davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-01
MAN
DIES IN STREET
H. Frost, of Jacksonville,
Stricken with Heart Failure
Had Letter to Mayor of Home
Town Asking Railroad Ticket.

Fl. H. Frost. forty-fve years old, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, dropped dead at the
corner of West and Christopher streets
to-day. overcome by heart failure. A
policeman saw the nan fall and ran
to his assistance. DR.. Quinn, who re-
sponded in an ambulance from ST. Vim
cents Hospital. pronounced the imam
dead.
Frost arrived here last night on the
Clyde line boat ~Iroquols from Jackson
VILE. Where he spent the night is not
known In his pockets to-dsy we're
to the Mayor of jacksonville skiing
him to help secure Frost a railroad
pass to Boston.
Although short of funds Frost was
neatly dressed. He Is said 10 have
been a well-known painter in Jackson
Vile, with many acquaintance among
men of Influence there.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NEW MUTINY REPORT
REACHES 81. P~ETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, July lilo p. M.
--Tais has been a day OF b%ewildering UNI
certainty In ST. Petersburg regarding the
situation at Odessa. TIL Russian cap
ital Ia without direct adviees on the sub
ject OF the surrender of the Kniaz Po-
temkin, and the most startling stories
of what Is proceeding at the port ave in
irculation In this city.
Even at tho Admiralty. the Ministry
or the Interior n other Government
departments. reDorts are current that
the muineers OF the Kniaz Potemkine,
after agreeing to surrender. on rot,lrn-
tns to thta ranchoraRe, changed their
minds and succeeded In corrupting the
crew u a battleship which fear,Ad-
pilral Kruger left In tho hsrbor.
TAe officials Of the different depart.
p,sDts gave The Associated preya re-
psyts q the wkdeet d~iyergenpy full CON
u4esefAo0. stating fnl1x hoNsvsS.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
RAID IN HARLEM
ON PUSHCARTS
Street Cleaning Commissioner
Causes Round Up of Twenty
five Peddlers and Builders
Who 0bstruct the Streets.

Col. Harry T. Stanton, one of Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury's
principal assistants, allied by Detec-
tive Dresher and a squad Of police from
the East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station. rounded UP TWEEN
ty-fve pushcart men and q half dozen
builders in Harlem to-day and ar
rsigned them before Magistrate Whit
man In Harlem Court on charges OF OBJ
structing the streets of the section of
the upper east side known as Harlem's
Little Italy.
In court the peddlers were each fined
g. while the builders were let off with
reprimands and warnings. Dresher
made no charge against the man who
attempted to stab him.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NJ VIEFF CARS
PEACE ENVOY.

ST. PETERSBURG, July LILO p
Mn. Miravief, Russian Ambassador
at Rome and former Minister of Justice,
will be chief of the Russian delegation
at the peace conference In August.
His name has been forwarded to
Washington as plenipotent.ary, but no
further Russian representatives will be
named until the size OF the japanese
mission Is ascerta4ned.
II Japan names three plen~lpotentiarles
Russia Will meet her wishes N regard
to the number. In that case Baron
Rosen wall be accredited with Al. Mura
yien and in any event ossist him. IL Is
possible that a third negotiat tor may not
DO selected.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

Their correctness
tine, French E,mbassy, however. re-
eeiyed adyisec declaring that the kni.y
tS,eAnpAin mad hnaaly surrendered, and
VIZ u,s mutiny was at an end.
whether this was succeeded by N Scr
ond muiny was not stated
the Ministry OF the Interior IL vas
sa,a mat ~ that could be officially
mittee which melted the mutiny had
leit me baitle-shlp and had esoaped In
a ifiiish steamer bound for Constanti-
1t, was believed therefore that even
4 the sailors again vacillated In their
DECISION 10 Yield after ale. nrst meeting
the hope OF further promises OF con.
sideration on tbs pa I of he naval au-
- rtvey. The o~ficials further sald
that they could not stats authoritative
" that the Kniss Potemkins had or
- ~ ~ SlSSiS6
The evening world., 1905-07-01
EXAMINER RIDGELY
SAFE IN BOSTON.
Especial to The Evening worla.)

BOSTON, July l.-Edward Ridgely.
chief of the United States National
Bank examiners for New York. who
was reported missing. and for whom
his friends and Pinkerton detectives
nave been making an active search,
has ~reappeaTed. lie IS now at the Vic
toria Hotel, where lie registered when
gle came 10 Boston to meet his Hir-
yard friends during the visit OF presi-
Roosevelt, aud will leave for his
homo in New York either to-day or to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
GOV. A IN
T.

