davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
RUSSIANS ARE AFRAID THAT
Another outbreak WILL COME
Strike Has Spread to Moscow and Kovno and Strk-
ers Are Rioting-Strikers Are Armng for
Bloody Revenge

The rebels it is learned intend to
march 40, 900 strong to Tsark oe .Selo
and make another attempt to see the
Czar. If they persist there will beyond
doubt be repetition of Sundays dis.
aster.
Should clash occur today between
these marchers and troops, it will be
as has been pointed out far more SER
ious affair than the massacre of Sun
day. The men are fairly we'll equipped
with arms, and in addition to this
they have the death of their comrades
OF Sunday to urge them on, and a
fight, should it occur. will be carried
on with fury such as only a COM
mune or an occurrence of this kind
could witness. The men are determin-
ed to fight to the last drop of blood,
and this would mean awful carnage.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The
government has issued an official state
ment through the columns of the offici-
al messenger stating that there were
no serious clashes yesterday and no
casualties occurred. The statement
reads:
"There were no conflicts yesterday
between the crowds and the troops and
the latter were not required to use fire
arms. The crowds were scattered by
the timely appearance Of the military.
The military during the day prevent
ed any attempt to attack the Gastonig
gate.
"In the evening the men working
at the electric light works joined the
strikers. Consequently in the dark
ness groups began breaking the wind
ows of shops in several streets. Order
was soon restored. In the course of
yesterday nobody was injured.
1.-THE number Of casualties ON Sun
day, reported from So registered am
bulance centers were ninety six killed
and 1888 wounded
NEW YORK, Jan. "a. Emma Gold.
man, the anarchist, says that even if
the worst comes to worst and the Rus
SLAMS revolution is subdued, sutocraoy
can never thrive in Russia.
"rhis rebellion" she says, "has
been ripening for years. The greatest
thing to help tho cause of the revolu-
tion IS the combination of peasants
and students that occurred five years
ago. 1t may be that the Poles, the
Armenians and Firms will all join
hands with the revolutionists. In such
an occurrence the outcome will be the
very best and Russia will! become a
Republic.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
tour County.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
tour County.
In the matter of the first and final ac-
count of James Daley, assignee for
the benefit of the creditors of James
Martin.
The undersigned appointed by the
said Court as Auditor ito make distri-
button of the balance in the hands of
the said accountant to and among the
parties legally entitled thereto" will
attend to the duties of his appointment
at his law offices No 118 Mill street,
Danville, Pa. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1905.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the
said day, where and when all persons
having claims on the said fund are re-
quested to be present and prove the same
or be forever debarred from thereafter
coming in upon said fund.
EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART. Auditor
Danviils. Pa, Jan. 3. 1905.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
DIR

To balance due from Treasurer at last
settlement. ......................... 1850 A
To balance due from w. f. Dyer at last
settlement for the year 1908 .... l3I 92
To balance due from f. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the year 1901 0l......................,. 2l5l
To balance due from Il. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the 1902. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S4 SS
To amount of duplicate issued L. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
Tor the year 1908. 8O3...................... 6.7 46
To amount OF duplicate issued f. w.
Peters for the Borough of Danvilie
for the year 1904 ..................... 5000 %
To Penalty of per cent on s497 97 dup
licate for the year 1901. ............. 24eO
Amount of duplicate issued E.G. Vert
man for the Township Of Mahon-
ing for the year 1904. Oi................ 6gl 81
To penalty of s per cent on LOG 93 dup.
licate for the year 1904 ......... 535
To cash received from Eli Rosenthal $500
To cash rec. from Mrs. Conner Thomas 80 90
To cash received from j. =. Bare COM
mittee of Sam Fickens ............. II24o
To cash received from Joseph Law 900
To cash received from j. p. Bare, act.
of Hawn estate. .........,............. 24OO
10 cash rec. from John f. Tooley...... SO 55
10 cash received from return taXes.... 81 81
To cash received from Matte Young 200
To cash received from p. M. Kerns 800
To cash received from Allen Sechler est li5 ~
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1000
cash received from Steward for Pro-
uuce soiu. oiu........................ Al "a
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
INTERESTING STORY
OF THE war

