davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

The inquest over the remains
of Henry Blackshire, whose MUIR
der at Brooksville. Calhoun coun-
ty, w. Va, on Wednesday night
was detailed in Thursdays Re-
view, was concluded late Thurs
day evening.
The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the deceased came
to his death at the hands of par
ties who are unknown.
The excitement over the affair
is still at an acute stage, and there
are many rumOrS aflOat. Word
comes from BroOksviIle that start
ling and sensational developments
are expected within the next few
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
SwirIing, Moaning Tornado
DevastateB Kansas
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Kansas City, Mo, May ga
tornado swept over the town OF
Marquette, Kan, last night, and
between twenty and twenty-five
persons are reported dead. The
cyclone swept the residence Sec
ton of town only and that portion
was almost entirely wrecked.
There was also a terrifying
storm in Burton, Harvey county,
yesterday afternoon, with hail
stones of enormous size, which
killed horses and COWS and broke
through buggy tops and roofs and
smashed windows. Fruit and
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
PLANNING FOR THE
OUTING SEASON

first experiences in open camp,
tent or houseboat, dates away
! back to the sixties. In fact it was
! favorite recreation for the seas
oned veterans Of the civil war in
the years Immediately following
their discharge from service, and
the open-air life of the camp
agreed with them perfectly. e
| There is generally a committee,
preferably Of one experienced
man, appointed to look after the
important matter of "bait," and
he is usually the most important
and popular member of the party.
This little matter usually requires
some time for proper attention,
and ways and means are devised
some weeks before the actual date
of departure in order to insure
/ a satisfactory supply. The cook
is also an important parsonage
Often a professional is hired. but
more frequently one of the mem
tbers of the party is designated,
and with him one or more assist
!ants, dependent upon the size OF
! the party and the number OF
visitors who will probably be
entertained, and there are often
many Of the latter, especially on
Sunday in the height of the sea-
son.
During the outing season a
large number from this city
usually spend a few weeks at
some point along Middle Island
creek. This stream always affords
fine fishing, and the numerous
beautiful groves that dot the
banks of the stream are ideal To-
cations for the pitching OF tents,
J as well, also, delightful localities
for recreation.
Paden City park, which is sit
uated just north of this city, will
be opened to the public in a. short
time. This popular summer re-
sort is located along the line OF
the Wetzel-Tyler Electric rail
way, and afforded the people gen.
orally no end Of enjoyment last
season. The grounds are beauti-
fully situated and only few min
utes ride over the trolly line from
this city. The park has been en-
larged and otherwise improved,
and when the opening date ar
rives for the present season it
will present a far more attractive
appearance than on any similar
occasion in it's history. There
will be ample amusements for the
entertainment of all visitors
| throughout the season. In all
probability the park will be
opened within the next ten days.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
Chicago Strike Serious
ness On the Wdne

spread of strike, drivers for fur
niture companies quitting work in
preference to delivering contract
ed goods to boycotted houses. La
Dor leaders maintain that the pres
cnt peace means only an Obedi-
cncc to law in concrete form. but
that the question of moving wag-
Ons under normal conditions has
not been solved.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
Another KiShineff Massacre
May Be ChrOniCIed

show that the outbreak was an
other Kishineff massacre. Rioting
continued throughout the day,
Christians being the offenders at
tacking the Jews, and killing and
wounding many. The Jews show
ed great courage, resisting as
sault and defending themselves,
inficting considerable damage up
on their prosecutors.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

