davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19
LOCALLY
pENNED

Foster Robinson left for points
south this morning.
Frank Kuehne was a st. Mary s
business. caller today.
H. M. Stanbery, civil engi-
neer, went to Marietta this morn
ing.
Pay your back taxes at the Of
flee of Robert Mccormick this
week. 4,17-5t
After anything is practiced sew
eral times it ceases to be an ex-
pertinent.
FOR SALE-Good team of
heavy horses; well matched
weight 5000 pounds. John Steal
ev. 4,3-tf
J. B. Hughes of Wick, was
registered today at the Hotel
Mercer.
A. D. Work &, Sons sell the
Brockfort shoes for ladies; try a
pair; So. 4,l9-3t
Constable J. G.. Lewis went to
Friendly this morning on official
business.
Mayor Lynn Kirkland is attend
ing the present term of circuit
court at Middlebourne.
The thermometer registered 4
degrees here this morning below
the freezing point.
We are experiencing some real
severe weather just now for the
season of the year.
A car of sawed stone arrived
yesterday from North Amerst, o.,
which will be used in the con-
struction of the new NJ. f. church.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven-
room plastered house, with bath
and all modern improvements. In
quire of DR.. G. E. Kahle. 4,3-1m
J. II. Pringle, general manager
Of the Oil Well Supply Company,
Of Marietta, was in the city to-
day.
Doubtless the fruit was badly
damaged in certain sections of
the country last evening by the
heavy frost.
Keep your bowels regular by
the use of Chamberlain's Stomach
ard Liver Tablets. There is moth
ing better. For sale by Hill Bros.
D. H. Morey of Middlebourne,
was in the city today and during
his stay in the metropolis of Tyler
made the Oil Review a pleasant
call.
There was a heavy frost last
night in the valleys, but light on
the hills. The frost was very dry
which made it all the more severe
on the fruit.
Watch the Durham Hardware
Company's window for cut flow
ers and potted plants for Easter,
from Illusions Green House.
4,17-6t
1t is sincerely hoped the early
fruit has not been seriously dam
aged by the present cold spell.
However, it has received a severe
blow, and has doubtless been
greatly damaged.
Prof. John O 'Hanlon, the we'll
known eye specialist, left today
for Middlebourne, and from there
will journey to Pennsboro and
Harrisville, Richie county. Prof.
O'Hanlon will be absent about ten
days. d4, IT wa, 10
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

WANTED-$8 to $12 weekly
easily earned by either sex knit
ting seamless hosiery for the wes-
tern market: our improved ma
chine with ribbing attachment
furnished worthy families who do
not own a machine on easy pay
ment plan; write at once for full
particulars and commence MAX
ing money; on experience .requir-
ed. United States Wooden Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 12,5-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

Subscribe for The Oil Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

1t is sincerely hoped the early
fruit has not been seriously dam
aged by the present cold spell.
However, it has received severe
blow, and has doubtless been
greatly damaged.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

Watch the Durham Hardware
Company's window for cut flow
ers and potted plants for Easter,
from Huston's Green House.
4,17-6t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

Prof. John O'Hanlon, the we'll
known eye specialist, left today
for Middlebourne, and from there
will journey to Pennsboro and
Harrisville, Richie county. Prof.
O'Hanlon will be absent about ten
days. d4, II IVA, 10
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

H. L. Scrafford of. Pittsburg,
was numbered among the promi-
nent business callers in the city
today. Mr.. Scrafford is general
superintendent Of the Eureka
and Buckeye Pipe Line Com
panies.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-19

