davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25
ARE GLUTTED
WITH DEAD
Streets Of Baku. Batoum and
Tifis BIockaded With
Corpses of the Slain.
NATION IN TURMOIL
Meanwhile at st. Petersburg Sits tho
Bureaucracy vaialy Crying Peace,
Peace When There is no Peace"

Constantinople, Feb. 25.--Advices
from Batoum say that the prefect of
police and several leading merchants
of that city have been assassinated
and that great numbers of Ottoman
subjects have been murdered by the
Georgian strikers. The Porte has
drawn the attention of the Russian en-
bassy to the situation and the latter
has promised the necessary protection.
Revolutionary manifestations in favor
of a republic are being carried broad
cast throughout Batoum. The whole
of Caucasus is said to be seething with
disaffecton. The Armenians, the
Jews, and the people of other national
tiles and creeds are aiding the strik-
ers, who appear to be acting under the
orders of the committee at st. Peters.
burg.
Reign of Terror Exists.
st. Petersburg Feb. 25.-Reports to-
day from both Poland and Caucausas
are very disquieting. Owing to the
lack of direct telegraphic communica-
ton with many places, a verification
from Caucasus of the countless rumors
afioat is impossible, but it is positive
ly known that almost reign of terror
exists in the territory between the
Caspian and Black Seas. Private ven
geance has glutted the streets of
Baku, Batoum and Tiflis with dead Ar
menians and Musselmans. The reports
however, of the capture of the Russian
garrisons and the firing upon the Black
Sea fleet in Poti are not confirmed. In
Poland the strike situation is once
more assuming a critical stage and 1t |
is feared that the authorities may
again be forced to take violent meas
ures. The railroad situation all over
Russia is also more serious.
Traffic on half dozen roads has been
stopped, bringing business to stand
still.
Strikers Still Resist.
Warsaw, Feb. 25.-COntrary to ex-
pectations the Vienna railway strike
mas not ended. The engineers, firemen
md mechanics employed in the ma
chine shops at Warsaw and Zborow are
with the terms offered to
hem and refuse to accept them. A
arge crowd of strikers today prevent
I'd the resumption of the train service,
which had been arranged to commence
vt noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25
DEMETRIO CHAVES
DIES AT MESILLA
Special to the New Mexican.

Mesilla, New Mexico, Feb. 25.-De
metric Chaves, one of the Oldest mer
chants at this place, died Thursday
night of complication of diseases. For
many years he was prominent Demo
cratic politician, held several elective
Offices and also served as regent OF
the College Of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts at Mesilla Park. His fun.
eral took place today at Mesilla and
the remains were inferred in the
Catholic Cemetery at this point. He
was a widower at the time Of his
death and leaves seven daughters and
one son to mourn his loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25
ATTORNEY
FILES IMPORTANT ARTICLES.

Thomas B. Harlan, st. Louis attor-
ney, who was in the city this forenoon
filed articles OF Incorporation tor q
railroad to extend from Ration to
Elizabethtown. Mr.. Harlan is well
known st. Louis lawyer Of the flrm
to which Judge Mat. @. Reyn0lds be-
longed before he was elected a. circuit
court Judge in st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25
NO MORE CARTER HARRisoNs
FOR CHICAGO MAYORALTY

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Edward p. Dunno,
Judge of the Circuit Court, was unani-
mously nominated for mayor by the
Democratic city convention today. The
platform declares for municipal own
ership of street railways.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25

OHIO RIVER IN
A TERRIBLE CONDITION.
Cincinnati, Feb. 25.-The Ice gorges
on the Ohio River broke last night, do
ing about $4,000 property damage. No
lives were lost. Today the river Is
again contested by Ice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25

Justice Of the Peace Dockets for soao
by the New Mexican Printing Con.
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-25

tcentInusd on Page EIeht.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
Not Certain, But Rather En-
couraging for S. KY.
College.
HENDERSON INEARNEST
A Call for Prompt Assist
ance Must Be
Needed.