With the approach of warm
weather and the coming of bright,
sunny days, it will not be great
while until preparations are afoot
for the outing season, and plans
long ago laid, in many instances,
viii be carried out in a manner
to insure successful and enjoyable
outings.
The long and severe winter has
caused general anxiety to once
again partake of. the enjoyments
of a day in the country, or along
the river or some Of the numerous
- creeks. and there will be general
exodus as soon as the conditions
are right in the weather line.
Impatiently, many scores, not
to say hundreds Of men, are wait
ING for the time when they can
embark upon their favorite craft
for some of the many noted fish
ing camps along the Ohio, both
north and south Of the city, and
already arrangements are under
way in many cases, parties being
made up outside of the member
ship Of the numerous clubs, and
there has been more or less cor
4 respondence or verbal messages
between those expecting to 60 and
the farmers having land adjacent
to the fishing localities, whether
they be along the river or some
of the creeks. Almost invariably
there is the best of feeling be-
tween the visitors and the farm
ers. In fact the latter are often
impatient for the opening OF the
season, as it not only affords an
opportunity to renew old ac-
quaintances. but insrres a market
for much farm produce which
would otherwise have to wait
shipment to the city and run the
chance of sale. often at less price
than can be obtained from ''the
boys"
Some of these camps, both along
the shores of the river and beside
Middle Island creek are famous,
and have been visited in many
instances every summer for ascore
or more of years. The ranks of
the club organizations are con-
stantly being recruited by the
younger men. but it is something
astonishing how the older ones
hold on. Some have never lost a
season for the best part OF a quar-
ter of a century, and occasionally
one finds an old fisherman whose
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
DIPLOMATS Hold Another
Secret Conference

yet has been given out as to the
purpose of the visit of the Japa-
nese representative to the foreign
office, but it is presumed to be in
connection with the present situa-
ton in Indo-China.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
shade trees were stripped for
pathway two miles wide.
MANY Houses Demolished

Special to Daily Review.
Solina, Kan, May 9.-Meager
reports from Marquette, the scene
of the tornado last night, has been
obtained. All houses on Lincoln
street. the main residence street,
were demolished, and twenty-fOur
other houses in town and five in
the country were razed. In one
family the father, mother and
tree children were killed. The
work of rescuing the killed and
wounded from the debris is pro-
crossing slowly.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Chicago. May 9.-Peaceful con-
ditionS continued to obtain in the
teamsters' strike this morning.
Employers made preparations to
increase the number Of deliveries
and expect today to send out 1900
teams manned by non-union driv-
ers. There had been a slight
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
DemOniCaI Deed Of Tenn
s-a1 pOrdriIy Insane Nan

morning, killing her, and then sui
cided by firing three shots into
his own body, making orphans
of their eight children. Before he
fell dead Hill snapped the empty
pistol in the face of his twelve
year-old son. 4
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
St. Petersburg, May 9.-Re,
ports received from Jitomir, cap
itol of the province of Volhynia,
says that many people were Killed
and wounded on both sides in an
anti-Zemitic outbreak which oc,
Cured there yesterday. Details
of fighting are meager and it is
feared that complete reports will
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
Young Girl Drugged

THE girl was unconscious when
found later. The crime was COM
mitted at Jacksonburg, Wetzel
county, and the men will be
brought to the county Jail today
to await the grand jury. Feeling
runs high over the outrage.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
President Roosevelt Makes
Sensational Declaration

quet made the unqualified declar-
alton that federal government
should supervise and control all
large corporations. The declara-
ton created sensation.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
Hong Kong, May 9.-The Ger
man steamer Hennucher, which
just arrived, reports while in the
vicinity of Kamranh Bay Friday
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
Paris, May 9.-Dr. Motono, the
japanese ambassador to France,
had another interview with M,
Delcasse, minister of foreign af-
fairs. this afternoon. Nothing
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
Denver, COL, May 9.-Pres.
Roosevelt's speech last night at
the Chamber of Commerce ban
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
Grafton, W. Va, May 9.-This
city is on the eve of a smallpox
epidemic, three or four cases hav-
ing developed in the past few
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
Smallpox peStiIenCe
Prevailing In Grafton

days. DR.. A. r. Warden, member
of the state board of health, yes
terday forbade school and they
were closed for at least a week.
These is a general rush to be. vac
cinated.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09
LARGE Fleet Of Vessels
Are Sighted

she sighted forty-fve vessels, of
which twenty were warships. Inc
steamer Hannucher sighted Jap
anese cruiser off Annoy, China, on
Friday.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
New Martinsville, w. Va, May
9-Martha Harbert, aged Is, was
made drunk by Libby Derrick, it
ic alleged, and lured to a black
smith shop. Three other men are
said to have accompanied him.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-09

Special to Daily Review.
Richmond. Va. May 9.-Men-
tally unbalanced by illness and
despondent, Fred W. Hill, ma
chinist. fred three bullets into the
BODY of his wife at 2 o'clock this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Ynrht,Chanre Hands.

