killed.
The foreign consn ates and
government and municipal
buildings are guarded by troops.
A lull in the fighting came about
3 o’clock, but the people are
panic-stricken, fearing another
eruption.
CASTRO’S FATE
IN BALANCE
Chicago, 111. Nov. I.—A dis
patch to the Tribune from tWash-
ington, D. C., says:
The next twenly-four hours
will determine whether Castro
shall apologize to France for the
severance of relations with M.
Taigny, the French charge d’ af»
faires in Caracas, or whether the
French fleet, assembling at Mar-
tinque, shall be ordered to make
a demonstration in Veneznelean
waters- It is the confident ex-
pectation of the authorities here
that a peaceful settlement of the
dispute will be arranged.
Secretary Root has been act-
ing in the role of mediator in a
manner that has won the
sympathy of Castro and the ap-
proval of the French government.
He has induced France to tone
down the terms of the demands
which it made upon the Vene-
zuelan President.
When the difficulty is adjusted,
it is probable that M Tiigny will
be granted a leave of absence,
but the French authorities will
not approve an application for
leave if there eqists in Venezula
a disposition to interpret his de-
par tne as a sign of weakness-
Austin, Oct. 31.—It is expected
that the briefs in the six injunc
tion cases of the railroads, en*
oining the payment of the tax
under the Love law will be filed
late today in the court of civil
rppeals, third district. Judge
T. J. Freeman, general attorney
of the Texas and Pacific railway,
who was here last week perfect
ing the appeal in the six cases,
sta ted that the briefs would like
ly bt tiled Monday. An effort
will be made to have an early de-
cision in these cases. Jndge
Freeman thought that the cases
would be argued not later than
the month of December. It is
not believed to be the intention
of either the state or the railroads
to take the cases any further
than the state supreme court-
PRESIDENT BACK
AT WHITE HOUSE.
London, Oct 30.—A dispatch
to the Evening Standard from
Shanghai says: Admiral Train,
commander in chief of the Am-
erican Asiatic squadron, and son,
Lieutenant Train, have been vie
tims of a sayage attack by Chi-
nese outside of Manking.
The Americans were pheasant
shooting, when the admiral acci-
dentally shot a Chinese woman,
sliphtly injuring her. Hundreds
of villagers thereupon surround-
ed the officers, took their guns
away, knocked the admiral down
in the mud and held Lieutenant
Train as a hostage.
Forty American marines land-
ed and were attacked by the mob
of Chinamen, who tried to pitch-
fork the marines, who were
obliged to fire twice.
The Chinese officers refused to
restore the American officers’
guns and supported the vil-
lagers-
that all danger of yellow fever oulbreak is
’ ns, it is proper to say that the people 'of
owe Dr. George R. Tabor, State health offi-
_ a debt of gratitude for the efficient manner in
which he guarded the State against the plague. For long
months. the State was threatened, but with never flagging
seal and vigilance the borders were watched and not even
a sporadic case of fever occurred.
Whsi it is considered that Dr.i Tabor had hundreds
of miles df boundary line to guard and the resources at his
command were limited, it is marvelous that he was so suc-
cessful. He has demonstrated that an efficient quarantine
firmly maintained still affords the surest protection against
yellow fever, and he has further demonstrated that Texas
can not afford under any circumstances to surrender her
control of the State’s quarantine power to the Federal
government.
Texas was the only Gulf State that succeeded in com-
pletely barring the fever out. That proves that with due
diligence we^can in the future prevent fever outbreaks
within our limits, and that we cannot afford to run any
risk by surrendering our control of the quarantine. With
the experience that has been gained during the present
year, we may feel assured of our ability to protect the
people and our commerce in the future.
No doubt the quarantine, imposed hardships at times
and proved a great annoyance and inconvenience to busi-
ness and to travel, but what was suffered in this way was
of little consequence compared with the stagnation and
commercial paralysis which would £ave followed an out-
break of fever.
So we have all the reason in the world to be gratified
at the results and to appreciate the very efficient service
rendered by Dr. Tabor.—Houston Post.
