davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SAYS DAN PATCH WAS STOLEN.
Warrant Asked for to Detain Great PAGER
While Claim Is Substantiated.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune,

Toronto Ont Oct. 23.-John Thompson. of Port
Arthur applied the Deputy Attorney General
this afternoon for a warrant to have Dan Patch
detained until he substantiates his claim TO the
famous PAGER. which he savF, was stolen from
him nine years ago.
His story is that at that time his stables were
burned while he away from home At the
same time a named Macdonald disappeared
from the neghborhood. and investigation
Thompson has ascertained that the present owners
Of Dan Patch bought the animal from a man
named Macdonald.
Thompson has the pedigree and description of the
horse, and says that If he had search warrant he
could prove that Dan Patch is the PAGER that was
supposed to have been burned in his stable. Mr.
Savage, who is still here places no credence in
ThOmpson's story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PLENTY OF COACHES AT YALE FIELD
by Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph The Tribunel
Haven. Conn. oct. "a number Of gradu-
ate coaches returned to-day to help bolster up the
Yale eleven for the West Point game on Saturday.
The weakness of the Yale defence against Pennsyl-
vania State is stated the for the rush
of coaches although the West Point week always
brings them here.
F1x-Captan Rafferty,. the '01 end: Goss the 90
tackle and guard; GLASS; the '03 guard, and George
Chadwick, captain and halfback of the 'oS team,
returned and later this week will Thorne, 96,
halfback. and Mccormick SO.
The secret practice to-day thirtyfve min
utes hard play, although Of the varsity were
let off with easy work Veeder hurt his leg last
week, and was not out to play. but Shevlin, al
though he injured his shoulder in the Pennsylvania
State game played a hard scrimmage as did
Forbes and Trip. Jones, at quarterback, was not
called do much
There was no scrimmage in the open half. Ralph
Boomer put the players through rudimentary dru
in passing and falling on the ball even taking the
veterans for this work, there was some fumblng
last week Rafferty, and Hinkey paid good deal OF
attention to the ends, while GOss and Glass super
intended the centre trio. Secret practice will be
held every day this week. and there will probably
be no open play before the West Point game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ZIENAP WINS LYNBROOK
An EIHTLAR4TTNG R6CE
Security Bolts to Outer Rail and
Gi0es Up the Struggle.

Unlike many OF the stake features Of the Met
ropolitan Jockey Club. the Lynbrook Hsndics,
brought about by far the most interes,t,,o 800
on the programme at Jamaica yesterday. and 70
suited in as celebrating g horse race as has
been seen at the meeting
The Lynbrool1 for two-yesr-oI6s ar s;
fUrlongs. and the field for yesterdays renevr.l
made UP of nine youngsters that, while NOT
representing the cream of the division. were de-
cidedly above the ordinary In spite Of the fect
that the Sorcerer colt Security has shown a Ten
dency 20 haul down his flag when asked IN
surrender. the players decided he had enough
speed to outrun his company so far that sur
render would be unnecessary, and they backed
him from threes to tyvos And while this was
going q quiet clique played W. F. schultze's
FLY zienap from fves to IS to s. and another
sent the price of Mr.. Keenes Early and Often
from sevens to tours.
Mr. Cassidy sent the field away flying with
Security showing the way. The bay colt grad
uelly increased his lead to the turn out of the
backsJretCh, where he suddenly experienced a
change Of heart and boted to the outer rail The
performance was fatal to the youngsters back
ers and they their money burned up with no
further run for it. At the head of the stretch
Hermitage. Early and Often and zienap were in
the van. but the rest were so close to their heels
that any one of half dozen might have won.
IN the last sixteenth Shaw brought Brookdale
Nynlph up the outside with rush The FLY
closed fast that many in the grandstand
thought she had beaten Zienap. but the official
eyes caught the Florist FLY first and the stake
went TO her by a short head. James Reddick.
which far back in the ruck through the
backstretch. closed a lot Of ground and took the
small end OF the purse from Kinleydale.
The defeat Of Security was not the only facer
the form players experienced in the course Of
the afternoon, and the victory of Miss Craw-
ford over Jocund. Alma Dufour and Oru1onde's
Right in a handicap at one and one-eighth miles
quite as expensive There was trenen-
dous play on ali of the horses as a matter of
fact, but that on Ormonde's Right and Jocund
was particularly strong, the former being
hacked from TO TO II to 10, and the latter
from 3 TO l TO 10 to 5. Miss Crawford. the out |
sider- was backed from Fights to skies Miller
took no chances with the Tenny mare and made
every post winning one. Jocund chased her !
hard. but was never able TO cut down l1ar lead. !
and was two lengths behind at the finish Or |
nonde's Right appeared to have a case Of suIzs
and finished bad last.
The other winners were Broadcloth. Sterling. !
Diamond and Ivanhoe. Only two favorites were |
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
OYER SEVENTY JUMPS
Hrs. Reginald Brooks Gets Fall.
ont RcmOunts and Finishes