There was a heavy frost last
night in the valleys, but light on
the hills. The frost was very dry
which made it all the more severe
on the fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Amundsen's Expedition in
Search Of North Pole
Heard From as Late as May u
Says Governor Of Hudson Bay.
Mrs. Hubbard Returning Safely From Ex.
pedition in Interior Of Labrador.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 9.-Major
Noodle. governor of Hudson Bay. who
arrived here, today. reports having re-
Ronald Amundsens Norwegian expedi-
ton i'm search of the north magnetic
pole as recently as May % of the pres
ent year. The sloop Gjoads, with the
expedition on board, spent last winter
in Simpson strait, King Williams
Land, latitude 6S.3S north, longitude 8
degrees west or 400 miles north of Full
lertOn, Gov. Noodles headquarters on
the northwest side of Hudson Bay
Capt. Amundsen hearing that a Cana
dian steamer was at Fullerton, dis
patched letters there. last November,
reporting himself and companions as
well, but short of dogs. He requested
that eight dogs be sent him, as he had
only four left.
The messenger reached Governor
Noodles headquarters, March Is Of
this year, having been delayed by n
gnnshot wound Of the hand. The mans
wound was treated and, March &c, he
was started back with 10 dogs. The
messenger reached Captain Amundsen's
party, May %, and then returned to
Fullerton with a second letter from the
head Of the expedition. reaching Gov.
Noodles headquarters, June Is. The
second letter reported that the mag
netic and other scientific observations
of the party had been conducted UNI
disturbed since the establishment of
the magnetic station in October, 1903.
Half Of the party began an exploration
of Victoria Land. in April last, hoping
to achieve the northwest passage this
summer and come out through Boring
strait next season. 1t was agreed If
any mishap occurred, efforts would be
made to report to Fullerton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
1arytown Chemist Says
He Saw Two Men
Carrying Heavy Object Where
Mrs. Todd's Body Was Found.
Was Walking Tracks When Carriage Drove
Up...Investigaiion Continues.

New York, Nov. 9.-The story that
the body Of Mrs. Margaretta Todd was
placed on the tracks of the Reading
railroad. in Philadelphia, on the night
of Oct. q, by two men, was corrobo-
rated by a statement from Richard B.
Coutant, formerly of Tarrytown, N. Y,
but recently employed as chemist for
John Wyeth & Co., in Philadelphia. He
has been living at GIL North Broad
street, Philadelphia, but came to New
York, today, to meet Sinclair Tousey,
the brOther-in-law of Mrs. Todd's
daughter, who is investigating the case.
The authorities suspect that Mrs.
Todd was murdered and are trying to
find out whether she was drugged and
thrown on the railroad tracks. She
owned valuable real estate in this city
and there is a dispute over it.
Mr.. Coutant said, today, that on the
night that Mrs. Todd was killed he had
been walking in Paramount park, Phil
adelphia, and sat down on park
bench near the railroad tracks to smoke
cigar. He heard a carriage drive up
behind the trees on the other side of
the track and saw two men carry some
heavy object down the embankment
and behind freight train. His sus-
picions were not aroused then but he
now believes the object was the body
of Mrs. Todd.
Three women witnesses were called
to the district attorneys Office here, to-
day, to tell what they knew of Mrs.
Todd's actions preceding her death in
Philadelphia. They were her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Howe, Miss Fannie
Knight, the friend who accompanied
her to the railroad station on the day
of her death, and Miss Jennie Paine,
who was Mrs. Todd's companion I'D to
six months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Hearst With JerOme'S
Backing Will Fight
TAMMANY'S FORCES.
President of Election Board Refused
TO Receive Ballot Boxes Until
Compelled by Courts Decree.