JAIL DELIVERY
Eat ft: woh
MONK G'BSON CASE.
Washington, Oct. 31 —Presi-
dent Roosevelt landed at 11:55
amid the presidential salute and
five minutes later left for the
White House.
San Antonio, Oct. 31—In the
Thirty-seventh district the case
of Monk Gibson was set for No-
vember 20 and a special venire of
200 men ordered.
RUSH IS ON
TO CALIFORNIA
HOGG STILL I
IMPROVING ■
A level- headed exchange says: “I*earn this one thing;
learn it early in life and learn it well, that the man who
does not believe as you do is not always a fool.”
Finding Joy in Failure.
be able to extract the flower of happiness from the
I weed of failure which grows in the garden of every
™ heart is most desirable. For happiness is the chief
end of human life—not pleasure, bpt happiness. And
if the millions of the world were shut out of any hope of
happiness, any jot of joy, this globe would be shadowed
in Egyptian darkness rather than be full of sunshine. But
they are not so shut out. No life is so full of failure that
it may not be a joyful one. This is not a mere preach-
ment; this is a fact demonstrable, an experience attainable.
If failure is a common lot, humanity need not associate
failure with misery. If success is to the average man be-
yond his reach he need not regard sqccess and happiness
as synonymous. Neither statement is true, however much
the clamor of the self-seeking world may preach it. There
was an ancient prophet who cried, borne from a battle
sorely wounded, “Rejoice! again I say, Rejoice!” Thus
may the failures of life, at wounds resulting from struggle
for humanity’s upliftment, become successes. The joy
comes not always or merely to the camp of the conqueror,
but to the fleeing, failing, vanquished, conscious .of his
loss of all but honor — Walter Williams in the Columbia
Herald.
Fbrt Worth, Oct. 30 —By s dis
asond drill and saw six
moat important prisoners held i
the county jail here, includin
those oonvictBd of highway rob-
bery, swindling and diamond
stealing, escaped early this
morning- Tile list includes Joe
Wolfe, sentenced to forty years
for robbery by use of firearms,
sad Walter McMillan, sentenced
to thirty years in the same case.
The prisoners cut their way out
and then used rope blankets.
Following ate descriptions of
five of the escaped prisoners:
John Butler, under tenyeais?
sentence, height five feet six
inches, light complected, smootlf
shaven, weight 150 pounds, tol-t
erably long Roman nose
William Oxxie, under 6ix yearsj
sentence, height six feet, weight
150 pounds, dark complected,!
slender build, black hair.
George C&llihan, age 42 or 4
weight 210 or 215 pounds, sbor
stubby black mustache aud blac
hair; under ten years’ sentence. |
Joe Wolfe, height five feet ten
inches, weight 145 pounds, long
black hair, small eyes s< t back
in head; can not look one in face;
under forty years’ sentence.
Wa’ter McMillin, aged twtnty
years, height five feet seveD or
Well
In Hand That Schools
Are Reopening.
w Orleans, Nov. 1 —With
twenty-four cases of yellow
r remaining here and winter
dly approaching the transfer
e local eealth situation to the
board of health is considered
matter if only a very few
Orders for the withdrawl
ore federal surgeons are ex-
today there being still a
ber here who are practically
lployed. The quarantine
nues to be removed, all re-
tions by Arkansas following
the lifting of the Monroe
tine, which will open a
section of north Lonisianna.
The fever has almost disappeared
from Mississippi ane compare--
tively few counties in that state
continue to maintain embargo
against New Orleans. Many col-
leges and private schools will
open here and els where in Louis
iana this week, including Tulane
and Newcomb universities, the
State university at Baton Rouge
and the Industrial institute at
LaFayetle.
