davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT AVERTS A PANIC.
New-Orleans Welcomes linn with Tumutuous Shout
ing and Praise
TREMENDOUS SCRUSHTOHEARE HIM SPEAK
Go Home Be Good Citizens He Tells the Cheering Muiude-Bgins
Journey Back to Washington by Sea.

the city in its struggle against yellow fever
The densely crowded streets. the elaborate dec
oratlons. the wild applause that greeted him
along the route of the parade, the enthusiasm
with which his address to the multitude in La
fayette Square was received constituted remark
able demonstrations in his honor. He said the
reception the greatest that he had had since
he started on his trip.
The demonstration at the luncheon was ex-
uberant. When the President entered the su-
perbly decorated dining hail. the 625 guests rose
and cheered frantically. Every reference of
Governor Blanchard Mayor Behrman and
President Sanders of the Progressive Union to
the guest brought forth a perfect storm of
cheers ans when the President rose he had
great difficulty in speaking. Every thought he
uttered the signal for an extraordinary ex-
hibtion of enthusiasm, and his speech dealt
almost entirely with local subjects and had
special reference to the fight against yellow
fever the luncheon developed into unceasng
laudation of the President while he was on his
feet
An immense crowd packed Ciravier and st.
Charles sts as the luncheon ended, and the ap-
pearance of the President the way to the
river provoked tremendous applause. AS the
Magnolia left the landing a Presidential salute
was fired, while the dir OF hundreds of steam
whistles mingled with the cheering of acres OF
people who had collected on the wharf.
From the moment Of his arrival early in the
forenoon until he said farewell from the deck
of the Magnolia at night the President con-
stantIy in the limelfght The crowded pro-
granm, gave him no opportunity for rest. But
he expressed keen enjoyment in his visit. No
where did the President the slightest evi-
dence of the existenoe of yelow fever: but he
saw on every hand immenss gatherings of
cordial an contente1 people.
No newspaper representative accompanied
the President on the boat. and he will be out
of touch with the world throughout the night,
but daylight tomorrow is expected TO bring
news of his transfer to the armored cruiser
West Virginia which lies at anchor off the
mouth of the Mississippi to receive him and
carry him on toward the capital For four dayB
the President will be off American soil, but by
wireless telegraph, it is promised, he will be in
communication with the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
BURGLARS USE ROPE.
Ransack House Near Fifth-aUe.
4boue Its Occupant.

By means of a rope, according to the police,
burglars entered the rear window on the top
floor of the residence of Mrs Mary c. Byrne,
No. 40 East 54th-st., between and II o'clock
last night, and while the sole occupant of the
house, Mrs. Tattenback sister of the owner,
was attending to household affairs on the
first floor ransacked the house from the second
floor upward. and escaped with the plunder.
Silver valued at $1,000 and considerable jewelry
taken
Soon after the burglars disappeared with their
loot the East 51st-st police station was told
by Police Headquarters TO send man to No
2e East 54th-St.. the house of Ira BarrowS to
arrest a man on the roof. The detectives
found the house locked for the night and were
unabl TO get the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
CLIMAX OF THE DAY.
Great Reception Giyers to the Presi-
dent at Luncheon.