New York. Nov. 9-The contest over
the lnayOralty election inaugurated by
William Randolph Hearst, the Munich
pal Ownership candidate, developed in
tcresting and spectacular features, to-
day.
For u hours, the nearly 100000 ballots
cast in last Tuesdays election ch0ked
TIE streets in the vicinity of the head
quarters of the board of elections in
sixth avenue between 4lst and 42d
streets. The ballot boxes had been
gathered during the night by the police
and conveyed in patrol wagons to the
election boards headquarters. Arriv-
ing there. the ballots were refused by
the officials The police, acting under Il
court order signed by Justice Gaynor
compelling the police authorities to
turn the ballots over to the election
board had nothing to do but remain
outside and await the pleasure of the
election officers.
Apprised of the situation, the attOr-
neys fer Mr.. Hearst appeared before
Justice Dckey of the state supreme
court and secured from him an order
compelling John r. Voorhis. president
of the board of elections, to accept the
ballots. The order was served prompt
ly ana the ballots then were receipted
for by the election board. Under strong
guards the patrol wagons containing
the several thousand boxes We're driven
10 various warehouses in the city and
Brooklyn. where the ballots We're stored
subject to the order OF the election
board.
Attorney General Mayer said, to-
night:
District Attorney jerome has placed
at my disposal the machinery of his
office and will cooperate with me in
every way, rs I will with him, in the
prosecution of offences against the cleo
tion franchise. Assistant District At
lorneys Perkins and Sanford are to de-
Vote themselves to this work in con-
junction with Deputy Attorney Gener-
al Mason and assistants"
The attorney general received bum
die If subpoenas from the district at
tnrney and Immediately put several
election deputies at work serving them.
Charges that several boxes had been
S.oirn before the returns were repOrtd
and that others were found unsealed
wer" made during the day. The investi-
p.IiiUn of the election promises TO be
tile most thorough ever made in New
York City.
Mayor Mcclellan, today, engaged en-
incnt counsel. among them Alton b.
Parker. eX-judge of the court of APP
peals and Democratic candidate FOR
President, last year. to represent him
during the mayoralty contest.
Alderman John J. Heggarty was ar
rested this afternoon, on a charge of
;I.Saulting a Hearst watcher on cleo
Ton dav. Haggerty was held in $500 bail
ON the charge Of assault.
Attorney General Mayer stated. to-
night. that he had received word of the
recovery from the North river of GER
tain ballot boxes used in the election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Goes to Boston to Assist
That City's Officers
In Locating and Cleaning Out
Some Very Bad Places.
Alleged Abductor Novel; Bound Over In
the Sum Of $4,000.

Boston. Nov. 9.-Iola Reed, the 15-
year-oid Riddeford, Me-, girl. whose
disappearance and subsequent return
caused an investigation in Maine, ar
rived in Boston, today, in connection
with a charge which she has made in
the case. The Boston authorities decid-
ed, today, to begin a rigid crusade
against illegal hospital establishments
and it was believed that the Reed girl
could furnish them with information in
line with their inquiry.
The girl was accompanied from Maine
by Sheriff George o. Athorne and lat
er both were in conference with Capt
Joseph Dugan at police headquarters.
1t was stated that in consequence of
evidence given by the Reed girl an ar
rest of a physician would follow.
United States, city and state police
authorities had another conference, to-
day, on the general subject of illegal
medical practice. 1t was agreed to clear
at once the city of all the illegal places
and to petition the Legislature for new
statutes that would reach such un-
doubtedly unlawful hospitals US the
present laws do not affect.
The local police accompanied the
girl to a number of places in the South
End, none of which she was able to
identify as the place to which she was
taken by her abductors.
The girl said that upon arriving in
Boston she walked long time through
many streets before reaching the place
and it is believed that those who were
with her did so in order to confuse her.
Late this afternoon, she was taken
back to her home in Maine by the two
officers who came with her to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
of Tuesday last. He said the matter
was under investigation.

of Tuesday last. He said the matter
was under investigation.
New York, Nov. 9.-Aided by an ar
ray of legal talent in which are law
yers of great prominence not only as
masters of their profession. but also
as leaders in more than one movement
for good government in this city, Will
liam r. Hearst has begun his fight in
the courts for the mayoralty which he
believes he won on Tuesday, and his
first step has created a situation APP
parently without precedent. Last night
he obtained an order from Justice Gay
nor of the supreme court directing the
police to turn over all ballot boxes to
the board of elections at once. The po-
lice Obeyed the order as far as they
could, but when they proceeded, in the
fter-midnight hours, to the election
boards Office there was no one there
TO take custody of the boxes and the
policemen had to remain in the street
for hours guarding the repositories Of
the peoples vote. Later John r. Voor-
mis-, president of the board, declined to
accept responsibility in the matter,
pending advice from the corporation
counsel. Mr.. Voorhis is a Democrat,
and when his decision was made known
the Hearst men went to Charles Page,
a Republican member of the board, but
he also declined to act and then the po-
lice were left in the strange position of
trying to carry out the courts orders,
but unable to do so. Later the street
in the vicinity Of the election board Of
fees presented a strange sight as hun
dreds of policemen stood on guard
around the patrol wagons and other We
hicles in which the boxes had been con-
veyed from the precinct station houses.
Mr.. Hearst's order was obtained from
Justice Gaynor after the circulation OF
a story that a printing firm had been
turning out large numbers of fac-sim-
lies of the official ballot and that these
were to be marked for Mcclellan and
placed in the ballot boxes in place of
Hearst ballots to he removed. The mo-
ment this rumor reached the Hearst
Headquarters it was decided that the
ballots ought not to remain longer in
the station houses and the application
to Justice Gaynor was made as quick
ly as the papers could be drawn up.
Among the attorneys aiding Hearst is
William NJ. WINS, the Republican cam
didate for mayor i'm Tuesdays election.
Mr.. WINS volunteered his services to
Mr.. Hearst and the offer was accepted.
The other attorney acting for Mr..
Hearst is John F. Dillon, who was at
one time judge of the supreme court of
Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