JACKSON, Miss. July 1.-The asst
bound passenger train on the Queen
and Crescent was wrecked at midnight
Just beyond Pearl River Bridge, near
heIp. None Of the passensers were
killed. but several were seriously in
jured.
Gov. Vardlman was In one of the
sleepers. and escaped With a shaking
The accident Is thought to have been
engine wheels or the displacement OF
the switch. At which the wreck oo-
CURED.
The engine, mail car, baggage coach
and combination coach left the rails,
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WOMAN AND CHILD
ATTACKED BY DOGS.
Della suder Bitten so Badly She IL
Sent ta Hospital-Mrs. skeHS's
Arm Torn.

The police OF the West Forty-seventh
Street Station sent word to Police Herd
quarters this afternoon that Della
Suder. thirteen years old, Of No. So
West tifty-seventh street. whilo play
Ing In the street was attacked by a dog
which hi their In the face. Tn child
was so badly injured that an ambulance
had to be summoned and the girl sent
to Roosevelt Hosdtal for treatment.
Annie Skelly, Atty years old, OF No.
ga West Twenty-seventh street, while
walking through T~wenty-ffth street
Ithis afternoon was attacked by a dog
Al the corner OF Seventh avenue. Al
though several persons fought the dog
on tmmediateiy. tho woman's arm was
badly lacerated by the teeth OF the dog.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
CHILD KILLED BY FALL.

Fannie Roach. nine years old, OF No.
454 West Twenty-seventh street, was
killed there to-day by falling from the
roof, according 10 a report to the Cor.
oner's office by the police OF the West
Twentieth Street Station.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
; DIED IN FIRE,
TWO Persisted
TRYING TO Save
of Children Ran Into
Blaze Kindled by Incen-
diary After Rescue.


"A SISTER ana ial'er met oehth h
heroic e'torts 10 saw orother ana ohi'-
fire at No. 2s9 Devoe street williams
IT. a,ad ,ro.
49,,
Henry Tano'e tn'r'y years o'o'
Annie Bocknell, twenty years old.
Arthur Craft. brother Of Annie
,-..u
The injured are:
LENA HANDLE, wife of Henry.
TERRY nine wears old.
,,.s
- 49, - -
~ S,st.-
49, a.. 49,,
80 - - ~
-" 80 - ,a, ~. L.
- va a,.,nias ~, 49,
second floor. Adjoining their apartments
were the apartments of William Terry.
who lived with his wife, five children
and his wife's mother. Mrs. Mary Gill
more. On the third floor lived John Ack-
erman. his wife and three children and
adjoining him lived Arthur Bocknell, his
wife and three children.
VII ~Sor'nN'eo on o1a'r"ays'
r,a ,o,,. 4, tho ,,ior,, ,o,,,,ta,
~sec,i,, - vy,I,a ~ .h,,rg 10 ]sunnosed n
hava Uh.on .rtered ahort . o,clori, hv ,ha
.~n.anstarr III 10 tho,ah, :. 80
anrLnnI., al aho,, .ha a,noaan s,a,r-
- ~ a.. ~ ~. ~ mos.o ~
~, 49, 80. ,-.ou~sI 49, NJ
~
Gihofe' WIN hsu pe.n w .he
i''es u one u ier eia"aonliufen ihe
o'u otu nIe Nv 1nuoe ~" 'ie
stairway on'' " h"a NAT HI ESCAPE 10
the street oy the stairwavs mad been
cut OIL. fier Cries however aroused uhe
e4'Ne house' Mai'ol IN ms iaHaiiy es-
e"peu 10 .he Stree. from lhe'r apart
' oN ."e s''utu no0', pu' 81 teiee-
y were 'he iia4he' ourn'hs 'hat 'hey
aau 10 run through theH'
Owed Head First from Shed.
THE Terry famiIv wars ass,s,.d ~ n,
extension shed bv he father and ,bsrn
tbay vera in .rcb . .tata a, na,,o ,s
tho aomes came closer ana o,osa. -
thor ,h,, vorro vrII,,u At. 60
arst trom tho mod Ga ,anaas - ~
haad ana nr.s oa-rtnd an,au ~ n u
Cothor,ra,s uo.,It,I rrco,so,oHs
,rhara no ,a,rs that 10 hoe 80, -.
~
~,
Ne ~
house"o'u VIZ az ~
,eseurrs' ON I.
oufs'ihs ''to I"o 80
reach the sneu' SIS tianu.e hnu AN
Island nor seeing the child, broke
back into the flaming apartments,
thinking the child had been left to
perish, and fell unconscious from
smoke. The flames quickly found his
unconscious body n he expired.
On the third floor Alderman guided
his wife and brood to the roof. Then
came the Rackiips, followed by their
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WOMAN KILLED By AUTO
WAS MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON
husband Identities Body of Wife
Run Down by J.. J. HilIs
Chauffeur