Nev-Orleans. Oct. 2S.-The climax of to-day's
entertainment to President Roosevelt was a
luncheon at the st. Charles Hotel "a 3 o'clock
The President sat beneath the Pelican flag
with Mayor Behrman one side of him and
Governor Blanchard on the Other, Senators Fos
ter and McEnery and Representatives Davey
and Never Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General
Rixey Dr. White. of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice and many of his aids; members of the
arrav and navy. federal. State and city officers
and 2 large number of leading citizens were
present There were only three speeches Pres
ident Sanders Of the Progressive Union
toastmaster.
The President spoke last and the exube-ant
and cordial reception that given to him
he entered the hall repeated at intervals
throughout the luncheon, the whole company
rising and waving their napkins as they cheered
references to him or thoughts he expressed in
his address. The President said:
Let me at the outset express through my
profound gratitude my deep appreciation of the
way in which the people OF New Orleans and
Louisiana have greeted me to-day. Gentlemen,
no President of the United States could be
greeted as | have been greeted to-day and not
so back to take up the duties of his office with
a stronger and more earnest purpose to try to
represent all the splendid people whom he
serves And Governor, as you have so well
said when a man is President, when he holds
any public office questions OF merely partisan
character sink into absolute insignifcance COM
nared with the mighty questions upon which
all good Americans are united.
And now, gentlemen, as you have greeted me
ca yveII YOU have given me the opportunity to
indulge myself in luxury. There have been
,noments in the past when ] was afraid of say
ing how well | thought of the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES in the National Congress from
Touisiana for fear might damage them. / did
NOT know but that. maybe, the best service
7 couId do them to keep still. Now | am
anboIdend by your generous kindness and con-
6Ience to say that il has been indeed a pleasure
80 deal with Louisiana's Representatives in the
e,,,.,ta and in the lower House OF Congress. be-
canse whenever I had to do with a great ques-
tton of national Importance | could go to them
- ,-;nced that If | could show them IL was real
-, far ;he good of the nation they would stand
tf - "a voice: MIR. President, you're brfck)
Tor II .raa,se an 7 asl, Sometimes I could
=, mem look at things my way; that WAS my
fnurfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
ST. PETERSBURG In PANIC.
F.:
TEN PERSONS SLAIN.
Conflict at Kharhof Gres0 Ont of
Acts of TiOlence ON Students

Kharkoff Oct. 26.-The restoration of the
telegraph system enables the sending of an ac-
count of the drama which has been unroled here
since October "a, when the news of the death
of a student named Constartnd the result
of wounds inflicted by patrol and Of other
acts of violence on the students, led to excited
meetings at the university at which. in antfci-
patton of the arrival of troops, it was decided
to barricade the university and to defend it by
force.
Barricades formed of telegraph poles. paving
stones etc, were built around the centre OF
the city, and the university was converted into
fortress The windows and doors were blocked
with masses of stone and coal. and red flags
with revolutionary inscriptions were hoisted on
the roofs. This university garrison, which
numbered 5000. was well supplied with arms
simultaneously in the town the mobs pillaged
the shops of the armorers, and one shop was
completely sacked.
Dragons appeared on the scene and fired
fusillades into the crowds killing ten persons
and vounding many others. Further conflicts
took place between patriotic demonstration
of three hundred persons. bearing portrait OF
the Emperor. and bodies of students and work
men who were proceeding to the university.
Roughs proited by the confusion to attack the
shops and peaceable citizens in the outside por-
t,ons of the town. which had been denuded Of
police
Matters reached such stage that state OF
siege was declared in the university distr1ct'
Lieutenant General Mau was placed In COM
mand and a committee of public safety was
formed by leading citizens. This committee en-
tered into negotiations with the Governor In
the mean time troops arrived and the committee.
with the consent of the Governor intrusted the
guarding of the town to a militia composed or
armed students and workmen.
This militia was acclaimed by the popuiace'
b,It at certain points its members were hred on
bv troops and many of them were wounded.
The committee conferred with General Mau
with view to arranging terms for the sur
render of the university garrison. The general
demanded that the besieged yield up their arms
to the university administration and march out
in silence; but he added that they would be per
mitted to proceed without molestatfon to their
comrades who were holding great meeting IN
Skobeleff Square The terms were accepted anu
the garrison marched out in silence between
lines of troops while the crowds massed be-
hind the troops cheered them The garrison was
escorted by a squadron of dragons to Skobelen
Square where they. met with great enthusiasm
and dispersed without further disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
MRS. DURYEA BAGS BIG BEAR.
Chases Bruin Across Country for Twenty
four Hours-KilIs Him with First Shot
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New-Orleans. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Duryea, of New
York, who is a member of a hunting party at
Crenshaw Miss. killed her first bear to-day after
continuous chase of twenty-four hours. She
brought the bear down with rifle of large calibre
firing but one shot which entered the head. Her
bear weighed three hundred pounds Other
members of the party include Robert McCOok of
New-York j. NJ Avent. of Hickory Valley, Tenn:
Mr. CLAW of Lexington. KY. and Mr.. Moore. for
merly of Corinth, Miss, but now diamond mine
owner in South Africa. They will move their camp
in the morning to Bobo Lake. and in day two
will entertain high Mississippi officials with
q hear hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
ALBERT j. PITkIN ILL.