No New Cases
New Orleans, Nov. 1— Up to
noon today there were no new
cases of yellow fever and two
deaths-
RDERED
ISSIONARIES
H*ng Kong,November 1.—Five
Aw rican missionaries are be
eight inches, weight 145 pounds, lievejfl to have been murdered at
round full face,
years’ sentence-
PAINTED TSI
AN’S PORTRAIT
Los Angeles, Oct. 31-—The
rush of colonists from the east is
at its height and since Satnrday
trains have been arriving in sec-
tions. The Santa Fe Friday had
a total of fifty extra tourist cars
booked to leave Chicago today,
now it has seventy five for the
same time, while fifty extra cars
are due to leave Kansas City on
Sunday and Monday.
SWALLOWED A B0REW.
FEE BILL KILLEO.
T;
suddenly
your congratn
e succeeded,
manifesto pro*
lUy fine impres-
sed in e frank
•pirtl moet allay
prevailing discon-
Dallaa, Nov. L
Cumber-
Tishomingo, I. T., Oct. 31.—
• The senate of the Chickasaw leg-
islature, after a lengthy debate,
{killed the fee bill introduced re*
cently. The bill provided for the
payment of 10 per cent of the
tribal property to attorneys for
the winding up of the tribal af-
fairs. It is estimated that the
fee would have amounted to $2,-
000,000. It is probable that a
substitute bill will be introduced.
OPPOSED TD
CONSOLIDATION
Yesterday a wild-eyed man appeared
at the receiving hospital. “Slip me
something quick!” said he, “I’m all to
the bad! I’ve swallowed a screw!”
“You’ve What?” asked the long-
suffering young man who cares for the
city’s sick.
*‘Gimme third degree—with the
stomach pump!” panted the sufferer.
“I’ve got a screw in my system! Hurry
up before she busts through somewhere?
And then the whole truth came out
The man was H. Gathman, a carpen-
ter, working at the Vendome on Cen-
tral avenue. While carrying several
screws in his mouth, Mr. Gathman
coughed violently, and when counting
his screws discovered that he was one
short. He immediately realized that
he had swallowed one during his
big coughing spell and he beat a hot-
foot to the police station to tell his
troubles. 4
“I have heard,” said the Police
Surgeon, “of women who swallowed
hairpins, but a screw beats me!” And
thereupon he went to the library and
sought out the dope. He returned
with half a loaf of dry bread in one hand.
This is the prescription: “After
swallowing a screw eat a pound of dry
bread and do not wash it down with
aoy liquid.”
Morah Do not cany screrjrs in your
mouth unless yon happen to have s
pound of dry bread in your vest pocket.
Untold agony may thus be evaded.
And that is why Mr. Gathman is
full of dry bread these days.—Los
Angeles Examiner.
TB BE HELD MOV. 9
Ft. Worth, Oct. 31.—Dr. Lynd
said this afternoon that the con-
dition of Governor Hogg was
more favorable today than at any
time since bis confinment to his
room in the Worth hotel He is
passing much of his time resting
in his bed and sleeps very well
He is takingexercise in his room
but net outside of it, for the pre-
sent
It is believed bv Dr. Lynd
that by next week the governor
will be physically able to leave
Ft Worth. He may goto Austin
from here, but it is more than
likely that he will first visit his
plantation in South Texas- |
BE ENDORSED
PROSPEROUS IN
LEAD AND ZING
Hard Lot For Exiles.
A San Franciscan who has paid a
recent visit to Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
the home of the American exiles who
left their native land a few jumps ahead
of the Sheriff, says: ,
“The majority of these fellows had
better be at home in jail. They wonld
have a better time. When they arrive
in Honduras they are ‘shaken down’
for what money they have. If they
say they have none they are watched;
If they pay their hotel bill they are
picked up on some pretext or another.
If they do not pay ,hey are thrown
out, arid are then arretted as vagrants;
and the j silt—ugh!
“They can work out fine, though,
at the rate of about to or i a cents a
day. Some of the fairly good fellows
they elect to give up—well, they get
theirs; and if the men they robbed
could see them they would be satisfied
as to their punishment. That is why
every once in awhile some comeback.