posted at all the streets leading to
their stronghold. 1t is expected that
the remainder of the mutineers will
submit, tomorrow.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-This city was
in furore of excitement all yesterday
and la.e into the night over the news
of the mutiny at Cronstadt. Every one
OF the exaggerated reports Of the affair
received credence in many quarters
and half the inhabitants Of the CAPITAL
believed that the mutiny was success
ful. that the troops sent from here had
joined in the revolt, that the entire
garrison of st. Petersburg would follow
suit. today. and that the town of Crnn-
stadt had been burned to the ground.
together with the surrounding forts.
The place was represented as being
in the hands Of 5000 sailors who had
murdered their officers. seized the ar
senal and bombarded the imperial
palace at Peterhof. across the bay.
Butchery was said to have prevailed
in the streets all during the day. and
the rumOrs even went to the extent of
saying that Father John OF cronstadt
mad left the bed on which he was sun
posed to be dying to lead the mutt
neers. - ts1 ~% .l'-F
Many Of these sensational reporfs
We're Of course entirely false, but sum
cient particulars have been received Ia
prove that about 5000 sailors and bat
talon Of artillery from one of the forts
INDUCED in a mntiny which was mt
down by about 1000 Cossacks and
troops of the Imperial Guard hastily
nj n6 fror
from the garrisons near Peterhof. and
that machine guns had to be employed.
Before the arrival of troops the sail
ors, many of whom were drunk on
liquor plundered from the spirit shops.
had set fire to the market and to sew
eral groups of houses. About 200 SAIL
ors were still holding out at midnight
and although these are expected to sur
render, today, the authorities became
so alarmed that the Paul Regiment of
the Guard was dispatched to Cronstadt
at ] O'Clock this morning.
The governor of Cronstadt tele-
grapheG the general staff at midnight
that the mutiny had been crushed, that
there was no likelihood OF any re-
newal OF the revolt, today, that reports
to the effect that members of the
Guard mad Joined the mutineers were
false and that there was no truth in
the reports that the mutineers had
seized the arsenal and the forts.
The correspondent of The Associated
Press who is son the ground says that
the officers estimate the casualties at
2OO which is certainly very conserve
tive in view Of the reports brought by
refugees who fed from the town to the
mainland.
At this critical juncture there is no
attempt made i'm government circles to
the seriousness Of the mu-
tiny, and it is admitted that II bat
talon of artillery Joined the sailors in
open revolt the mutinous spirit must
have been contagious.
st. Petersburg Nov. Sit is reported
that massacre occurred at Cronstadt,
last night, and that the infantry using
guns fired on the people. The
CONTINUED on Page Two.) -''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts, Thursday: From
internal revenue, So. s63: customs. S1,243-
ss2; miscellaneous. $29.sOO. Expenditures,
Fire. Thursday, at Ravenswood. a sub.
t urb Of Chicago. destroyed. a four-story
fishing Co. and party DESTROYED two ad.
jacent buildings. Loss, 800 600.
Northern Pacific passenger train No
east bound, running 30 miles an hour
crashed into the rear of an east ,,o,,nS
freight train two miles west of Wiseo,,ia
Mont A score of passengers and Train,
men were injured. The two ene;nears
probably will die, engineers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
NOVEL; BOUND OVER
In Sum of $2000-Iola Reed confesses
Having Been With Him.