Albert J. Pitltin. president of the American
Locomotive Company, is Ill at his home in the
apartment house No. 1874. Riverside Drive.
When inquiries made there last night it
was said that neither he nor his family were to
be disturbed His physician. DR.. Walter Men
delson of No 159 West 7ithsty refused to say
anything about the case 1t was learned that
Mr. Pitkin returned to tn this city three weeks
ago after n trip the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
TREPOFF TO KEEP ORDER.
Il Fe5U Trains Kept Mouing g-Strlk-
ers as Determined as EUer.

81 Petersburg Oct. 26-St. Petersburg was in
a panic to-day, but to a large extent appfrent-
H. without reason The most alarming rumors
were in circulation, and the shopkeepers on all
except a few of the principal streets closed their
s+ores and boarded up the doors and windows,
wbi1e neaceful minded inhabitants kept within
doors ANXIETY shown in the whole at
mosphare of the city, buc SO far nothing has
occurrea to JUSTIFY these fears There were no
disorders.
Cenersi Trepoff who has been placed in COM
rnsnd of the ST. Petersburg garrison and to
whom has been given an additional division OF
reinforcements, declares that he is amply able
to maintain order. ard the polics are allowing
the strikers to vent their enthusiast so as 10
avoid a conflict General Trepof Instructed the
police not to interfere with the parades so long
as they were orderly, but he gave notice To-
night that he was prepared to cope firmly with
any disorder He had printed in all the evening
papers a notification that the troops would to-
morrow he ordered to use bali cartridges with
out anv preliminary firing Of blank cartridges
in case there should be any outbreak
Fv the greatest exertions the government to-
day succeeded in moving trains manned by mEi-
tary operatives on q few railroads. IfaHic was
rasuroad irree1llarIv on the Moscow and ST.
Petersburg Railroad and on lines from Moscow
to Brest and Kazan. The first efforts were di-
rected the moving OF cdttle tidh3S 80 as W
meet the pinch of approaching famine In the
two canitaIs and one trainload of cattle arrived
al 81 Petersburg and another at Moscow
Peasants are also driving cattle on hoof into
Moscow A scanty supply of milk. butter ana
eggs is arriving in st. Petersburg over the Fin
land Railroad, the employees of Wilich refuse TO
strike
The situation however. cannot be regarded
as much improved. The strikers at their meet
ings to-day were determined as ever TO con-
tinue the strike, and the full force of the gov
ernnent railroad battalions is almost helpless
in the face of the general strike on the rail-
roads The most encouraging feature of the
situation is the absence or any widespread as
order
ST PETERSBURG IN PANIC.
Picturesque details have been received OF the
upris,ne nj Kharkof. where students and
strikers took possession of the locality in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
REPUBLICANS TAKE JEROME.
County Convention Will Meet Tonight to Substitute
Him for Flammer
EMINENT LAWYERS CALL ACTION LEGAL
More Enthusiasm for BokynJerome Praises FlammerCend m
McClenan-Woodbury and Mayor al Odds


lawyers Idt he
al
with
Mr. Hammers resignation highminded cous''
oandr rased a
First
ioat mote o
Mayor
that he n
rndors Of
Ownerh hip
stretc Comm
ocarrou lions n
Manhat to vi n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
BURN WESLEYAN PRESIDENT IN EFFiGY

Ruckhannon,. ". Va Oct 26.-John Weir
president of wesleyan University here was to-
night burned in effgy on the campus by the
students as the result of Ill feeling following
the presidents decision. practically abollshing
football in the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

Continued ON eighth pago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
CT PETERSBURG IN PANIC.