One Of Danvilles old veterans is the
proud possessor Of rare and valuable
relic Of the late Civil War. 1t is q
guitar, and the owner is Richard W.
Eggert, formerly editor of the Gem.
The instrument was presented to
him while the army was In winter
quarters at Burmuda Front, near Point
Of Rocks. ON the classic and historic
Appomattox River. 1t was while at
Petersburg and Richmond. The "boys
in blue" would cluster around in
groups to tell stories and sing songs.
and that pastime would carry. their
minds back to the dear old home and
loved ones. As the singers had moth
ing to accompany them, it was sug-
gested that purse be raised for the
purpose of purchasing musical in
strument. This was accomplished. and
the following day a pass was given Mr..
Eggert to 20 to City Point to procure
the desired object. He purchased the
guitar at a jewelry store. the proprie.
tors of which a few hours later. were
ordered to vacate the premises and
fall to the rear as battle in front oi
Petersburg was imminent.
On his trip for the guitar, after land
ing from the transport and ascending
q steep hill fronting on the river, the
first person Mr.. Eggert met was his
10 In, ri lr
son of the late Thomas Beaver, founder
of the handsome library of which
Dsnville is SO proud. Mr.. Beaver
greeted Mr.. Eggert, after which they
strolled to a temporary dining room
and partook of an excellent meal. At
that time Mr.. Beaver was interested
in General Grants headquarters. Al
the conclusion of the sumptuoui
dinner. the fellow townsmen badt
adieu to each other and separated.
They did not meet again until the
"cruel war was over" when they
olssped hands at the home of theil
boyhood days.
On the guitar which Mr.. EgRert
has been the owner since those
dark and bloody days. is q handsome
silver plate. Inscribed thereon are
these words: Presented to Riohxrt
W. Eggert by the members of Battery
F, Second Pennsylvania Veteran Vol
unteer Artillery, near Petersburg, Va.
March 28. 1865"
While speaking Of this old time rel
10. and how he camo in possession o.
1t, Mr.. Eggert told of the actions o.
the regiment of which he was a mem
ber-how it was hotly engaged will
the Ccnfederates at Fort Harrison, OF
the James river and during the dreac
ful carnage. two hundred of their rani
and Gle we're slain. Among the latte
was the brigade Commander, Brigadiel
General Burnham, In honor Of whom
the name of Fort Harrison was after
ward changed to Burnham Fort.
1.-THE charge on Fort Harrison,
continued Mr.. ERgert," was success
the enemy being compelled to fall baol
toward Richmond. Then the regimen
reorossed the James river. and wer
confronted with the Louisiana Tigers
1t remained there until the fall O
Petersburg and Richmond, the capita
OF the Confederate states. Shortly af
ter that General Lee surrendered tt
General Grant at Appomattox Oour
House. thus ending one of the mos
dreadful wars for supremacy in tn
history of any country. and througl
which the Union was destined to re
main one and inseparable
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
DR.. Foley for Rishop.

1t is intimsted that Rev. DIR. George
O. Foley, d. D., Of Williamsport, who
was a candidate at the last convention
for the position of bishop of the new
Harrisburg diocese, may be nominated
again, and If SO will probably have the
undivided strength Of his home city e
delegations, which were divided at the
previous gathering. His is about the
only name of minister in the dio.
cese. which has as yet been much spok-
on of. f.-Harrisburg Patriot. Me1
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
Funeral of q Child.

The funeral of Eleanor Edith Jones
was held at the home OF her parents,
No. II Grand street, Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock. The pail bearers were
Miss Emma Pritohard, Miss Jennie
Reed. Miss Agnes Hurley. Miss Theresa
Bsynam, Miss Ruth Dietz. Miss Ida
Edmondsop.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
Viewers Sworn.

On Saturday the viewers appointed
by the court to assess damages claim.
ed by certain Mill street property
holders on account of change OF
grade, we're sworn to the performance
their duties by the Prothonotary.
They decided to meet at 10 q. IN. Feb
ruary 9TH.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
Death of William Fox.

William B. Fox, we'll known resi-
suddenly of heart disease Monday af-
ternoon at 4 80 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fox had, for some time been
subject to heart trouble. Monday af-
ternoon he was taken suddenly ill and
DR.. Ellison of Elysburg was immedi-
ately summoned, but before his arrival
the sufferer passed away.
The deceased was 56 years of age and
Is survived by his wife, daughter,
Mrs. William Fahringer and BROTH
er, George Fox.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Friday morning at
II O'Clock.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
Young Girl Commits Suicide.