The following transfers Of yachts are re-
ported by Mcconnell and Cook:
Gasoline yacht Queen Bess sold by Richard
X Stearns Of the Larchmont Yacht Club "a
d A. bod re and r. A. Carley OF the Columbia
Yacht Club. The Queen Bess IL one OF the
best known yachts about New York and as
innumerable prizes and pennants which she
won In her many races under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Stearns. She h. % feet long and
is equipped with STANDARD motor and every
The auxiliary yawl Hussar H.. chartered
by Commodore L. T. Afieck OF t,e Toledo
Yacht Club 20 n, s. A. stewart Of fttsburg
Mr. Stewart will spend the summer on the
Hussar II bv cruising about he Great Lakes.
The HussaT II IL 70 feet long
The auxiliary loop Sculpin sold by Y, u.
OF New York city. The Sculpln Is about a.
feet long and lifted WITH 10 horsepower
The Crosby knockabout ylAdivostok sold
10 a Western yachtsman. TIE craft u now
being shipped 70 Port Clinton, Ohio, where
she will be tut into commission and used
during the season.
Ciihord v Brokaw has purchased the high
speed 90 foot cabin steamer Levanter The
IevanteT Was built by the Gas Engine and
Power Company for Alfred Marshall, who
has had a new boat built this winter which
will 20 IN commission next week. This boat
Il named Lsvanter end 4 isi feet long. MI.
BrokAW has renamed his boat Anita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
A NEGRO on HIS RACE.
PhilOsorh'c Views ~ a COIOred Man VINO
ComnAres NeEr eS With jew.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUS-Sir: In your
editorial on The Negro at the North and at
tie South you say I'VE printed the other
day a letter from & negro complaining that
colored communicates OF an Episcopal chapel
Of this town had been formally notified to
90 separately from the whites TO the chancel
rail to receive the commun on ] wish by
your courtesy 20 say that had not intended
the letter as a complaint. but merely as a
statement Of cold facts. for the purpose Of
pointing out 70 the people Of my race con-
dition which exists not only in the Episcopal
Church herea bouts, but in nearly all white
Protestant churches | do not condone the
act OF the vicar OF this Episcopal chapel
Opinions will differ a. to its wisdom. do
not believe that Dr.. Sheldon. the author OF
In His Steps OF the Eenuineness Of whose
rell gion there can be no question, would have
lnsulted these black worshipers by making
such a reqest OF them under the guise OF
friendship
| am now and have ever been opposed TO
negroes forcing themselves where they are
not wanted and II / should visit a white
church and be handed such a card as these
colored communicates received during Easter
week at this chapel should take II TO mean
that I was not wanted and would govern
myself accordln ely. ] am simple enough to
believe that when negroes insist after being
snubbed. as these negroes we're. on mingling
socially with white people in the worship OF
God they virtually al init that their race Is
incapable OF rising superior TO its condition
and that II can furnish no high ideals or ex-
amples Of Christian perfectibility worthy OF
emulation. ] do not believe. however. that
this is the correct view. nor am | willing to
admit that the negro race is Incapable OF
demonstrating It's ability 10 do things which
other oppressed races in our polyglot popu-
lation are doing constantly TO vindicate their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
DYING GIRL VANISHEs.
Taken Prom MidWife's House I'm q Cab
After Doctor NOtined Coroner.

Taken Prom Midwife's House I'm . Cab
After Doctor Notified Coroner.
Dr.. s. NJ. Roth Of 20s East Third street,
called up the CoroneT's Office last night,
and said that a girl was lying III In q mid
wife's house at 1877 East Ninetieth street,
and that he believed her TO be dying. Coro-
ner Soholer went out on the case, but when
he arrived at the house he found that the
girl had been driven away In a cab. and that
the midwife, Mrs. Breoht, was also missing.
DR.. Roth said that he had been called
to the house In consultation with another
doctor and that he believed that the girl
was dying. He said that she was called
Mary James, but he knew nothing further
about her.
The East Eghty-eighth street police
station was notlhed Of the girls disappear
anoe and detectives searched the hospitals
but found no trace Of her.
At a late hour the police we're still trying
to locate the woman and the dying girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
GRATING CHAUFFEURS CURBED
Senator SAKE Has stringent Bill Passed
AZ Albany.