ST. PETEKSIoUft' TN Eh+SfO.7
Picturesque details have been received of the
uprising at Kharkof where students and
strikers took possession of the locality in the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
four VALUABLE CATALOGUES
Published BY The Armstrong CIoth~
ing Co. And Sent Free To All
Who Wish Them.

The most enterprising and up-t0-
date clothing merchants in this part
Of the country is>the Armstrong Cloth
ing Co., of this city. The enormous
quantity Of goods which this store sells
in year enables 1t to have every ar
ticle made from the newest design,
latest pattern and best grade OF MAJ
terials. Mr.. Armstrong, who is an ex-
pert In the clothing business gives the
buying his personal attention and re-
quires the manufacturers to deliver all
goods fully equal to the requirement
Of his ironclad specifications That IL
why Armstrong Clothes always look
the best and wear longest.
Four catalogues are now ready for
free distribution in which are pasted
samples OF the cloth used In making
the suits, shirts, underwear and ho-s
siery. These samples show exactly
what kind Of cloth you are to get for
your money and Photographic illustra-
lions show the style. Every clothes
buyer should have one or more Of these
catalogues.
No. MEMS Suits
No. mems Odd Pants.
No. 3--Men's Furnishing Goods.
No. 4-Boy's Clothing.
With these catalogues In hand you
can tell the right price to pay for
clothing You will be surprised how
cheap you can get good clothes.
Write today for one or more that
interest you most. Address the Arm
strong Clothing Co., Lincoln, Nebraska.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
4 NOTRE DAME LADY,

will send free, with full instructions, some Or
this simple preparation fer the cure Of Lencos=
hrna. liberation, Displacements, Falling ofthe
Womb, Ecanty or Painful Periods. Tumors q
Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire TO Cry, Creeping
feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all
Female Troubles to all sending address. TO
mothers OF suffering daughters Will explain .
successful Home Treatment Ifyou decide to
continue IL will only cost about IL cents week
to guarantee cure. Tell other sufferers Of II, ,
that IS all ask. If you are interested write now
and tell your suffering friends Of It. Address
Mrs. NJ Summers, Box 100 Notre Dame, Ind. n
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

DON'T LOSE MONEY from your neglect in keep.
ing accounts Of your dealings. Get THN HANDY
POCKET ACCOUNT BOOK. It shows you how In
Firmly nicely bound pocket and flap, Sc postpaid,
M. o. or &c stamps r. O. Johnson Pub, Marion.
Iowa Makes a fine gift.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

children, their uncles. their cousins and
their aunts sailed from New York last
week on a government transport. The
junket will cost the people of the
United States something over $4,000.
Be sure to plant few more acres Of
corn this spring to help pay the bill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The republican officials out in Utah
have been in the land stealing bust
ness in a more wholesale way than
even Senator Mitchell and the repub-
lican congressman of Oregon. 1t is
said that the Utah thieves have got
away with 100000 acres Of coal lands,
which are worth at least $50 an acre.
The same methods were employed as
in Oregon. 1t seems proved that the
God and Morality fellows will steal,
which is very sad thing to contem.
plate.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

m vflll HunW Twill mail yon medicine
W IUU kuUu for your disease II ron
send all symptoms. Remit 81 II Der Gifted.
am specialist In chronic disease = I'd assure
you scientific treatment. Try me and be con-
WINGED that cure Robt. T. Gamble N. .. 80
Racine Av. Chicago.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

About the most disgusting thing that
has occurred in newspaperdom for
years, more disgusting than any OF the
performances of the New York yellow
Journals, is the printing of pictures in
the Chicago dailies pretending to be
pictures of the battle of Mukden, 10000
miles away and still going on.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

There is a hot campaign on In Chi
cago. The contest seems to be to de-
eide which is the most radical populist
organization. Both the republican and
democratic parties are making extra
VACANT claims to that distinction.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

In the fighting and maneuvering
there were also some things done that
never were done before 1t is said that
Nogi marched division of infantry,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

Congress has provided several jun
keting trips for it's members, one Of
them being very large and expensive,
to investigate" irrigation in the arid
region and another to go to the Phil
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