hernpstead. Long Island Oct q lsreoisD
AillI'F- three riders took part in one Of tba bi.
ana most spirited drag hunts OF the season 60
'"e south country OF Long Island to-day Tho iiro
was from Bulls Head to BrookvilIs over +e, ,ruo-
OF sun country. with seventy jumps A nun,bAr
u me riders came to grief but serious accidents
nlarred the chase
Among those to fall was Mrs. Reginald rroo1s
"heh ner strTup strap broke. She pluckI1v hold
!" me INES, however. and quickly re1nountine
cauEht me held. and one OF the first at the
sH' iSoPebS Gerry also came a nasty cropper a+
" "ou"'e Jump His face cut and scratched
.oisioeraoiS' but he was not seriously hurt His
TWO Eroons came croppers at the same fence
Mr. Collier, the master Of foxhounds drew tba
reins over DunsaddIe grand hummer At tho
starting point gathered a large nurohar ~
automobiles that brought visitors from all over tho
countryside. and scores also came In carriages and
traps Of all descriptions
The first jump led in large pasture and then
down a hill for some distance to excellent and
picturesque hunting country. where many new
fences constantly doomed up The first check was
ied over some fields of corn stumble and out into
pastures. ana then over some hiily country. with
OF the line Those first to finish were Mr. Collier
W. Scott Cameron. J. P. Grace, Miss Cornelia
Potter Beverley Robinson and Robert Gerry who
rode so handily the last two miles of the run that
ne outFode the Held for some distance and finished
When the hounds went Off in full cry there was n
ttoiioW oy the convenient highways. This resulted
IN a collision. in which two girls upset and
un!UTJ ana after their carriage was righted they
whipped up their horse and disappeared the dis
lance with the other venlcles-
There was also hunt the morning with the
American pack OF foxhounds The meet was at the
residence ,9;i Of j. W BaGnum at East Meadow Brook
hunted over without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Harry Payne Whitney went to Jamaica yester-
DAY 70 see his MeddIer FLY Brookdale Nymph
start in the Lynwood Handicap Although beaten
e short head the hlly q good race and closed
lot OF ground.
The entry Of Snow King. which was to have
started in the third race yesterday was refused In
order that the stewards may have time TO tnvesti-
gate his ownership. He entered in the. name
OF 7. J. CTaIEhead.
J A. brakes BroadcIoth, which was entered 70
he sold for $500. bid UP $3.50 by H T Griffen
NJ. Drake saved his horse with the customary 50
advance.
sydney Paget's Water Tank. which ran third in
the first race, was claimed for S1.7o0 bv f J. lie
Marie, owner Of Fred B.
The riding honors again went to Miller vester-
Ga. he rode Sterling in the first race and Miss
Crawford in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
WILL NOT CALL Committeeman.
Members of Senate and Assembly Not to Ap
pear Before Insurance Inquisition.
TRy Telegraph to Tho tribune


