davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 80. --Sebasto
pol was yesterday he scene of des
peate battle beuwoea mutsnous sali
ors and o cops IN thu forts on tn;
shoe. Dun.ng sie battle the towr
and forts Were bombardcd by tho
GINS OF the Cruiser Otchakofr which
les q hlnl.rg wreck on Admirably
poin,, hts hui rsdllei with shciis
and rs fianatlng ned ensign OF revc-
luton haul down.
Many OF me @ ow OF the Otchak-
on were kli'rd or wounded.
According 20 one report the bar
racks of the mutineers was carried
: by storm after the mutinous fees.
wislch Is said to have aumbered toll
vessels. hal sl rendered. and the
Whole pos't!on Is now In the hands
of troops under command OF General
Neplueff.
Owing 10 interruption OF the toe
graph details Of she battle are diff
cult to obtain, but the hattie was be-
gun BY troops ON shore who opened
FIRE on ahe Otchakoff. which was
deflant,y displaying che red flag. The
commander OF the OichaISoff, Lleu,
Schmidt. Immediately accepted the
challenge. Replying with both hattie
les one ira ned On tho town and
the other on Fort Alexander batter
lea on the QsSth shore.
cs'~< Eloti. ald-de-camp 10
admii . W!renius. chef OF the navai
general STAFF, Informed the Associa;-
Cd Press that the latest dispatches
from sebastopol showed the otcns.
koff was on iro aud badly vaidled
with hs, evolutionary colors hauieo
down. but he was unable 10 give
more definite Information.
According to moro deiaEied re.
FORT from another source and pur-
porting 20 come from the admiralty
the battle began az thrce yesterday
afternoon. when Lieut. Schmidt NOT
rocetving q reply TO the demands OF
the mutinecrs, opened FIRE from the
fleet 81 zen ships. to wh5h the north
ern batteries at Fort Alexander, ar
tlNery posted on ahors AMI several
vessels which remained loyal replied,
During The naval bate the sailors
on shore. er.renlhe1 IN barracks, de-
Tended their position with machine
guns and rlfcs sgalnst the atiacKlng
nfantry. After en- engagement iast
Ing THO hours ana taf with TIRE
Ouchakoff r!ddcs1 AMI on fire and
The cruiser Dulepa AMI another YES
sci sunk Lieut. schmidt, who had
been badly wounded surrendered the
tnNre squa17cl. The mutinous SAIL
crs en- shore alrreniened 10 the Bresi
AMI Bie,os.ok regiments.
According to this report tine Pante-
Lennon (fcnmerly the Kniaz Potem-
kne) was injured below he wate'
lire and torpedo boat is ashore On
the rocks.
No details Of the casualties or OF |
The damage suffered hy ihe town CT
obtalrnb,e by ahs a1ni any, but ow
ing TO the oonfr'5i space In wh.oa |
the acNcn was Tough. T. Is imrroba-
HE that the town escaped without
heavy damage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 30.-The czar
has signed one Of the greatest acts
of his administration, In q manifesto,
which was promulgated yesterday,
placing all peasant banks under the
respective provincial zemstvos and
removing them from the control Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
CLEAN Bill or HEALTH.
yellow Fever Eradicatsd at Last
From New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov SO.-Dr. ]. A.
White of the United states Marine
Hospital. sery &c has oiIiclasy an
ncunced that yellow fen-r had heen
eradlcalod from New Orleans. There
Is not single case IN the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
Sent to New Division.

Two passenger engines were last
iSht sent to the Nashville division
fof service when the |. c. begins OF
Grating its trains under new sched-
ule tomorrow. The engines arr 1925
and 1921
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

Loaiion, Nov. sO.--owlng to the
s-cke OF TN Telegraph operators 81
ST Petersburg, Geographic communal
ca.ion with the Russlln capital 4
greatly delayed. SO far no news from
81. Petersburg mas been received here
today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
FOR A PENNY
William McGee Killed Preston Shelly
at Louisville,

Louisville. Ky. Nov. S0.-Inves-
tdgation by a cononer's jury develop
ed that William Niece shot and
killed Preston Shelby. cotored, be
cause he owed him one cent MeGee
has not been arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
Accen.a e New Position.