Without any eXertion Of influence on the
part Of automo bilists. a bill has just been
signed by Gov. Higgins Of New York which
will tend 20 abate q nuisance which has long
bothered owners Of machines and keepers Of
garages. The bill makes It a misdemeanor
for any employee. drivers and chauneurs
included. to accept any commission, fee or
gratuty for influencing his employers bust
ness and also makes II a misd emeanor for any
dealer 10 offer such compensation to EN-
ployees, servants or agents. IL was state
Senator SAKE, an avowed enemy Of auto
mobilists. who introduced the measure but a
few weeks after his oppressive bill regarding
speed limits was killed through the exertlons
OF the automobilists OF the State.
The new law Is called. An act TO amend
the Penal Code, prohibiting the corrupt in
huencing Of agents. employees or servants y
Its text is as follows:
Section /. The Penal Code is hereby
amended by inserting therein at the end OF
title eleven a new section TO be known as
ss4-r, and TO read as follows.
sec SAT-. Corrupt llhuen cling OF agents,
employees or seryants-Whoever Civ e. offers
or pro n lses 70 an agent. employee servant
any git or gIatuty Whatever without me
employer or master Of any such agent, n
ployee or servant, with intent TO influence
his action in relation with his principals,
en- ployer's or aster's business; or an agent,
en- ployee or servant who, without the
knowledge or consent OF MS pTlnCpal, efn-
ployer or master, SELVES or accepts a gift or
grAtuity or a promise 10 make a g III or TO
do an act beneficial 20 himself, under an
agreement or with an understanding that
he shall act in any particular manner TO his
principals, employers or masters business
or an agent. employee or servant, who, being
authorized to procure materials. supplies
or other articles. either by purchase or con-
tract, for his principal, employer or master,
receives, directly or indirectly, for himself or
for another. a commission. discount or bonus
from the person who makes such sale or con-
tract. or furnishes such materials, supplies
or other articles. or from person who renders
such service or labor and any person who
gives or offers such an agent. employee or
servant such commission, discount or bonus
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by fine OF not less than $40 nor
more than $500, or by fine and by imprls on
ment for not more than one year.
1905
some few weeks ago the garage owners
OF the city met with the Autom obie Club
Of America 20 discuss the abuses which THIS
bill viii correct. Committees were appointed
70 frame a measure which vou put an END
10 the petty blackmailinE OF garage keepers
by chGuTeurs, who would threaten 10 store
their en- ployer's cars elsewhere unless they
received a regular monthly stipend from the
garage owner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

DE PEYSTER.- lit has bern the good fortune Of
the Hugu,not Society OF America 70 have as
president for many years Mr. Frederic J, de
Peyster who during all these years has de-
voted 70 the society his untlrng interest and
sound judgment His active participation
In all matters pertaining TO It's welfare, bis
genial companlonshlp and his devotion 70 all
that concerned rs interest and It's advance
ment have been OF the greatest benefit
Hit uniform courtesy and kindness Of heau en-
deared him 10 all with whom he came 10 con
tact. His great literary ability and vast
fund OF knowledge were widely recognized
and were employed by him whenever he could
BY the exercise confer a benent on his friends
and fellow beings.
II has been the viii Of our Heavenly Father that
Mr. de PeysteT should be removed while In the
apparent enjoyment OF rood health, and IN the
midst OF the activities IN which be was engaged.
In the death 81 Mr de Pcyster the Huguenot
Society OF America recognizes the treat loss
that It has sustained, and tho members will
keenly feel his loss personally.
In testimony Of the high esteem In which bis
memory IL held Il Is
Resolusd, That the society tenders iu sincerest
sympathy 70 the family OF us late president In
this their hour Of deep sorrow and bereave-
ment that the ofhcers attend the funeral ser
vices In a body that these minutes be inscribed
on the records OF the society, and that copy
be ent 70 bis family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
DI n.