Ringhamtou y y. Oct. 23.-Assemblymsn James
r Rogers gave out an interview this morning
denying the published reports that the Insurance.
Investigating Committee had decided upon, even
talked about calling the members OF the Senate
and Assembly Committees Insurance that
they NAV tell what they know about the House of
Mirth at Albany Two members of the Insurance.
committee who lived in the house, he says. sup
posed they were the guests OF A c. Fields, and
are anxious on the stand II Is expected that
the committee will take a recess Friday OF this
week until after election Mr. Rogers says:
1yo are like strangers on an unknown road We
go along until find sign of something anead.
and then we follow it 20 the end. know nothing
of any Intention to call Governor Odell on the
stand The sessions will continue until the last
week in December when the COMMITTEES viii pre-
pare It's report. be submitted TO the leglslatuTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES.
An Elaborate Street Parade in Honor of
American League Champions.

Philadelphia, Oct, 2S-Tne Philadelphia American
League baseball club. which this year for the sec
Ond time in four years the championship. was
tonight honored by public celebration A street
parade. extraordinary in character and elaborate
in display. formed 4 demonstration UNIQUE in the
ctys baseball history. {
The special guests besides the officials and play
ers Of the. American League Club. the PhiIa-
delphia National League Club the New-York Ma
tional League Club. the officials of these organlza-
tons President Johnson Of the American League
and officials Of the various minor leagues. Semi
professional and amateur baseball clubs from Penn
sylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware numbering
hundreds We're in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
DENIES PAYING FOR LEGISLATION.
President of Illinois Life Insurance Com
pany Makes Statement.

Chicago Oct 2}.-OfHcials of the Illinois Life In
surance Company who have been called on by the
State Insurance Department to explain transae-
ton involving the alleged payment of some $500
expended in 1903. time when a measure was
pending before the Kansas legislature providing
for the taking over of the Kansas Mutual Life IN
slranCe Company by the Illinois concern. say tns
entire affair will be cleared UP Wednesday. Twelve
interrogatives all. il is said. were propounde1
by the state Insurance Department What those
fnterrogattves were the officials of the Illinois Lie
decline to say: President James W. Stevens Of the
Illinois Life. to-day said:
Not dollar of money was paid by the Illnois
life Insurance Company any one in its interest
10 influence legislation in Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
NOT PUT ON RACK, SAYS CUNLIFFE
Man Who Stole $1O1 900 Says He Has Been
Well Treated Since Arrest.

Pittsburg. Oct ga second information. charg-
ing larceny of $3.50, on before October g. the day
he disappeared with $1e0.OOO. to-day lodged
against r. g. Cunffe. by G. II. Hiner general
local agent Of the Adams Express Company. Cum
life waived hearing this second charge which
viii be presented 10 the grand jury tomorrow
morning
Cuuliffe voluntarily handed to II. W. Rearce. OF
Philadelphia, general superintendent OF Il private
detective agency, tonight. letter denying pub
lished reports of i'll treatment. and saying his
treatment had been kind beyond his expectations
Several members of Cunliffes family. who were
present during tho long examination Thursday
night. corrobOrated his statement
Friends of Cunliffe considering the advisa bill
ity of petitioning the court appoint commission
in lunacY to inquire into his sanity. They alege
he Is mentally deranged.
All efforts to induce him reveal the where
abouts of the $4,000 still missing have been IN
successful. It is said detectives working in
the East clew. but its nature is known.
Cunliffe will be given a preliminary hearing
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ITALIANS TO DIsPLACE NEGROES.
Planter Brings Two Hundred LabOrers from
Europe-Calls Colored Workers Worthless.

creasins worthIessness Of the negro farmer
and laborer. Charles Scott. planter. Of Rosedals.
Miss spent the last four months examining care
fully the agricultural classes OF various European
states 90 select a type best adapted To- the South
and cotton raising.
He has iust returned bringing two hundred inn
migrants from among the petty farmers OF North
ern Italy and is enthusiastic his selection.
stating that at last the ideal immigrant FOR tbs
Delta has been found and that they are far
Derior to the of Italians with whicG the
trv is filed. He will dis9lace the negro tenants
with the newcomers and. IL the experiment Is
cqssful planters everywhere will follow his lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
WATERBURY TO REPLACE MERIDEN.