1t is not positively settled, though
indications are favorable, for South
Kentucky College to remain here.
From perfectly reliable source we
learn that money subscriptions on
the part of our people are being made
to the building fund, and though
much more is yet to be done in that
line, the prospects for retaining the
institution are encouraging. We do
not want to say anything that might
prevent anyone who is contemplating
make a subscription to withhold
his aid, but rather to encourage
all to come to the rescue. Much,
very much, more aid is needed, and
people ought to be prompt in what
they expect to do.
Henderson, it is said, is thoroughly
aroused and unusually and deeply
interested in securing the school.
She will not do anything unfair in
the matter, but is very insistent on
the trustees giving an early decision
as to what Henderson may expect.
Another letter has been received
from the Hendersonians asking for
an early answer, with no recession,
but rather areiteration that anything
within the bounds of reason the
trustees may ask will be cheerfully
given.
This is the true situation, and it is
up to those who are able and willing
to give anything to do so at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
GET THE PLUMS.
Madisonville Council Caucus
Makes Nominations.

The four democratic members,
Messrs. Sorry, Slaton, Reynolds and
Vickers. met last Friday might and
held caucus for the purpose of Sc
lecting men to fill the various offices
which are at the disposal of the
council. The following was the re-
suit:
Mayor-Dr. l. N, Vickers.
Police Judge w. c. Hopewell.
City Attorney-G. w. Sypert.
City Advisers Johnson &RJen-
nings.
Chief of Police-Ashley Brown.
Day Police Frank Barton.
Night Police-Bud Mayors, FOLLY
McGary.
City Clerk-James L. Brown.
City ASSESSOR. T. Whittinghill
City Tax Collector. L. Town
send.
City Treasurer P. B. Ross.
Street COMMISSIONER. H. Lang
ley.
Work House Keeper-Green Han
cock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
A CONTEST EXPECTED
Over the Race for Sheriff in
Lyon County.

Kuttawa, KY. Nov. 21-The race
for sheriff of Lyon county resulted
in tie vote between Johnny Jones,
Republican, and Cash, Democrat.
When the County Board of Commits
sioners tabulated the returns the
certificate was issued to the Demo
ocrat, as one contested ballot was
given to Cash. This ballot had been
mutilated by the voter cutting out
the name of the Democratic candi-
cate for superintendent Of schools.
Nathan Gray, one of the commits
sioner, and just square man, say
that the commission counted thi'
ballot as it was the evident intent o
voter to vote for all the Democratic
candidates but the superintendent o
schools.
The decision is probably right, an,
more probably wrong, and friend
of Jones are arguing him to contest
as they claim there are other ballot
when properly counted, which wi
give him a majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
HERE AND THERE.

DR.. E. N. Fruit, Dentist, office
over City Bank, Hopkinsyille, KY.
All All kinds f lumber sale Phone
I72. ]. H. Winfree.
Drs. Oldham and Gregory, Osteo-
paths, 7O5 S. Clay St., Hopkinsville,
Kentucky.
WANTED 900 barrels corn.
Highest market price. Apply at once
to WOODBRIDGE & Co. Phones Curnb.
40 Home 1882.
For all kinds Of rough building
material, and wood and sawdust,
cali Cumberland phone No. 400
Home phone No. 1881. Free delivery
in city limits. Dering, Frank &
Lewis Lumber Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
SOLD FARM
At Howell and Bought Fox
Holloway Place.

Mr.. James B. Wood, who recently
sold his home place, near Howell, to
Rev. j. S. Pate, has bought the Fox
Holloway place, on the Newstead
pike, five miles from Hopkinsville.
Mr.. Wood has just let the contract
to Hester & Thompson to paint.
paper and overhaul the house and
add three new rooms, a veranda,
etc. The improvements will cost
$1,000. They expect to complete
the Job in month and Mr.. Wood
will move his family to his new home
as soon as it is completed. Mr..
Woods beautiful new home will be
known as Mount Airy"
Mr.. Woods two sons, Robert and
Owen, some time ago bought the
Trice place, which has been occu'
pied for several years by George F
Shelton, and will shortly take pos
session of the place.
Mr.. Shelton, who is also one o.
the county's most prominent and in
fuential planters, has leased the
Sam White farm, near Julien, ant
removed his family there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Bro. Glenn, of the MadisOnville
Graphic, is also unduly excited
about the Kentuckian's opposition to
the proposed senatorial primary in
the interest of one of the three can
didates for Senator. Although Bro.
Glenn did not support Mr.. Rives, we
do not mind telling him that we
have written nothing claiming to
represent MIR. Rives' views. We dc
not know how he expects to vote
and we feel no especial interest IL
the senatorial contest. We de mo-
see the necessity for further fac
tional disturbances in the party, bu
we can stand it if the rest can. s.
far as this paper is concerned, tn
episode is closed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
PAINTsvILLE PAINTED.
Mountain Town Pictured,
Scars and ALI.