Miss Dillie MauIer, the only child
of Mrs. Mary Maurer, committed sui
eide by drowning herself in the North
Branch of the Susquehanna river, near
Dunham's Run, Northumberland Mon
day morning about eight O'Clock.
Deceased and her mother resided on
North Front street, Northumberland,
and both worked in the cap factory.
They both went to work together to
the factory Monday morning and the
daughter had told her mother that she
was worried because some of the girls
talked about her. and that she was go.
ing to the post Office. She went to the
post Office and there wrote a note,
which was found on her body, and in
which she stated that she drowned her
self because certain girl in town
talked about her. The name of the girl
was stated in the note. The fact was
discovered by Scott Eckert, of North.
cumberland, who was going along the
river and found coat and hat and on
Investigation found the body, which
had foated quite distance down the
stream. He at once summoned assist
ance and the body was taken ashore
and efforts made to restore life, but of
no avail. She was taken to her home
and an inquest held.
The girl WAS about sixteen years of
Re and her mother is a lmost frantic
over the sad death of her only child
with whom she was doing her best to
make home pleasant, and the idle
gossip Of evil tongues is answerable
for this girls untimely death and a
broken hearted mother left alone.
The inquest in the case of Miss Dill
lie Maurer, who was drowned in the
Susquehanna river at Northumberland +,
on Monday morning was held yester-
day morning.
Acting Coroner Mccormick empanel-
ed the following jury: Squire Fertig,
A. A. Dunham, II. W. Hummel, Erastus
Durham, W. S. Eggert and John
Bright, all Of Northumberland. who
after hearing the testimony returned a
verdict of suicide.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 8 o. clock from the Northumb ber-
land Methodist Episcopal church. the
Rev. Frank Leidy officiating. The re.
mains will be taken to Salem, Snyder
county, for burial.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

BY whole amount OF orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1904 .... ITO SO
Bal due Directors at present settlement $3.50 "a
Directors of Danuille and Mah0ninq
Poor District in Account aoith the
District.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Edward =. Williams. Lower Mul.
berry strsst,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

Hon. William T. Greasy, of Columbia
county, on Monday offered bill in
the Legislature authorizing trolley
companies to carry freight.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

The fresh air cure may be ali right
when the air is not too fresh.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

p. NJ. KERNS,
THEO. HOFFMAN, IDirectors
IL. WIREMAN.
We, the Auditors of the Borough OF Danyille
and Township OF Mahoning have examined
the above accounts and find them correct.
BENZ. l.. DIEHL,
W. H. wooDsiDE' Auditors.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

To balance due Directors at last settle
III eut... tl21O "A
To cash received from E. W. Peters on
duplicate for riso3....:................. 1908. 5000
To cash received from +. w Peters on
duplicate 1904. sCi.:.......:.............. 4767 6s
10 cash received from W. L. Dyer on
To cash received from f. q. Wertman
~ on account duplicate leO4,.... ..... 544 90
To cash received from f. Rosenthal "a 90
To cash received from Mrs. Conner
m Thomas; .;;.,..,........,. 5000
To cash received from j. p. Bare, COM
~ mittee of Sam Plckins. ............ 1l2 40
To cash received from Jos. Tan. ..... 900
To cash received from ]. p. Bare from
Hahn estate: ........................ 24Oo
10 10 cash received from John +. Tooley So IS
10 case received from return taxes. 81 81
To cash received from Math. Young. zoo
10 cash received from p. NJ. kernS.... 800
To cash received from Allen Sechler est l45 ~
TO cash received from Phillip Pollock 10 90
To cash received from Steward for
produce sold. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i2l "a
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
A NNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis
trict for the Year Ending
an. I, 1905.

j. p. BARE, Treasurer.
In account with the Directors of the Dan.
villea Mahoning Poor District.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
iron WORKERS
ENJOY A SMOKER