Horse Cave. KY, Nov. 30.-R. T..
Smith, Tor ten years past cashier OF
the Farmers Deposit bank, has re-
signed to accept the presidency of
the new First National bank, of
Horse Cave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

Glasgow, KY. Nov. 3O.--Dr b. r.
Trabue. the Oldest physician in Bar
rem county, died at his home last
night. He was SO.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
TEACHERS MEET.
Supt. Leib and Possibly Others To At
tend Session AT Murray.

The First Diaar.cs Educational As
ISOLATION Will hold rs annual m ct
ing at Murray tcnferrew, snd snpt
c. NJ. Le,b and possibly others from
Paducah will ATTEND. The meeting
is TO be one OF the most important
held In some time. and among the
things TO come up Is the question OF
establish ing no NAL schools in the
state, and it Is hoped TO have the as
scciaticn indorse Pa6rcah as the To-
cation of one OF them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

II is better 10 smile win man
than 10 sigh for him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30
BREACH or PROMISE

Alleged IN Suit Filed For Resi-
dent of Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-30

A'sult was filed 10 the crlttcnd'an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

He is at the same time DESTROYS OF
having it understood among his friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

his part. He insists that he is stand
ing for a principle, and that any com,
promise would be, not compromise, but
surrender. What he wants is that any
commission shall 20 at once into effect.
thing else will be conceded mid night
rates, private cars, terminal switching
charges and the rest. The railroads
want these things corrected quite. as
badly as the president wants them. The
abuses which have crept up under these
railroads, Just as the F'rankenstein
monster became a demon Of crime and
destruction. The railroads created and
nurtured these policies, and finally they
became so masterful as to assert their
independence Of railroad control 9nd
institute system Of overcharging that
has reacted and become a plague to all
railway managers. J.
The president is confident of ultimate
victory, and believes that the signs
point to legislation at comparatively
searly day. But he understands how
great and how numerous are the un-
certainties Of legislation, and will not
feel absolutely certain that he has car
ried his point until the final rollcall has
been had in both houses and the bill is
before him for approval. -
There is no attempt in this article to
quote the president, or. to repeat what
he may have said on the rate question
to his friends in the privacy of his
home. #-"n ,-~
Must Be Broad .3s.
The chief difficulty with the desired
legislation, in the view of the admins
tration, is to have it as broad as the
president desires. He wants every rate
which the commission may fix to be
subject to judicial review. The power
Of congress- in this matter, however, is,
on the surface, limited to providing for
revi lew only Of those decisions of the
! commission in which the rate fixed may
| be confscatory. 1t is up to such able
| constitutional lawyers as Senator Knox
| to point way out of this difficulty.
Senator Knox apparently has a plan
which he believes will be effective, and
in time he will be asked to put it into
| legislative form. Meanwhile the other
friends Of the president in both, houses
Of congress, and even the. president
himself, realize that the difficulty out
lined here is very great, and that un.
| less it can be overcome, any legisla
ton that may be enacted will not be
equitable, for it would prevent appeal
On the part of the railroads excepting
only in extreme cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
their leading men,

There are certain signs pointing to
a capitulation Of the enemy, but those
signs, until they shall have taken on a
more definite form. should not be re-
garded as conclusiv e. IT is frequently
a trick Of an opposing force to pretend
weakness, with view to creating over
confidence on the other side. The presi-
dent understands this, and while well
coming all signs which seem to point to-
ward victory for the cause which he
is supporting, is, like a careful leader,
maintaining his forces in fighting
trim.
He is also on the lookout for an am
bush, and while not entirely discount
| ing all that has been said to him about
an easy victory, is weighing these state
ments with great care.
No Compromise.
He is at the same time DESTROYS OF
having it understood among his friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

among the railway people generally.
is melting away, but is perfectly aware
that it has not entirely disappeared.
He feels that the several preliminary
skirmishes which have taken place since
the middle Of November have resulted,
without exception, in his favor, which
Is something, he did not anticipate. He
had expected to divide the honors with
his opponents so far as these prelimi.
nary moves were concerned. but had
not believed that all the advantage
wOn16 he IN his side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
CUTS OFF BISHOPS CROSS