Springfield Mass Oct. 22.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Connecticut Baseball League in this city
to-day il was decided to admit Waterbury. Conn ,
10 the circuit to replace Meriden, Conn. As there
ara several applications for the Waterbury fran
chse a COMMITTEES. consisting of Dan O'Neil, Of
Springfield CharHj Humphrey. Of NeW--Iondns,
ana / n O. Rourh. of Bridgeport was appoint =:
TO determine to whom the privilege shall go.
Tho league elected the following officers: Pres!-
denr Stirgis Whftlock of Huntington. Conn; vice
president W Z, Tracy, of Bristol Conn; secretary;
lanes H. O Rourke of Bridgeport, Conn. and
treasirer 2 y. Prindville, Of H0ly0ke. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CROWD AT CHICAGO HORSE SHOW
Reginald Vanderbilt Wins Blue Ribbon in
the Harness Glass

Chicago. Oct 23.-The Chicago TTcrse Show
opened this afternoon in manner that promised
to eclipse all previous affairs OF this kind ev~r held
In the West. Nearly every city within a hundred
miles IF Chicago represented in the
boxes and these persons. with the thousands from
Chicago filed the great Coliseum TO its capacity
making the exhibition. from social point OF
view, brilliant success.
The horses on exhibition in class and num-
her superior to any other exhibition OF the kind
held IN Chicago. Tiger Lily, owned by Reginald
Vanderbilt prize IN the harness class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
rRAP SHOOTING cHALLENeE.

New-Brunswick. y. J. oct % CspeciaD-Forrnan
Bissctt. Of South River. has challenged J. j. Flem-
ing Of. Newark who holds the trap shooting cham
pionship of the State. to defend his title al the
Bound Brook Gun Club traps, Thursday. No
vember Is,
Bissett was formerly the State champion. and
lost TO the Newark man. who defeated him on
October g. The winner Of the cup is entitled hold
the trophy for thirty days without being subject
challenge but the end of that period he must
either defend it forfeit both cup and champion
ship being challenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW OPENS
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Expected to Attend
Exhibition on Thursday.
[By Telegraph TO The tribune

Chicago. Oct. 23.-When the trumpeters horn
sounded Boots and Saddles" at the Coliseum this
afternoon the biggest horse show In the history Of
the Chicago Association was opened
From the point of view OF the horse. the show
begins with brilliant prospects. while from social
viewpoint IT promises TO excel all past affairs Mrs
Grover Cleveland is expected to attend che horse
show. probably Thursday.
The Coliseum presented inspiring spectacle
with decorations IN green and gold. its dropping
flags OF all nations its throngs OF guests and the
prancing steeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
EnR GAELIC FOOTBALL HoNoRs.

tio Win the New-York State championship Will
he nIeved at Celtic Park next Sunday. Kerry and
,riDorarv Will contest for the final of the Munster
rhan,pionship. and the Galway (Connaughp cham
,,,,, sill meet the CaVans. who represent Ulster
pms interprovince tie. These teams, excepting
XuIensv are now the only factors to be cOnsid-
LII IN 7he hnaI of the State championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PAGERS IN COLLISION.
liter Has Shoulder Dislocated and Is Further
Punished by Suspension.

woonsocket, R /, Oct. BIN the fourth heat
of the 219 pace here to-day collision occurred be-
tween Owassia Floss and Nancy S. Henry liter.
OF Somerville. driver of Owassia, and Rowan.
driver of Nancy s., thrown to tfa ground, and
of T-ters shoulders was disocated- The
judges blamed him for the collision and suspended
him the halance Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
A pENIAL OF Meal RuMoRs.