The smoker given at the Armory on
Saturday night by Montour Lodge, No.
40 Of the Amalgamated Asso oiation Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, proved to
be one Of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held in this city. Saturday was
the first anniversary of the organiza-
tion of the local Lodge and there was
q large attendance at the smoker, over
four hundred members and guests be-
ing present.
Vice President Of the 10th District,
]. B. Mincher, of New Haven, Conn. Z,
was the guest of honor, and the speak
er Of the evening. Mr.. Minoher's ad.
dress was very interesting and instruct. :.
i've and was received with much en-
thusiasm. He spoke of the benefits to
be derived from the organization, and
particularly advised the members as
to how they could gain the goodwill
and sympathy OF the public. He also
urged the hearty support Of organized
labor in all the trades as essential to the
success of the Association. The past
history Of labor in this country, said
Mr.. Mincher, shows that organization
Is the only means of protection to the
laboring classes. II manufacturers
organize for their protection It is just
as fair and right for labor to organize
for the same purpose.
The interesting address was we'll re-.
oeived. Montour Lodge is in very
fiourishing condition and has a men,
bership Of 1856. After the address the
members and their guests enjoyed a
fine oyster supper, including all the
side dishes, etc.
A fine musical program was also rem.
dered by members of the local and
the committee Of arrangements deserve
the highest praise for the manner in
which the affair was conducted. The
following members composed the COM
mittee: Michael O'Brien, Jacob Von-
Blohn. william Howe. Thomas Nc
Caffrey and Stanley Friend. The pro-
gram follows:
stTho
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27

scranton go. -" 1910 1910 1885 s2o'
~ ! NJ TN = M
sew York nan 500 IS 8 80
'baily, tNaiIy EXCEPT 5..4ua3.
Stops on SiLIai Ur IN nO'ir" 10 condr"for
II stops un signal 10 lake On passengers for
New York, BinghaTIton and p POINTS west.
7. T. CLA khL L. I. ". LEE
ten. Su I'.'rt tn1endent ten.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

WE URGE UPON THE VOTERS
OF THE CITY NOT TO BE MISLED
BY PROPOSITIONS OF TRADING.
NOU WILL HEAR THAT THIS AND
THAT COMBINATION HAS BEEN
FORMED TO DO THIS THING AND
THAT THING. LET 1T HAVE No
BEARING ON YOU OR YOUR VOTE.
Go TO THE POLLS AND VOTE As
YOUR CONSCIENCE AND YOUR
WAS GIVEN TO YOU BY \ FREE
GOVERNMENT TO REGISTER
YOUR PREFERENCES As TO PER-
SONS AND THINGS, AND YOU
SHOULD CONSIDER 1T \ HIGH
PRIVILEGE TO DETERMINE FOR
WHOM AND WHAT YOU WILL
VOTE, WITHOUT BEING PULLED
AROUND AND BEBADGERED BY
THOSE WHO WOULD USE YOT.
LISTEN TO WHAT OTHERS MAY
SAY IN BEHALF OF THOSE FOR
WHOM THEY ARE WORKING, But
VOTE AS YOU THINK BEST, Az
TER NATURE JUDGMENT.
o 90
Vote for John Armstrong for COM
missioner.
When you 90 to the polling booths
tohipiioNs fchu Nlat the section
numbered 3 says to voters. on the
card bearing the title instructions
TO Voters If you will bear this
in mind, You will make no mistake
about voting.
Jack Conley's election for clerk is
almost assured He has made a
splendid canvass and is well deserv-
ing of the Office
When you 20 to the polling booths
tomorrow, read what the section
numbered says to voters, ON the
card bearing the title "Instructions
to Voters If you will bear this
in mind, you will make no msitakc
about voting.
ON the platform that there shall
be good government, civic improve
mcnt, money sufficient to nay rbr
running expenses of the water sys-
TEN, the democratic ticket should
win tomorrow.
Undoubtedly the republicans will
eXclaim tonight that the decision Sc
cured from Judge Stevens was a dem
ocratlc scheme. Persons who hear
such talk, If they will stop but for
a moment to think for themselves.
VIII know that this cannot be so when
four or five district judges in the
state have maintained that the only
proper course is TO vote for alder
men by wards.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