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 18-A gold cross
set with rubies and suspended on a. gold
chain was cut from the vestments of
Rev. Charles H. Cotton, bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Buffalo
while he was attending the dedication
of st. Nicholas Greek Catholic church
yesterday. The cross was valued at
more than $1,000. The cross hung
about the bishops neck over all his
robes. While in a. crush Immediately
after service, the cross disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

Showing of Christmas
Handkerchief -
WE SELL ONLY PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
WOMEN's AND MEMS Hemstitched Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs hand embroidered initial, $E25
values. Special Tuesday, 0E
half dozen In box, per box SCC
WOMEN'S AND MEMS Hemstitched Belfast Linen
Handkerchiefs, rs and IA hems zoe H.
values, special Tuesday, each. r.
woMEN's AND MEMS Hemstitched All Linen Hand
kerchiefs, in plain also initials, 15c IN
values. Special Tuesday, each. ..............lO(
wOMEN's AND MEMS Hemstitched Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered initials $175
values. Special Tuesday, OF AZ
half dozen in box per box. s4eJ
WOMEN'S Hemstitched Belfast Sheer Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, in plain and corded designs, with
fine hand e1nbro1dery-95c and Zoe a.
Enthusiastically, each, Soc and. .......... ZOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
PRESIDENT SEEKS
BROAD RATE BILL
Wants Every Rate Fixed by Com,
mission Subject to Judicial
Review.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-It is now pos
ible to outline in pretty definite form
he opinion Of the administration re-
ardipg the outlook for railroad-rate
egislation.
The president believes that opposi-
ion to his policy, in the senate and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18
Both Sides Strong.

He realizes that the probability for
a general engagement is still good, and
insists that his friends should not per-
NIT themselves to be overconfdent.
Both sides are strong, and alike pre-.
pared for battle. The railroads. how.
ever, have been appreciably weakened
thru the preliminary engagements, and
further thru the desertion Of some Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

There are many forms Of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
Of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
sweats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-18

"Try It for Yourself = Never take
ANYTHING for granted, especially when
Il comes to whiskey. Always ask for
Pickwick Rye; you know it's the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
Agreement With France Over
Questions Recently Raised
Victory For Kaiser
WILL STRENGTHEN GERMANY
Berlin Government Believes II Has
Scored Triumph Not Only ovor
Franco, But Great Britain as WolI--
Attitude Of American Government.
Tho Conference Program.

Berlin, July 10.--The agreement be-
tween France and Germany Oh the
subject of Morocco. which will be
nude public In both Paris and Berlin
today. can not but be regarded here
as q diplomatic success of the first
Importance over both Great Britain
and France. Although 1t ls expressed
in terms Of great moderation. the
agreement being referred to US an ac-
cord baset on full appreciation ana
recognition Of each OF the governments
rights and aims, yet officially the Issue
is regarded as triumph for Emperor
William and Prince Won Buelow that
will strengthen Germnny's diplomacy
everywhere on the continent.
The attitude Of the American gov
ernnlent towards the Moroccan con-
trov,srsy was altogether satisfactory to
Germany. Precisely what part Roose-
welt took in forwarding the settlement
is not made public in Berlin, but 1t Is
appreciated that the influences he ex-
,erte,i at Paris and London contributed
towards the settlement.
France and Germany agree to recall
their legations at Tangier as soon as
the conference met Mt Fez and to
Jointly advise the sultan to prepare q
program to be laid before the interna-
tional conference In accordance with
the principles set forth in the letters
exchanged, which fully recognize the
special interests Of France in Morocco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10

MEET IN NAVAL BUILDING
osvsrn,rsnt Will place Find Structure
at the Navy Yard There at tho Dis.
j! posal o. tho lsnipotsntiaries--Roth
/ Sides Agree on Place Of Meeting
I spscial Agent Appointed.