John r Boone. q manager OF the New-York Las
Insurance Company. who credited in a dispatch
from Kansas City in yesterdays Tribune With say
ing that John A. Mccall. president of the company,
had mortRaRed his house and was heavily ~ DEBT.
when asked in St Louis yesterday for particulars
said he had made such statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
LECTURE ON "AuTo" WORLD TOUR.

Charles j. Glidden Iectured at the Automobile
Club OF America last night his trip around tbs
world IN an automobile. The lecture was illustrated
with two hundred slides Nearly sixty members
were present. Mr.. Glidden was heartily applapdad
He viii sail for England to-day another trip
ar---$ sAs world in an RHtey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
NILES WINS LAWN TENNIS TITLE.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. &-N. W Niles, 'o9. of
Boston won the Harvard lawn tennis champion
shin to-day defeating f. J. Sulloway. OF Franklin
Falls. n H. in straight sets. 6-1. Go. so Niles
IL the national champion interscholastc cham
MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Hartford. Conn, Oct 23.-David l.. Thorndke
superintendent of a private detective agency OF
New-York. and other detectives with Hartford
police officers. went to East Hartford to-day and
searched the home of J. F. Boardman the father
in-law Of Edward George Cuniffe. from cellar to
garnet, but found nothing. 1t is supposed the
object of the search Is discover the wherea bouts
Of the $1,000 still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
RAvENswooD HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Weights for the Ravenswood Handicap TO he
on Thursday at Jamaica were announced yester-
dow follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Alec Cunningham, professional golfer at the For
est Hill Field Club has made eighteen hole
record for the course. He put IN rounds Of Sc and
81 for a capital 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Q is
prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Miss Crawford made the pace
>~e,eur was firing IN the stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

oT afte start worked ms
strong IeSaee inerfered with the turn cam
ETH RACE.-Handicap: for all ages; SsOy a1neo' %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

gss. lss.. 5s ssss '8 a ahS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

= ~, running fairly tptoed his company except
20 terrible hard ridden all the Ktto Plat
ear olds: six furiongs good. Won driving Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Diamond after 6eiavuE the broke from m Ter
Fs+ac1 yybcb bUnr 10 hin most the ivan the
Alvin always 80 ,,.ar
nth RACE-THE IYNBROOK HANI'IItsosAtae I'f W." "a
x Winner. 2 by Florist iieN''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

- stratcb hut rad 10 he driven 10 stall
IN "a o5 - run around would
rart lanes Reddick closed strong
- ue and a sixteenth Start fair. Won easily Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Zienap caught Hermitage and Early ano - NJ II
BToofdaie Nymph: last named was plhchS5u eessilv
another STRIDE Security ran out wneh golI4e - . 4
TE RACE-For nsidens three years olo 80 XII
~ 81. Winner. oh. e.. by Hsrmancs-~ - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18
CZAR'S UKASE PROClAINs
GENERAL MARTIAL LAW.