ELISA RoySlton.'vt. Maria Louisa, daughter
Of the late Thomas Ellis, Esq, OF Chester,
England. for nearly 20 years member OF the
family OF the late John c. Devln OF this city.
MADDEN. At bis residence, 81 Joralemon st..
Brooklyn Saturday evening, May u.s. igOS, 10
the S9th year OF bis age. Crowell. Jr.. eldest
son OF CroWen and Elizabeth Stevens Hidden.
and husband Of Elizabeth Busch.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HYATT.-On Friday. May - 1905 william r.
Hyatt In his Slst year
Funeral services will be held on Monday evening.
May u.s. at bis late residence, 262 GARFIELD pl..
Brooklyn. At : O'Clock lnterment private.
Please omit howeu.
sHUBERT. -oIddsnly, - May H. Samuel s
Shuber, In the 3oth year Of his age.
Funeral private. Syracuse rapeH please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on May y, 1905. At the
residence Of his brother, Robert Sweeney.
Sss East 55th s., In the $50 year Of bis age.
onncer George p sweeney OF the Sixth District
Court.
Funeral service at Church Of ST. John the Evan
gelist. 55th Ct, and LIST av.. Monday, May u.s. at
o.. ~ Milwaukee pspers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
IMPRISONED IN FREIGHT CAR.
Negroes were Lacked In -Four Days with
Nothing 20 Drink CGbbaEea for Food.


PHILADELPHIA, May rs After being
locked In freight car for four days without
anything 20 eat except oabbages. with
which tho car was loaded, six negroes
who came all tho way from Charleston,
W. Va, were rescued last evening when
the train arrived In the West Philadelphia
freight yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
All Of the negroes suffered terribly from
Thirst, one Of them being so weak that he
had TO be- carried from the car. They
were employed at Charleston last Monday
TO load the car with cabbages, and after
they had finished the job they lay down
In the car and went 10 sleep.
While they were Numbering the door
was locked on them by the baggagemaster,
and they awoke 10 find themselves prisoners
and the train In motion. The men al
ternated at kicking at the door and shout
ing, hoping that they might be able TO
attract some one but their cries we're not
heard until the train reached West Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MARRIED.

POTTER oSSITRR. On Saturday. May IS, 1905.
BY the Rev. DR.. Alexander. at Holy Trinity
Church, augusta Stale ROssteT. daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Stale RoSSltet. 10 Frederick
Huntington Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CLOUDBURST FLOODS A TOWN
7B Houses and Two Railroad Bridges Arc
nnnnIIahnh In llnhnrnA IeN

2S Houses and Two Railroad Bridges Arc
Demolished In Ceburne, Tex.
CLEBUBNE, Tex. May ia cloudburst
at noon to-day washed away twenty five
houses. East and West Buffalo creeks
we're transformed into raging rivers and
the houses we're damned against steel
bridges and demolished. Inmates we're
rescued by means Of boats and men on
horseback who breasted the swirling
waters.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
road lost a bridge and a long stretch Of
track, and the Trinity and Brazos Valley
bridge was swept away. The Santa F6
saved two bridges by weighing them down
with railroad iron. Fortunately, no lives
were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CEMETERIEs.
1HE MoOnLAWN CEMEIERY

IL readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
trolisys and bY oauiAre. lots tlm up Tele'
phone tslS 0rarlorcy1 for Book OF Views or repre-
ofTioE, - East sSD ST. ~ 7. oITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Pastor Loeb FINDS Another FoundllnE.

The Rev Jacob Loeb. the pastor Of the
herman Evangelical Church, who lives at
o. Schermerhom street Brooklyn, disoov-
tred founding on his doorstep last night,
we second IN two years He carried the
No-months-old boy ir 20 the house and
minded i until policeman came ana took
W Tie baby was well dressed hut there
a. s're no marks on its clothing 10 show where
came from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Killed b, a Plug Flown From an Air Pump.

oLEAS. y. ", May Is.-John Burke. a
uAchinist employed in the Pennsylvania
SoTs here, was fatally hurt to-day by
,elng Int in the left eye by a plug blown
Hom an air pump. His skull was badly
usctured. thirty pieces Of bone being ne