Washington, July 10.---Assistant Sec
retary Pierce today announced that the
Observation-Disclosures of Russia and Japan
had agreed upon Portsmouth, N, H., ns
\ meeting place for the sessions Of the
neace conference to be held outside OF
Washington. The sessions will be held
in the new building at the government
navy yard.
Assistant Secretary Pierce has been
specially commissioned by the presi-
dent to make III arrangements for the
neetlng OF the plenipotentiaries al
Portsmouth and he is preparing to
leave for that place to confer with the
commandant OF the navy yard. The
selection OF Portsmouth was mutually
acceptable to the peace ervoys of the
bclligerents as, besides being q cool
ana comfortable place for this season
of the year, II has the advantage OF
Offering q building on government soil,
which Is regarded as an important con-
sideration. This government, IT is
stated, did not in anywise dictate as to
the selection. While the sessions will
be held In the NAVY yard the plenipo-
tentiaries and their stuffs will live in
nearby hotels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
cHlNA,s REQUEST RECEIVED.
Desires Representation in Peace Me-
uotiations.

Washington, July 10.--Chinn's re-
quest to be represented in the Wash
ington peace conference OH the ground
that she is vitality interested In its
proceedings has been received by the
president. and informally transmitted
TO the belligerents. Whether the
president has received the formal re-
plies cannot be learned. but Ii can be
stated that while Russia Is inclined to
favor the suggestion Japan will not
consent to 1t. Japan has already made
public her assurance that Manchuria
is to be restored to China. Japan re-
CARDS herself as fully capable OF exc
cutting this promise without the as
sistance Of China, and in view of Chi
mas inability before the war to cope
with Russia In Manchuria, the Japan
ese government Is unable to zee what
possible service Chinese representa-
tive would be In Washington. More-
over Japan has all along taken the po-
sition that when peace negotiations
were begun they would, be conducted
directly with Russia. II Is altogether
unlikely that the Washington govern
ment will press the claim OF Chlnn.
and the official view fails to sylnpa-
thize with the idea.
The past week has seen few develop
meflts in the plans for the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
LEAGUE PLATFORM
Resolutions are Adopted - of to the
Mountains.

Denver, Col, July 10.-The seventh
international convention of the Ep-
worth League closed last night with
meetings in the downtown churches
and auditoriums, at which was read
the report of the committee on resolu-
tions previously adopted by the board
Of control, the governing body of the
league The report refers to the Smoot
case favors a uniform divorce law.
heartily commends the work of the
National Bureau of Reformr. the
Lords Day Alliance Of Canada anu
similar organizations, pledges incess-
ant warfare against all forms of In
temperance and expresses qualification
at the progress of the work of the
Anti Saloon League of the United
States and Canada, declares uncom-
promizing opposition to the sale of
intoxicants in the army canteen and
indorses the Hepburn -Dolliver bill for
the prevention of interstate transport
tation of intoxicants in violation of
the prohibitory law. The resolutions
express sympathy for Bishop Joyce. Of
ST Paul, whole illness prevented his
attendance at the convention.
During the day services were held In
nearly all of the churches OF DAnvar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
THE 3. P. o. E. MEETS.
Many Delegations Arc Arriving at
Buffalo TODAY,

Buffalo, July 1O.--The nineteenth an
nual reunion of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks began here
today. Delegations from all parts OF
the country are pouring into the city.
Business sessions begin tomorrow.
Buffalo, July 10.--Thousnnds Of dele
gates to the nineteenth annual reunion
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks arrived Sunday and were
given a hearty welcome as they
marched thru the gaily decorated
streets. Every delegation was met by a
section OF the reception committee and
a band, and escorted to Its quarters.
The Automobile Club Of Buffalo en-
tertained the grand lodge members
and gave them delightful ride thru
the city's parks and avenues and
along the Niagara frontier.
With the arrival of prominent mem.
bers OF the order many boorns have
been launched for the honor OF enter
tanning the Elks in 1906. Denver, Dali
las and Atlantic City are represented
by enthusiastic advocates Of the claims
of their respective cities.
Grand Exalted Ruler William J.
.O'Brien and Grand Exalted Ruler Fan
ming have returned from Toronto,
where they went to consult over the
proposition to admit Canadian Elks to
social intimacy with the parent order
In the United States. .
I'VE have formulated a report" said
Mr.. OBrien. (which will be submitted
to the committee on good Of the order.
The plan does not favor absolute at
filiation, but places the two orders on
brotherly basis 1t provides for social
intimacy between members OF the two
orders, the visiting of each others
club rooms and participation in enter
tainments. Flks on both sides of the
border can have the privilege Of So
ciability, but may not be present at
any meeting where secret work is
transacted. This is as far as we eau
go, TO provide for affiliation would be
to change the constitution of both Or
ders, and this is not feasible, even IL
desirable"
The committee probably will submit
the report to the delegates for their
action this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
COUNT l:AsslNi TO SAIL.
Ambassador to United States Will De-
part on Tuesday for Europe.