The defeat of John c. C. Mayo in
his race for councilman in Paints
vile, occasions these mcongruvial
remarks from the Big Sandy News;
Politics in Paintsville seems to
be 200 in the shade, while the black
est of all earthly stains, ingratitude,
stands out upon her brow like
Chimborazo above her neighboring
heights. John c. G. Mayo, by far
the best manipulation of money in
Kentucky, the prince of philanthropy
lists, who gave them their college,
endowed it with $4,000; who gave
literally to all their churches; who
for four years furnished employment
for their sons; has given to almost
every charitable institution in the
State; who made possible our rail
road service; who Endorsed theil
notes and paid them when protested
could not be elected councilman il
their town.
"Paintsville has demonstrated b.
one little act that she is a nUnentity
that gratitude and good cannot dom
mate. There ara a few good pee
pie in Paintsville- far better tina
the town in which they live. The
are sadly in the minority, but mos
of them are intellectual dugout
who cannot and never have fathere
an original idea, and who would III
) mercifully bury their risen Lord in
: political mudhole should He eve
vote the Democratic ticket. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

The Elizabethtown Mirror sug-
gests DIR. ]. N. Mccormick, of Bow
ling Green, as a candidate for Gov
ernor in 1907. 1t pays him this COM
pliment, which will be endorsed by
many Democrats of Kentucky:
"There is no cleaner nor more up
right man in the State than DR.. Nc
Cormack. An incorporating Dem
ocrat, and one who has stood by his
party and its nominees at all times
and under all circumstances, no one
can question his party fealty. He i
an interchangeable worker, thoroughly
familiar with State affairs, and thu
business men Of the State could fine
no fault with him along bushes
lines. DIR. Mccormack is self-mac
man. who has been successful in tn
management of his own affairs, ant
rs a business man in the State Exec
utiye chair. would beyond doub
meet with4ths approval OF every
one"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Editor w. B. Haldeman has form
ally entered the race for United
States Senator and Louisville politics
is once more in a. turmoil. His can
didacy is regarded as a shrewd move
of the Blackburn men to deprive
Judge Paynter of the ten votes of
the Louisville delegation. Mr.. Hal
deman is among the Democrats who
made records in 1896 that they have
since been kept busy explaining.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

The President this week announced
his appointments for the federal of
fees in Kentucky, making only two
Trnnortant changes. w. G.. bearing
succeeds C. M. Barnett as surveyor
of the Port at Louisville and Geo.W.
Long succeeds DR.. A. D. James as
marshal for the western district.
Officials reappointed are R. D. Hill,
district attorney for western district;
J. H. Tinsley, district attorney fol-
eastern district; S. D. Sharp, mar
shall for eastern district, and collect
ors E. T. Franks, j A, Craft, Sam J
Roberts and Geo. w. Lieberth. The
places are all soft snaps paying
$1,000 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
FOLLOWS DEAD LOVER
Young Woman Shoots Her
self With Revolver.

MadisonvilIe, KY, Nov. %. miss
Mary Ross, a prominent young wo'
man of Beulah. this county, COM
mitted suicide this morning by
shooting herself with revolver. 1t
is supposed the deed was brought
about as a result of thel duel which
was fought by Jackson Jonesl and
Robert Wyatt about two months
ago, in which Wyatt was shot t.
death. Both the young men were
attentive to the young woman, ant
the duel came as the result of
quarrel. Jones has been in Jail herr
since the killing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY Evergreen Lodge, No. 3S,
Knights of Pythias.

Evergreen Lodge. No. 38, Knights
of Pythias, met in regular session
Thursday night at 1880, and after
the regular routine of business was
attended to, the semi-annual election
of officers took place and resulted as
follows:
J.W. Stowe, C. c.; E. w. Clark
C., R. M. Turks, p; D. c. Cary
M. of W.; Wright, X. of R. ant
s.; G. H. Champlin, M. Of E.; w. w
Joslin. M. atA.; R. j. Cary, !. G.
I'M. j. Moayon, o. g., and W. ID
Ennis trustee for long term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
Death Of H. P. Sims.