On the platform that there shall
he good government, civic improve
mcnt, money sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the water sys-
tenn, the democratic ticket should
win tomorrow.
Throughout the entire campaign
the republican organ has taken il as
a personal afront that the law en-
forcement league has placed a tick
ct in the field While we are not
running the campaign of the law en-
forcement league, we believe that il
is the privilege of any collection OF
citizens to band themselves into n
party to present their views and ask
the suffrages of the people. This is
the basic principle of a republican
form of government. If we start to
abridge 1t we are undermining the
foundation stones that gives us (re-
publicans and democratsl the right
to place tickets in the field.
+ i. +
If YOU HAVE WRITTEN \ PAR
TY NAME IN THE BLANK SPACE
LEFT FOR THAT PURPOSE AT
THE HEAD OF THE BALLOT AND
DESIRE TO VOTE FOR \ CANDI-
DATE UPON ANOTHER TICKET
WHERE THERE ARE TWO OR
MORE OFFICES OF THE SAME
NAME, PLACE \ CROSS (N) MARK
IN INK OPPOSITE THE NAME OF
THE CANDIDATE FOR WHOM YOU
DESIRE TO VOTE, ON SUCH 9TH
ER TICKET, AND DRAW \ LINE
IN INK THROUGH THE NAME OF
THE CANDIDATE FOR WHOM YOU
THE TICKET THE NAME OF
WHICH YOU HAVE WRITTEN IN
THE BLANK SPACE At THE HEAD
OF THE BALLOT.
= = !.
We hope that every campaign that
may come after this one will have as
few heartburnings as there seem to
be in the present one. In political
battle some one must be defeated:
there must be a victor and a van
luished. There is only one way that
lefeat can hurt and that is by let
ding the other fellow see that IL has
hurt you. II is not dishonorable or
iiscreditable to be defeated in maxi
ing a campaign to be elected to an
honorable Office.
i. j. +
When you 20 10 the polling booths
tomorrow, read what the section
numbered . says to voters, on the
card bearing the title "InStructions
TO Voters" II you will bear this
in mind, You will make no mistake
lhout voting.
900
On The platform that there shall
he good governments, civic improve
mcut, money sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the water syS-
tcm, the democratic ticket should
win tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03
A LAST WORD.

closed, far as public discus
through concerned 1t has been
usual back-olng
burnngs and bitter words uttered For these
orally thankful 1t compliment to the intelligence
frowned such conditions OF
campaign work. formerly existed and it means much to the
for municipal otcers can pc
fought grounds with the personal ee-
eliminated.
There are six tickets the public, from which the
1t fact that the men VINO are De-
municipal government who would all undoubtedly
the city we'll if elected
But the the faith to believe
who will endeavor, elected to
the best and progressive and at the
economical administration OF public af
of the the other tickets.
Especially the aldermanic ticket Its personnel
made appealed the
public believe the whole least the greater
proportion O that portion ticket will be elected
the ticket candidates all well
will purpose to into extended
upon qualifications their fitness
canvaSsed What the
finally whether the candidates the Democratic
relied upon their pledges the people
a the public, ourselves and the other
ticket believe promise
of conditions of Democratic platform
stands beray without license, without pars
which might stuy growth for beautiyng the
maintaining credit financially by better and complete
financial improving the providing income
system, expense operation
maintenance.
promises, which democracy pledged fulfill
not win then there is of making
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03
Drug Store Changes Hands.

j. NJ. Wohlfore today purchased
The stock OF the Gordon Drug Com
pany from George Gordon.
The business has been moved into
the building occupied by the Thomp-
son Jewelry Company. Invoice lis be
ing made today.
Mr., Wohlfort has been connected
with the Haskell pharmacy for sew
eral years. He is druggist of the
highest competency; is widely known
and very popular He is a young
man of splendid business qualidca-
tIons, and success viii doubtless at
tend him in his new enterprise.
Mr., Gordon will 20 10 Salt Lake
CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

The work OF putting the fixtures
IN position and decorating the build
ing 10 be occupied by the Red Trunk
clothlng store is about complete. The
new business house will be arranged
as handsomely as any clothing bnI,se
in this section of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

Handsome invitations have been
sent out TO the friends of Miss Es
Ter Louise Sullivan, requesting their
presence at dinner party to be civ
on by MIR, and Mrs. Richard N. Sui
hvan, in honor of the l4th birthday
of their daughter, April To- Hours.
To 9 pm. The invitations are very
unique in their makeup and extreme
ly pretty. On the first page of the
folder there is pen drawing
different design on each invitation
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

Rev. j. NJ. 2. Martin will leave
in the morning over the narrow
gauge for Olathe in response to an
invitation asking him to deliver a
class lecture at the closing exercises
of the Olathe public schools He Will
return Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

The sentlnel-5oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

In the matter OF the candidates
for marshal, few will hesitate to say
that Charles II. Wallis would best
serve the interests Of the public. We
believe that he Will make the best
marshal the city has had in years.
and that the confidence OF the pub
lie. given him by splendid major
ity, Will nerve him to make a show
ing for himself, Vote for Wallis for
marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

ON the platform that there shall
he good government, civic improve
mcut, money sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the water syS-
icm, the democratic ticket should
win tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-03

On the platform that there shall
he good government, civic improve
mcnt, money sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the water sys-
TEN, the democratic ticket should
win tomorrow.