“Others would return to find rebel
in s jail at home if they had the price
of their passage. I believe that some
of those fellows wifl yet stow awayj on
a steamer in order to get into an
American jsil.”—San Francisco .Ex-
aminer. j -
A woman who waa milled: at
mi item in the society coldmn re-
marked, **jToa think that yon are
smart, don’t yon?” Not always;
wesometimesthink that wears
Ardmore, L T, Oct. 30.—Mem-
bers of the Republican executive
committee for the Indian Terri-
tory are arriving in Ardmore to
attend the quarterly meeting
which will be held here tomor-
row. There are twenty-four
members of the committee and it
is stated that important business
will be transacted, the nature of
which, however, cannot be
learned.
Members of the committee are
reticent and are not inclined to
discuss the alleged statements
made at Topeka by Pliny L
Soper, national committeeman
for the Indian Territory, in
which Mr. Soper predicted that
the meeting at Ardmore Would
be a warm one and that if an at
tempt was made to dictate to him
In the matter of appointments
he would not be bound by any
such procedure.
Those who know Soper best
cannot comprehend his alleged
remarks and his friends are in-
clined to the belief that he was
misquoted.
MORRIS NATHAN-
NERVOUS WRECK
Washington, Oct. 30.—Accord-
ing to a report issued today by
the United States Geological
Survey, the year 1904 was a
prosperous one for ibe lead and
zinc mining and sroe'tering in-
dustry of the United States and
a year of extraordinary expansion
In th? production of spelter. The
total gross production of lead in
the country is given as 307,COO
short tons, valued at $26 402,000
MOREJEVIDENCE
It Is Coming Rapidly in Gaines
yil’e.
New York, Oct 31.—Miss
Katherine Carl, a young artist of
Memphis, who painted a portrait
of Tsi An, the Dowager Empress
of China, arrived vesterday on
Minnehaha, of the Atlantic line,
from London. Miss Carl, who
has lived in Paris for the last
twelve years, will open a studio
here.
“I was requested to make the
painting,” said she, “and for
eleven months following I had
sittings nearly every day. Dur-
ing all of the time my treatment
was most courteous by the Em-
press whom I found far different
from the cruel despot shown by
many chroniclers of Chinese
history.
“While at the place the Em-
press celebrated her 70th birth-
day and I was surprised, for she
had not looked more than forty
to me. She has, I think, the
most beautiful smile of any wo-
man in the world.”
under thirty Lien Chow. Details of the affair
lhav« not yet been received. Lien
Chow is a town of 12,000 people,
d on the western portion
Province of Kwang Tung
head of the Gulf of Tonk-
ot far from treaty port of
i.
Eleanor Chestnut, Mrs.
e and childrens and Mr.
rs. Peale are the victims of
isturbance at Lien Chow.
Enormous Sawdust Hill.
FAG END OF
YELLOW FEVER
Chattanooga, Term-, Oct- 30.—
Already it In evident that the himself at
Pittsburg, Oct. 21.—The con
dition of Morris Nathan, the
young man in custody here
charged with complicity in the
Winthrop drees suit esse mys-
tery, is nervous. He has high
fever end is prrcticaily s physi-
cal wreck.
Inspoctor McGarr of the Bos-
ton Metropolitan police and
Silas P. Smith, an officer In the
Massachuetts state constabulary
arrived in the city today. Tbs
Pittsburg officer, who saw Na-
Evidence on the following sub-
ject will prove of interest to every
Gainesville reader. Bo many
people go through the same ex-
perience daily- This public
statement should be proof posi-
tive to every wavering doubter.
Read it carefully:
John McClure, county com-
missioner, residence, 1106 North
Weaver street, says: “I had
attacks of dull pains across the
small of mr back, at times very
severe, and they clung to me
persistingly for twelve or fifteen
years, I have been so bad when
they were in the scute stage that
it was with difficulty I could
straighten and my back was
lame and sore continually.
Distressing and annoying
weakness in the action of the
kidney. secretion, particularly
observable at night, and accom-
panied this, s&d although I nasi
• great many remedies guann
lead as sure cares for just such
symptoms I met with little if any
New Orleans, Oct. 30— It is
expected the current week will
see the end of the yellow fever.