Harold P. Sims. son of Mr.. w. H.
Sims, of Cobb, died last Saturday
after an illness of several weeks of
typhoid fever. He was about twenty
years old and one Of the most popa-
lar young men Of that section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Nun Wilson, representative elect
from Hopkins county, has agreed to
walk to Frankfort, a distance of $50
miles, for $500. A little more than
a dollar mile is pretty good pay for
the trip, besides he will save Is cents
mileage allowed by the state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

The Louisville Herald, which
seems to get the first tips on new
senatorial candidates, says Judge
Lewis McQuown, of Bowling Green
will shortly announce'Sfor U. S.
senator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Congressman David H. Smith OF
the Fourth district, has reconsidered
and decided to be a candidate again
for reelection. He says the pressure
upon him to run again became ire
sistible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Hon. Jno. G.. Carlisle's swollen leg
is better and he is out of danger.
Some of the defeated candidates in
this county whose legs were pulled
till the joints cracked, know how to
sympathize with anyone who has g
sore leg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

There will be three contests for
seats in the House, by Democrats.
from Allen, Greenup and Campbell
counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

Four of the Republicans defeated
for County offices in Breckenridge
county have filed notices of contest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Libby & Martin Will Conduct
Plumbing Establishment.

Messrs. Libby & Martin have
bought out the Hopkinsville Plumb
ing Co., and c. P. johnson, the tin
ner, and will about December l open
up a general plumbing establishment
and do all kinds of tin work and re-
pairing, roof-painting, etc. They
are both practical and experienced
machinists. Mr.. E. I. Libby, one of
the firm, has lately been with the
Dalton Stone Company and Mr..
Frank Martin, the other, has been in
business in the city for several years.
Weakened systems need mature,
wholesome, mellow liquor that's l.
w. HARPER Whiskey-the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by w. R.
lLoNG, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
The Weather.

For Kentucky: Saturday fair and
colder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

feet clippings II a uniform blend Of five differ
ent selected grades of fine domestic tobacco,
combining the rich, definite strength of one grade
with the sweet, mellow midness of another to
produce the quality which characterizes every one
of the 100000 Old Virginia Cheroots smoked
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
GoRKY CLOSELY GUARDED.
Reported in Comfortable quarters
With Good Food.

,,ho Associated Press correspondent at
e. patarsb,rp was able recently to see
aoxim Gorkv. and can assure the author
fr,ards that he Is well and cheerful. me
nrocurator of the court of appeals, VINO Is
conducting the investigation of the charges
of high treason against Gorky, refused per-
mission to converse with the prisoner, as II
is contrary to law to allow any one except
relatives and counsel to visit political prls-
oners.
A closed carriage in which sat Gorky,
muffied in furs and attended by gendafme,
drove out of the grim portal OF the fortress
of St. Peter and ST Paul, and proceeded at
a rapid trot TO a lonely building beyond the
Tauride Palace, three miles distant, Where
Gorky Kedrine and the three professors
who were arrested with them are almost
daily conveyed and interrogated by the pro-
curator's assistant. The correspondent tol-
lowed and saw Cork alight and enter the
premises, where he remained several hours.
An officer of the gendarmes said:
"Gorky does not betray the slightest sign
of discoura cement He is cheerful and
talkative, and retains the fullest composure
during the long interrogations. Indeed, he
is so self-poSSeSsed that he seems more ike
the examiner than the examined
Cen Ellis commandant of the fortress,
gave the fullest details of the treatment
and accommodation of political prisoners.
Il am sorry' said the general, that l cam
you to visit Gorky'S cell, but no stranger is
ever admitted to the Troubetskol bastion,
where he is confined. This bastion contains
thirty cells all over ground, roomy. win
doWed, well ventilate ted and heated with por-
celain stoves. Each cell contains lavatory.
running water and electric lights. 1t is
true the floors are asphalted but this is a
necessary precaution Each prisoner is
taken daily to the central courtyard.
The ratons consist of tea and bread in
the morning, soup and meat at noon, and
another dish of meat in the evening. A
prisoner may have tea at any time. The
government allows 171a cents daily, which
is ample, owing to- the simplicity of the
food. The rations are good and we'll cooked.
The prisoners are also permitted to pur-
chase extras through officer, but not
allowed to receive anything from relatives,
as this is the means invariably used for
conveying Intelligence surreptitiously. The
special dress of prisoners is identical with
that of the hospital garb worn by officers
in the military hospitals.
The prisoners, indeed are cut off from
the outside world, and are unable to see or
talk with each other. They are taken out
guards, whose duty it is after each pris-
oner is returned to his cell to search tho
court yard to see If any missive has been
left for the following prisoner. Despite
every precaution to prevent prisoners from
writing, the guards constantly pick I'D
scraps of paper with messages written upon
them. This is the reason why Gorky is al
lowed books, but not writing materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
d. S. White, President.
GREEN'S HOTEL -