Washins ton, July To- Count Cass-
ani, Russla's first ami sldor to the
United States. after sevet years. serv-
Ice, left yesterday for New York,
whence he sails on Tuesday for Eur
ope, ana will later so to his new post
1T Madrid. Gathered at the station to
bid him good.peed were nearly every
diplomat In Washington and a number
OF the ambassadors personal friends.
Shortly before the train left Baron de
Roseil reached the station and was
among the last tt, say goodbye, greeting
his confere hi E.ussian fashion. with
ID kiss. The last to bid him adiau was
.3aron Mayor Dies Planches, Italian
ambassador, who succeeds Count Cas-
sini as dean OF the corps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
HEAT NNT,sNeE IN NEW Work.
Hiah Degree o. Humidity Drives
Thronas to Seaside Resorts.

New York, July 10.--lntense heat
with high degree Of humidity COM
b,ned to make most uncomfortable
Sunday for those who remained in
town and drove great throngs to seek
relief at the seaside resorts Coney
island, Rockaway and the various
beaches on Long island and New Jer-
sey shores reported the largest crowds
Of the season.
BY noon the thermometer registered
Sc degrees and an hour later touched
ST. the highest point of the day, after
which 1T fell gradually, until after
niehtfall a cool breeze brought some
relief. In spite of the heat only two
or three case OF prostration We're re-
ported during the day.
Boston, Mass. July 1O.-According to
the local weather bureau Boston was
the hottest point in New England yes
terday. the official thermometer regis
tering % at 2 p. m. Only three pros
trations, however, were recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
JAPs SEIZE ISLAND.
Possession Of sakhalin May Make Diff
z7A I>rAnr. III, l3enea Nanot;a%;on.

Possession Of sakhalin May Make Diff
ference III Peace Negotiations.
IS 81. Petersburg, July 10.--With the
|. Japanese flag hoisted for the first time
on Russian soil after eighteen months
Of war, the Importance Of the landing
on the island OF Sakhalin Is generally
admitted both in newspaper comment
an In government circles. Complete
occupation OF the island Is regarded as
Z foregone conclusion.
The Novoe vremya voices the gem
eral sentiment in holding that control
sof the Sakhalin puts a powerful lever
IN the possession OF the Japanese di-
plomacy, which finally has something
tangible in Its hands to throw on the
scales with the sword In the coming
conference.
There Is divergency of opinion
With regard to the effect 1t will have
0sl the negotiations at Washington,
some OF the ir-econciliables declaring
that 1t makes peace, at the present
sj,lncture, more impossible than before.
az Japan will be able to demand the
scession of the island and heavy in
demnity as well, at which terms OF
peace will be too costly, but the more
prevalent view Is that Japan has now
in her hands enough truinps to take the
game.
The attack e,n the island certainly
dissipates one Of the hopes of the
peace advocates who have been sug-
gesting that Its voluntary cession
might be an offset, with Port Arthur
ana the Chinese railroad. against the
payment of large part or all of a
monetary indemnity.
No further report Of the landing op-
erations has been received.
M. Muravieff, the Russian ambas-
sador at Rome and one of the peace
gplenipotentiaries, has arrived in St.
Petersburg, an6 called on Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff Saturday. His sailing
arrangements have not been perfected
as they were dependent on the date
of his audiences with the emperor,
which will probably take place on
Tuesday. His suite has been complet-
ed by the selection of two secretaries
from the foreign office.
The Novoe Vremya joins in the
press chorus against Muravieff, saying
ii is hard to tell how good diplo-
mat he will prove. as he certainly was
not success at The Hague. The pa
per says that Baron Rosen, the other
plenipotentiary, on the contrary, Is a
skillfui diplom;Lt and has been socially
successful.