George Johnson. Of No. 2s Ogden ave
nue.. Jersey City Heights, to-day identi-
nod n woman who was killed BY an
automobile at Greenwich avenue and
Charles strcet Yesterday as his wife,
Mrs. Johnson was probably on her
way hons when run down BY Frank
Foote. chanReur for y. J. Hin. yoets
sst: = sv - = y 80 : aaE ~
The evening world., 1905-07-01
MUTINEERS
ARE STILL FIGHTING.

L1BAU, July IA hundred muunecrs who refused to surrender with
their cvmrades and who escaped to the forests, where they are still at large,
at 10 o'clock last night attacked and robbed IN old man in the suburbs.
All is quiet at the Commercial Port, which is situated n short distance
from the War Port The reports that navigation is interrupted here are
untrue.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OFFICER BURNED TO
DEATH IN CAR BY MOB.

KURSK, European Russia, July IAN office wa burned 10 death in
a railway "a here by a mob last night after a short. sharp conflict.
The trouble arose through the officer. o his arrival here from Kien
the arrest of a soldier. The latter "a impudent, and the officer
drew his sword and cut the down.
The surrounding crowd drove the officer into a railway car, from
which he defended himself with his revolver.
Ultimately the mob saturated the ca with petroleum, set fire to 1t, and
the officer persisted.
The rioters were dispersed by dragons.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF
WAR HAS RESIGNED.

LONDON. July 1.-The Russian Minister of War, Gen. sakharoff, it is
announced. in a despatch to a news agency from st. Petersburg. has re-
signed.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1-Emperor Nicholas has accepted the resig-
nation of the Minister Of War. Gen. sakharof, which was rendered to-day.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Tries to Save Her Child.

Missing her husband when she wa
carried down by r%escuers. Mrs, Handle
broke away from the police and hremen
and made her way back into the smoke
nlled hallway. only to fall unconscious
She was rescued before It vas too late
20 save her life and taken away to the
hosDital.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
A FALSE EMPEROR.
Cars Troubles Augmented From New
Source.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IS. - A false
emperor has suddenly made his ap-
pearance near Penza and already his
followers number $4,000. This is the
startling report received this after
noon in "a dispatch from Slmbirsk.
Pensa 10 In. the heart of the vast re-
gion extending westward from the
Volga, where Agrarian uprisings on a
large scale have been occurring, and
II the reports turn out to be true that
the pretender to the throne has plac-
ed himself at the head Of the peasan-
try the government will soon race, be-
sides its other troubles, a formidable
agrarian rebellion. It required q year
to suppress the famous rebellion led
by Pugaticheff. who impersonated the
dettroned and murdered Peter In In
the time OF Catherine II. That upris-
ing first started In the same region on
the banks OF the Volga.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23

Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because tt
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full,
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same; 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. package 1t is because he has
q stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures "16 ozs" Demand De-
fance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
SANK IN THE RAGING SEA.
Steamer Turbin With Sixteen Men Is
Lost.

Clark's Harbor, N. s., Nov. %. -
Fhe Norwegian steamer. Turbin, with
her captain and crew Of about sixteen
men, Is thought to have foundered in
a terrific gale which swept over Nova
Scotia. The coasting steamer Edna,
which arrived here from Mud Island,
brought news that a large steamer,
supposed to be the Turbin, struck
Black Rock Ledge, off the south coast
of the province, backed off few
minutes and then disappeared in
the raging sea.
The Turbin was bound from Sgd
ney with cargo of coal for Var.
mouth. She was in command of Cap
tain Knudsen and had crew Of six
teen or eighteen, all Norwegians.
The steamer was last reported as
passing Port Mulgravc, N. s., bound
south.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
Hetty Green's Auto.

Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest wo-
man in America, is to purchase an
auto. She is to run this auto herself
Her heart is softened toward all auto
mobilists. She no longer thinks they
are devil wagons, run by devils for
devils. Soon she will spin from bank
to bank in her own auto instead of
walking. Three rules she has laid
down for herself: my auto must be
the best on the market that can be
bought for the least money My auto
must be capable Of going slow. My
auto must be one that can run my
self No chauffeur for me-"
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
new GOVERNORS VIEWS
REGARDING OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 20. = Captain
Frank Frantz, who will become gov.
ernor Of Oklahoma January ID, arriv-
ed from Pawhuska over the Katy
Captain Frantz will remain to con-
suit with his friends and will go to
Enid.
When asked regarding the policy of
his administration, Captain Frantz
said:
"T have never been a member of
any faction Of the Republican party
in Oklahoma, and do not expect to be.
shall consult the territorial Repub-
lican organization regarding the ap-
pointments. There is nothing In the
statement that there Is to be a clean
sweep in the territorial Offices. Ihave
supported Gov. Ferguson and his adj
ministration and will expect the same
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
MONEY FoR CONSTRUCTION.
Sixteen Million Dollars Wanted fcf
@ss Panama anal. ~ N N M


washington, NOV. az An estimate
Of $1C,OOO,OdO for. continuing work on
the Panama canal has been sent to
the treasury department from the
war department 10 be sent TO con
gress. Va
The estimate Of 16 million dollars
ais for expenditure UP to and including
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907.
A part Of this money will be neces-
sary at once and an emergency ap.
preparation will be asked as soon as
congress convenes in order that the
work may proceed.
1t is stated at the Offices Of the com
mission that unless money is pro.
vided as soon as congress convenes
all work must cease. The estimate
Is made without regard to the propos.
al to issue bonds.
Advocates Of lock canal have not
yet despaired Of securing the con-
struction Of such canal notwith-
standing the fact that the consulting
engineers have decided in favor Of q
sea level canal. 1t is pointed out that
the final decision rests with the presi-
dent and that the matter Of time and
expense will be considered by him
very carefully. 1t Is also known that
the president is very anxious to have
the work completed at an early date
and for that reason he is believed to
favor a lock canal. A strong minor
ity report in favor Of lock canal will
be made by the five engineers who
disagreed with the majority.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Cal, Nov. goth Especially
A plain and straightforward story
Is always the most convincing. And
that is what has impressed us most
In reading the testimonials In regard
10 Dodd's Kidney Pills. The expert.
ence told by Davis Lewis Of this place
bears the ring and stamp Of truth
upon It, He says
Il was troubled for six months
with dull heavy pains In the small
of my back, sometimes 1t passed into
my stomach, at other times up be-
tween my shoulders. When 1t was
in my stomach was doubled up, and
hardly knew what to do for the pain.
| was advised to take all kinds Of
remedies, and did SO but without get
ting any relief. Then some one told
NE to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. ! got
a box and began taking them. The
first few doses gave me relief, by the
time | had finished them all the pain
was gone and I have been well ever
ginceD
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
PromIhsni Pole Representatives Issue
! Msnlis;is. !,
INDEPENDENCE Is But A DREAM,
<. H At4( giH kNgE Nh AN4NNTM ttN"B Aj{ NtNNff
ThoysAsk the Support Of all Parties
4
IN Russia and Endeavor to Make
Their Grievances plain to all
Glasses OF People.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The dele
cation Of twenty-four prominent Poles,
comprising representatives from all
the parties in Poland except the So
ciaIlsts, and also including many Of
the Catholic, Evangelist and Hebrew
church, which came to st. Petersburg
to plead the cause Of Poland to make
known the attitude Of that country to-
ward the government and outline the
demands which ought to be imme-
diately granted In order to restore
Z Tranquility issued a manifesto to the
Russian people reviewing the sad his
tory of Poland In the last century, de-
claring that the Poles have no indie
pendence, and asking the support Of
all parties In Russia
The manifesto firmly declares that
the normal and peaceful existence Of
Poland will only be made probable by
the granting of autonomy, permission
to use the Polish language in the
schools and in the courts, and by the
local administration and the entrust-
ing of the Poles with the government
of the Kingdom. The assertions re-
Gently made In government COM
munication regarding the cause which
led to the declaration of martial law
in Poland are categorically denied. 1t
is denied that the country is now in
a state of revolution and that the acts
Of violence which formed the pretext
for the imposition Of martial law
were not the acts Of the Polish peo-
pie as a whole, but of the same revo-
lutionary elements which were to be
found throughout all Russia. Count
Krasinsky, the leader of the delega-
tion. who is grandson Of the famous
Polish poet, declared to the Associat-
ed Press not only that the PolishSpar.
ties recognized that the restoration
of Polish independence was dream
impossible Of realization, but the
economic situation of the country was
bound up with that of Russia. The
Poles would be willing to become
faithful Russian subjects and share
the same aspirations for the future
development of the empire and its ex.
pansion towards the Balkan and the
Dardanelles.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
CREEKS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. ia delegation
Of Creek Indians having business with
the interior department have arrived
In the city from the Indian Territory
and will remain until congress opens.
They are Chitteshago, Hulabatahago,
Hutulkeemico and P. Phillips. H. U.
Tulkeeico, the interpreter, is an aged
negro and a former slave Of a Greek
master before the Civil war. The 9TH
er members Of the party do not speak
English.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
MESSAGE ON DECEMBER 5TH.
Congress viii Hear From President
Roosevelt Then.