Fireproof. European plan. Directly on the
Boardwalk. with unobstructed ocean view from
every room Hot and cold water baths. 100
new porcelain tubs. Handsome cafe. grill
and private dining rooms. Club breakfast and ta-
BILE dhote dinners.
JOHN G. GoSSLER. Proprietor.
Formerly owner and proprietor Hotel Islesworth.
fell -26t.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
COASTER CRASHED INTO TRAIN.
Three Killed and Five Seriously In
iured at Railroad Crossing.


A special from New Brighton, Pa, last
night says: A man and two boys were
killed, two boys are dying and three more
We're slightly injured as the result of bob
sled carrying sixteen boys dashing into a
train tonight. All the others on the sled all
most miraculously escaped with hardly a
scratch. The dead are Redd H. Mcdaniel
aged twentyfour; Charles Farrow, aged
eleven years; Merl SAVERS, aged fifteen
years. The seriously injured are Marvin
Dury, aged fifteen years, and Robert Far
row, aged seven years.
The accident occurred at 9th street and
9Th avenue. on which the double track of
the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad passes through town. The 9th street
hill was glare of ice and was thronged
with coasters. Boys to watch for approach
ing trains were stationed at the railroad
crossing and saw the trains coming. They
cried to the occupants of the bob-sled to
stop, but their cries were unheard in time
to stop the big Sled 1t was the Beaver
Falls accommodation into which the sled
dashed. 1t struck the rear steps of the Sec
ond coach, breaking them. Engineer W. H
Doty saw the sled as his train reached the
crossing, too late to stop. He brought the
train to a stop one car length beyond and
the train crew rushed back and were the
first to care for the dead and dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Countess Denies Story of Intrigue.

The Rome Qtaly) Tribuna published a
dispatch yesterday from Florence stating
that DR.. Koerner, a lawyer from Dresden,
Saxony, has visited the Countess Montig-
noso, formerly the crown princess of Sax
ony, and communicated to her an order
from King Frederick Augustus her former
husband, for the REIMBURSEMENT of the
custody of her child, the Princess Anna
Monica Pia. The countess according to the
dispatch; will resist the order and has al
ready consulted F'lorentine lawyers regard
ing the matter.
The Countess Montignoso, the Tribuna' 8
correspondent says denies most strenuous
ly the stories emanating from Dresden of
an intrigue between her and Count Guic-
cardini whom, she says. she has met only
occasionally, and then always in the pres
ence O. others. The countess says the story
is a fabrication by her enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
ARRIVAL atl NEW York.


Long before the barge reached New York
1t was met by hundreds of effervescent
gentlemen in boats 4fsvarious descriptions.
The weather was. fine and the water
smooth, although there was breeze AS
the fiotilla neared Bedloe's island large
ship sailed close to the barge and moved
parallel with it, while about twenty ladies
and gentlemen sang an original ode OF
praise to Washington. the words being set
to the tune of God Save the King.
Washington was much affected by this
touching display of popular regard. just
as the singers finished their ode school OF
porpoises appeared in the midst OF the
little fleet, bobbing up and down as though
inquiring as to the reason why there was
SO much commotion and rejoicing. Shores
were crowded with thousands of people,
and so great was the feet of boats in the
river that the surface Of the water was
hardly to be seen anywhere. The larger
vessels fired saiutes and were magnificently
decorated with bunting At the ferry stairs
carpetings and hangings of crimson were
features in the preparations made for COM
bined comfort and display
The President-elect was received by Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

G. u. ACkERT, Gen Man.
Jan. S. Ii. HARDWICK, Pass Traf Mgr
1905 v. IL TAYL0E, Gen; Pass. Agent.