however. h~ccrn. true a. sny moment. a.
Gensra! 'oan; Alexis !snAi:.fy is being
held L. reserve.
A cic.- friend OF the Premier .-!:, the
To .a!,a n IN. policy cf M.n..;e. o: the
!ntsri5: iG.rOvo ara sn!y tJ-.e-.e,s ~
u OF u. condition that = s.o.!S h. con-
aneI TO .-Asl! means.
The same i...c. .rsrs SAYS shat an ~.
Ec'a! co''': .:nicai.DE. declaring q resort
!" stem -':"ss-!~s 20 be 'he policy o: .ae
Go..r7T1..:. ~i.! h. .ssoed ,o-mcrrow. !;
es r-vcl.t!on;s:s ,ha. with ,!e f.rps e:c.
ch1rs' - caraon coun. w:::e viii 20"
,ih.y snJ :; matter. little Wheske: the
ihe y ~ ., .,ac;.on ~ es.nss Hs a.;,k .n r.n
siansioiiiiy :c- IL A prominent pessoaa6s
SAL g t.e Aseoc.a:ed Prem:
-. ss s.o iak.n iosarts reaction marks
- .ioa nas eeen :naueura:ed - bo-nd 10
.AH E- Governments sAsk will no; -
fn.'.iy ~. .'r.s, 0. . HmaI srovp % lead
powers co:'erv.: o:i .se provincial author
i'ies D. '-e ..n.--.s, ukass are faa:a:nouas
% declaration q: na:.:a! :aW through
acts q: repression which the o.iscers oe
TIE ost :.S!r-.- ~:.i - SIZE 30 ccn,uis
Sh.. !s; loose car c.!y ssrse 30 fan the
TIE R.ss ex,>c:s 90 come cu, so-mosYov
sn:e- - I'D Franchise - TIE NOVA
EsA.;re ssIe"
r.. .:.d, ,H''' Il i. ss;n1s; Sid. 's,, x,
ko~ro. on ,h. h-ars.- q roiasd 1hicn
s..aHfss =. .i., - ihs CD = K:sss0e Of H'ass-
~ Ak: ;ss oes.!snes: @ e.: snlcrm.sses Ta ssa,
"a: ss nrTs:n9 . N eouss of pssp-
Nanes u:tA. told the Asupeiaeed Pre- tat
;asss sssss:s & q -. - sSss ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18
YOUNG SCIENTIST
PASSES away
Fred !. Rcisner, Formerly Assist
ant Examiner in Patent Office,
Victim of C"nsumption-The
Youngest Elder in City.

FHsl I Retaner > years old. lisd of
ccnsumpsSen yesterday at III" family resi-
dence. No. AZ. Fa;rmount avenue. after
an Illness OF only two weeks
Mr.. Reisner Wns aell known IN business
circles ar.i had MANY friends. II. Was the
chief asS!stAn: Of James Carr IN the S.ifenc
attorneys oslfr~ of Carr 4 carr. and WAS
their most va!u~i "rnplny". For rnor,
than t~O years n. had held si. e. f-s'!nn.
AMI his work was near perfection as II
y..ss:h!y could se
lie VAS born in Butler. No. ard wis
"Aucas-i In Columbian University and Ma
s:onai University. s.,,h At was.irs;"n. l.
- For several y~ATs H. was s-sisran, 70
she head professor % rhyS.cs an! electrical
.nG!ns-rifG % IN. rorcoran school .: Co
iumhiAn University and ia chnrg- o. fh..
ph, stcai Laboratories
From lsSS ~ !c~ -. vas employee! Ia 'a.'
'rf:.S States Maui! al AlrrsrlsC oi:il,. and
MAS engaged: or. work Under ~. inG-ls.,.st.
su;,"r,i>!r,. q: ih.' famous Profess. S.mov
S-aruuh From ice IN th,. :rii'.hIa = '-3
he was a>sstAr. examiner III thu Iaii--,
Siat- Patent ono. I'H-r -. r.srl. IL ~
Louis and Wa a. once engage. Icy 'h-
.'rf:a - carr Il carr
IT'S air- al! one -h.a sl.-.!r. HIN Mr.
R'!snrr al -is-r In The cIi:.lt-.rlIr!
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18
UPRISING IN KUTAlS
INVOLVES TURKEY.

Constant!ncple. Dec. IA dispatch re.
ce:ved here from Ea' o;iIn. IN the C;o-ern-
ment 81 kuta!s. TrsnscaucaS:a reports the
outbreak % revolution :h.re. /; saws
tina: tn streets are barrtcai.d and that
acrCs fighting took place. The. military
employed artillery ard many ye.s pGs tn
clc.::ns subjects ot the Ottoman Empire,
were killed.
In Response 10 a recues: made by the
Turkish. Consul the Port. is now arran-
ging FOR III. dispatch OF vessels TO Ba;cum
To bring hack refugees.
The .:srat"h says that n similar state
81 .Hti-s prevails tn Poi!. In tis.. same
Government. and Il. 'he tow, oe kuta4s.