The number of cases under
treatment has fallen to twenty-
eight and comparatively few foci
remain- Business is assuming
normal proportions.
•ably the largest sawdust pile in
|he wijjrld is the one at Cheboygan,
Mich^This is the product of one mill.
Ill being run by weter power had
of disposing of its sawdust,
mpany was not perxnited to
Mump lit into the river, and for a few
years an attempt was made to burn it.
] The*e was so much smoke that the
passed an ordinance prohibiting
of destruction. As a con-
it was simply hauled out into
it field and during the 30 years
fowth has acquired monstrous
fcion. It is a hill 1,080 feet long,
wide and ranges from so to 50
eight. [
___jjjill covers some 12 acres. It
alm^pt entirely white and Norway
ine sawdust, because this mill did not
it hei nlock. except for the last two or
urs 1 tfore it was dosed down. The
ile is Undoubtedly rotting a little at
•e bo tom but it is well preserved
id br ght when it is dug into, the top
and sk es being crusted over, forming
4 protection for the sawdust under-
. In its present state it is being
I >r fuel without treatment by
I roc ess of drying
A ni ruber of chemists have examined
it, wit l a view of extracting the
ehemk L's which it contains, but as yet
nothing has been done in this direction
There to no question that it has a con-
siderable chemical value, and probably
will come when someone will
iy of wotking it up profitably,
raft.
WRECK ON SANTA FE
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30.—
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
passenger traini No- 1, from
Chicago for Kansas City, was
derated near Sheffield today.
Several persons were killed and
a number injured.
At 1 o’clock it waa reported
that eight persona had been
killed in the wreck.
Good Roads.
Good roads, good churches
and good school houses are evi-
dence of good, refined and cul-
tured people- They are public
that alive and pro-
eople must have.—
NINE STORES
DESTROYED
8- I -
la, Ala., Nov. 1.— A special
Item from Pensacola, Fla.,
roke out at 12:45 o'clock
rning in the principal
Palafox street, between
r and Romans- By 1:80
lock| when the fire was at its
ight,;there was a loudexplosion
pow ler and am munition, which
w oi It near the whole front ot
bio |k. In the property burn-
wer the largest stores in the
Dgether with the Ocela
b q arters, the club quarters
g 1 [total loss, *ith a number
of wall table relics which they
Hr
OFFICE IS
STILL VACANT
L-s Angeles, Nov. 1—ThUJ
city now occupies one of the mosU
unique positions in the world, iM
cannot find any man who is will-
ng to be chief of police.
For the first time in the bistory
of the city, the office is seeiting
the man—and seeking him in
vain. -
Since Sept 1, when the resig-
nation of Chief Ham me! went into
effect the city has been w ithout
a head for its police department.
In other cities tile office of chisf
of police is cor^idered one of the
“fat” jobs of^the municipality.
Not so in Los
The job 1
given .
handed in bis resignation,
McAleer of Los Angeles has be<
busy selecting a new onei :
He “Selected” repeatedly.
New Bedford, Mass, Nov. L—
The leper settlement established
on Penikose Island by the Mass-
achusetts Board of Obarity was
formally opened today. The set
tlement consists of four oottages
and a large administration build*
ing. I
WAY TO BEAT
VOTING MACHINES
Chicago, 111, Nov. 1.—J.
patch to the
Francisco, CsL, says:
The voting machine to be
at the coming municipal
Nov 7 was given a teat;
before a committee
the fusionists, ae it
claimed that it wi
beat the machine. A
operator on a newspaper
that by placing a small
band in a certain plaoe near
name of the fusion candidate
mayor, the machine woe’d
r> gister for the mayor,’
would for all the
dates. An expert
the machine c mpany
dozen newspaper men
able to make the mack
ter while the rubber bl
its place.
MEN BENEFIT.
which
y-itJrrlBi1
Ohawa f hilotophy.
Their proverbial
that the Chinese are very
Here are a few sperime
best and strongest man ia
finds that he
No
Mias ia a
are
of!
faults of
oe these
‘He
immigr
and quar-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905, newspaper, November 3, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108618/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.