Mr.. Hyde is young man of IS, with
out experience in insurance or any
other kind of business, and the Eqnit-
able Life Assurance society has been
paying him salary of 100000 a year
as vice president Mr.. Hyde has rem
dered no service to the society at all.
That is specimen of the way the big
life insurance companies have been do
ing business. Take out another policy
and send some more money down TO
New York for the manipulation OF the
dealers in high finance.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The Slaughter was the most horrible.
that the world has ever knoWq. The
plains for many miles were covered
with dead bodies. At one point where
it was necessary for the Japanese to
advance, the field was level plain and
the ground was frozen too deep and
hard to dig rifle pits or throw up en-
trenchments. The Japanese charged
over the ground and were driven back
again and again until the field was
covered with their dead. When the
Russians advanced, the japanese made
breastworks of the dead bodies of their
fallen comrades and held the ground.
Such desperate fighting as that has
never been before recorded in the his
tory of the world. The losses from
killed and wounded can not yet be as
certained, but they are also greater
than ever occurred in any battle in the
history of the world. The Russian loss
is put at 100000 and the Japanese at
$4,000.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The amount of guns, ammunition,
prisoners and war supplies taken by
the Japanese is also the greatest ever
captured anywhere in the world at one
time after a victory The guns taken
number hundreds, the rounds of am
munition run far up into the millions,
the commissary and quartermaster
supplies, including forage for the cav
airy are estimated by the thousands of
tons.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

And now the Nebraska republican
legislature is going to Investigate"
Not having heard of anything that is
more rotten it will investigate itself.
If the Nebraska legislature will pass a
freight rate and few other laws that
the people demand, it will achieve more
glory than any Investigation" can
confer upon it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on sew
eral counts at Cleveland, all being in
the nature of conspiracy in connec-
ton with her dealings with President
Beckwith and national bank. One OF
the queer things about the trial was
the bringing of Andrew Carnegie all
the way from New York and his nom
appearance on the witness stand. Why
did not Carnegie go on the witness
stand? What about those notes said
to bear his signature?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

There were more disgracefu1 and
costly junkets authorized by the last
congress than any five congresses that
were ever held One of them provided
for trip to Porto Rico by the house
committee on rivers and harbors for
the purpose of inspecting all the rivers
and harbors of that island. The COM
mittee, together with their wives and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The battle will be known as the bat
tie of Mukden although no fighting
took place in the city or very near to
it. When the fight began the two lines
of the army were some miles south,
with Mukden opposite the center. When
the Russian lines were broken and the
retreat began, the Russians did not
stop at Mukden and Marshal Oyama
issued an order that no large bodies
of troops should be allowed to enter
the city. It seems that the non-com-
batants were not disturbed or looted,
although a small part of the city was
burned by the Russians in trying to
burn their supplies.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

1t will be conceded by any man who
carefully reads the dispatches that
there were about 100000 men engaged
mot all on the firing lines-but just
as necessary as the men who were
there The Japanese have become ia
nous for the certainty of the operation
of the quartermaster, commissary and
medical corps When all these corps
are counted on both sides, it is prob
able that there were more than 1,000,-
900 men who did effective service in
the greatest battle of the world.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The Japanese authorities requested
the people not to spend money in cele-
brating the great victory, but to save
it to help pay the expenses OF the war,
and in Japan can be seen a spectacle
that was never seen In the world be-
fore. whole people going about their
daily work with no more excitement
than in ordinary times after the great.
est military victory in the history OF
| the world.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The New York legislature mas re-
solved to Investigate" the telephone
business in New York city. The Bell
people say that 1t will take flve years
to thoroughly understand all the ram
iflcations Of the whole business. They
have no objections to the "investiga-
ton
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

A special grand jury has been called
to meet at Jefferson City, Mo-, to in
vestigate the charges made against
some Missouri senator's accused Of ac-
cepting brides. From the number Of
indictments brought and charges made
against members Of legislatures in the
different states, it would appear that
these men make a higher average In
crime than even the densest populated
districts and slums Of the great cities.
That is the sort of men who have been
ruling America.