Biddeford, Me, Nov. 9.-The develop
ments in the Novel; case are
that NOVEL; has been bound over in
the sum of $4,000 for trial under the
special act for the protection of girls
between IA to 16 years, and that lola
Reed, the 14-year-old girl, whom he
is alleged to have abducted has con-
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Jack Tars Mutiny and
Mob Law Rules City.
SOME OF t 00PS JOIN.
Foreigners Appeal for Protection---
Emperor and Witte Agree to
Gen. Trepoff's Removal.

Cronstadt, Russia, Nov. 9.-The
troops here have mutinied and are pill
laying the city. Firing is going on in
the streets. The inha bitants are panic
stricken and are fleeing from the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

the streets. The inha bitants are panic
stricken and are fleeing from the
town.
Cronstadt, Nov. 9-The heavens re-
Elected the glare of smoldering fires as
The Associated Press correspondent
approached Cronstadt, at 8 O'Clock this
evening. Upon landing, however, hur-
ried Inquiries revealed the fact that the
troops and the loyal sailors apparently
had the upper hand. Fighting had
ceased in the streets and the town was
quiet, but fears were expressed that
there might be further trouble, later.
Tonight, patriots are engaged in hunt
ing down and capturing the mutineers.
The outbreak started, yesterday af-
tcrnoon, when the sailors Of the Sew
enth fort equipage" revolted. and. it is
rumored, killed some of their officers.
They marched out of the barracks and
Immediately plundered four spirit
shops. Crazed with liquor, they re-
turned and seized their arms, and then
went on the rampage, firing promiscu-
ously upon the troops and the loyal
sailors.
Later they were Joined by many of
their comrades and fighting continued
from midnight until this morning,
when the terror-stricken inhabitants
began to flee
The lowest estimates place the num-
Der Of dead at so.
Several regiments with eight machine
guns from st. Petersburg and Oranien-
baum were landed, today.
Cronstadt, Nov. 9.-Midnight.-
ing the rioting, Wednesday night. ma
chine guns were employed against the
mutlnous sailors who had been Joined
by battalion of artillerymen from the
fortress, increasing the total number
OF mutineers to 5000. 1t is difficult to
ascertain the number of casualties. but
officers place the figures at 200. Many
wounded persons are in hospitals. The
sailors say their chief grievances are
poor food and clothing and an INSULT
cient amount of liberty from barracks.
Roughs Joined in the pillage but the
workmen did not participate in it.
Many of the wOrkmen and the civilian
population have either fled or are try
ing to flee the city and the docks were
piled high with baggage and household
effects.
At this hour the city is full Of re-
from ST Petersburg and
others still are arriving. Order has
been restored and there was no re-
newal of the trouble during the even
ing.
The fires are still glowing in the
market and another group of buildings.
The stores and houses are boarded up
at this hour and troops are patrolling
the streets.
Searchlights from warships and tor
pedO boats in the harbor are flashing
across the waters in order to aid the |
in their search for individual
mutineers who are trying to escape to
the mainland by boat. Though a ma
iority of the mutineers were surrender
I'd several hundred are still holding out |
in the eastern section of the town. |
They have thrown up barricades but |
are surrounded and machine guns are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Gen. Francis r, Sherman.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Gen. Francis +.
Sherman. chief of the staff. under Gen.
0. o. Howard in the Civil War, died,
today, at his residence in waukegan,
III. He was so years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

st. Petersburg Nov. Sit is reported
that massacre occurred at Cronstadt,
last night, and that the infantry using
machine guns fired on the people. The
CONTINUED on Page Two.) @r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

posted at all the streets leading to
their stronghold. 1t is expected that
the remainder of the mutineers will
submit, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
For Sale
at a Sacrifice

We have had placed in our hands 2S-
foot boaa, H. p. 2 Cylinder Engine of the
highest class. as good as new. Owner mad
boat built for him and has spent none!
without stint in practical and useful ways
on both boat and engine. so that 1t is
complete in every way. Owner mas
bought larger boat, and will sell at sac
ritice. if sold at once. Easy terms 10 re-
Sponsibl. Marty. if sold before hauling
ont Write or telephone for particulars
or demonstration.
We have also several good trades in
larger and smaller launches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington. Nov. 9.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Friday, and prob
ably Saturday: fresh west winds.