Washington, Nov. 20.--Tt has been
decided that the presidents forth
coming annual message TO congress
will be submitted to the senate and
the house Of representatives on Tues
day, December 5. The first day Of
the session will be occupied fully by
routine business Of the two branches
Of congress. The senate will take
an adjournment soon after meeting
on account Of the death Of Senator
Plat Of Connecticut. The house will
be busy probably throughout the day
in effecting Its organization and draw
ing the seats Of the membc-J.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
Prince Charles Of Denmark
TO Be King Of Norway

Christina, Nov. 81. - A telegram
from Prince Charles Of Denmark was
read In the storthing. 1t announced
that he would take the name Of Haa.
kon VII and that he would confer on
his son the name Of Olaf. A majority
of the members of the storthing wore
evening dress at the session. The
voting was viva voce, and after the
result was announced the chaplain Of
the chamber invoked blessings on the
monarch, the storthing and the coun-
try. With the firing Of the royal sa-
lutte the, citizens in every quarter OF
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
FavorS Sea Level Canal:
Board Of Engineers Decide

+ Washington, Nov. 21.-By vote OF
to 5 the board of consulting engi
neers Of the canal commission, a body
in which President Roosevelt organ
lied containing the greatest and most
representative engineering talent in
the world, went on record as favor
ing the construction Of the Panama
canal on the sea level. This decision
is the outcome of nearly three months
hard work. Early in September engi-
neers gathered from all parts of the
world, for the president, DESTROYS to
avail Of the best talent as to avoid
foreign criticism in the future, had
called on the governments Of five ma
tons to send each one Of their best
engineers to assist the American
engineers in the decision of the mo-
mentous question of constructing the
Panama canal at sea level or at a
greater altitude involving system OF
locks.
The foreigners came to Washing
ton absolutely without instructions
from their own governments and with
out bias, determined to be guided to
their decision solely by the facts to
be presented to them. The Ameri-
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
HIGHEST In the World.

One Of the most interesting railway
trips in the world is over the Oroyo
railway, which runs from Callao to the
goldfelds Of Cerro de Paeco. 1t is
considered one CT the wonders in the
Peruvian world. It is certainly the
greatest feat Of railway engineering
in either hemisphere. Commencing
in Callao, 1t ascends the narrow val
ley Of the Rimac, rising nearly 5000
feet. in the first forty-six miles. Thence
1t goes through the intricate gorges
of the Sierras Till it tunnels the An
des at an altitude Of 1855 feet, the
highest point in the world where pis-
ton rod is moved by steam. This as
tonishing elevation is reached in
seventy-eight miles.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
LENA HAD A WIRELESS.
Russian Cruiser Warned From vIadi.
vostok.

Honolulu Nov. 22.-It is reported
that the Russian cruiser which unex-
pectedly came here went north to
Vladivostok to get into wireless COM
munication with that port and was
warned to keep away unless in SYM
pathy with the people in their upris-
ing against the government. 1t IS
said that the officers were divided in
opinion and that the crew was in
sympathy with the uprising. 1t is
impossible to confirm this report be-
cause the officers Of the Lena will not
discuss the voyage.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
WOULD BE A TERRITORY.
Alaska Also Wants Money TO- Build
%~a Roads.


Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-The Alas.
ka convention adopted platform and
adopted resolutions to be presented
to the national congress by dele
gate to be selected by the convention.
The platform demands a territorial
form Of government; delegate in
congress, and numerous changes in
the mining laws pending the granting
of self government. Other important
features of the request to congress
are for an appropriation Of 100000
to be used in building roads and plac-
ing such power in the hands of the
governor; additional light houses for
the Alaska coast; the application Of
the earnings Of the government cable
on extensions Of the system, and the
removal Of the annual tax Of 500 a
mile on railroads,