davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Yellow Fever Cases Seem TO
Have Fallen OFF Some.
Loss 10 New Orleans in Business Has
Been Enormous--Over
$1,000, 900.
THREE DEATHS YESTERDAY

New Orleans Aug. LA decrease
in the number of deaths and new cas-
es of yellow fever is announced for
the past twenty-four hours, but the
terrific heat of last night may ruu the
list up again today.
New cases are reported today al
Morgan City.
The quarantine panic continues in
Mississippi and Utica has wired that
mails must be fumigated or they win
not be received.
Arkansas has also quarantnec
against New Orleans.
Baton Rouge, the capital Of Louis
lana, has ordered out company OF
military to guard all roads leading "a
the city.
The work of cleaning up New Or
leans is progressing nicely, and peo-
pie are more hopeful.
BY the end OF the present week the
authorities in charge of the fever sit
uatlon. Will. they believe, be in such
thorough touch with conditions that
they will be able to speak with au-
thority as to their ability to control
and eradicate the disease in advance
of the coming of frost.
Daily the system Of inspection anG
report Is becoming more perfect and
by that time not only will it be posi-
bic to tell precisely the extent of the
fever. but the period will have arriv-
cd when no more new cases, traeea-
bic to the origina, infection may b.
expected.
There was no accurate census, of
the population Of what is known as
the Italian district at the time of
the fever outbreak and in spite of the
most palnstaking efforts II is still
impossible to locate anyone who es-
capped from that zone when the result
OF the autopsical investigation be-
came known.
Ever since then Italians have been
slipping out of the district after
nightfall, but the number of escapes
is becoming fewer and with increased
vigilance in the course of the next
day or two exodus will have been
completely suppressed.
Many people are still leaving the
city, but a great bulk of the city's
population is still here.
Three deaths occurred in the emer'
gency hospital yesterday, the number
of patients in which has been largely
increased
President Souchon received advices
that the cases at Morgan City have
been pronounced yellow fever.
The state board of health is now
in communication with every health
board in the state and has directed
immediate telegraph information Of
discovery OF even suspicious cases.
No other cases in Louisiana has
been reported in the last two or three
days.
The number of new cases reported
up to 6 p. m. yesterday was 81.
The total number of cases up to
date. 1902.
The total number of deaths up 10
/ C p. m. yesterday. 8.
The total number of deaths to
yesterday. 62.
OF the Ave deaths reported above,
three occurred in the emergency hos
pital, and all five bore Italian names
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Proclamation Was Issued BY
Japs Last Sunday.
Shipbuilders Join the Strikers In
Russia According Ia Today's
Reports.
NO FURTHER FIGHTING NOW.
Reports About What Japs Want.

New York, Aug. l.-Nasujire ish-
lkawa. accompanying Kekura, the
japanese peace envoy, said the
very smallest sum his people would
consider as an indemnity was $780,
600. 900. that some demanded So
500. 100000 and that he himself
would be satisfied with s1,50O,o0O,-
00O.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
MORE INQUIRY
H. To BE Made Into the Departments
az Washington.

Washington, Aug. In connec-
tion of the agricultural department.
It is limited that the bureau Of animal
industries will soon be scrutinized TO
ascertain the truth OF published
statement that a scientist employed
there has grown wealthy through
stock he holds in company which
manufactures a peculiar kind of Label
used by the department.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The spe-
clal counselors of the ear are called
er meet at Peterhoff today to consid-
or the project of the proposed assem-
bly,. The ear is anxious to go over
the plans again and the counselors
are called for that purpose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
KENTUCKY TO FURNISH
The Turkeys as Well rs Other
Things.

Maysville. KY, Aug. IA firm
here has received an order from
Portsmouth, N. H.. for twenty-five
dozen three-months-old bronze tur-
keys. They were shipped dressed to-
das, packed in ice. The order said
the turkeys were Intended for the
dinners for the Russlan-Japanese
ambassadors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Passengers Released.

Quarantine. ~ ", Aug. AL
the passengers on the steamer Pro
teus, which arrived yesterday from
New Orleans who were detained for
inspection. were released this morn
ing, and sent to the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
A Military Administration.

Washington. Aug. An ofiicia'
dispatch from Toxic to the japanese
legation announces that Lieut.. Gen
Haraguchl proclaimed a military ad-
mlnistration over all Salghallen Isl.
ands. Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
THREE WOMEN KILLED
by a Freight Train Near Freeport
Illinois.

Freeport, H., Aug. 1.-The Mil
waukee freight train last night struck
a buggy west of Freeport. killing
three women.
Mrs. William j. Laibelle was
thrown into the creek and killed.
her daughter. Grace Laibelle. landed
on the pilot of the engine and died
in the hospital without regaining coo
seriousness. Miss Gladys Brine was
hurled some distance and killed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
CASE OF MURDER.
Suspected by Those Who Found Wo-
mans Body.

Harland. Ia. Aug. 1.-The partly
burned body of Mrs. Peter Helm. wife
OF a prominent farmer, was found in
a grove near her home eight miles
north of here. The authorities be-
lleve It is a case OF murder.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Seven Killed in Naval Accident.

Helsingfors, Aug. LA Swedish
naval boat engaged in maneuvers in
the harbor here to-day struck a sub.
merged mine and seven men were
killed and eight injured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
To Meet Once a Month.

The Commercial club will hereaf-
ter meet once month, the entire
membership to gather, The next
meeting will be the 18th OF August.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Arkansas Quarantines.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 1.-The
Arkansas state board of health las.
night declared quarantine against
all places where yellow fever exists.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
A CONFERENCE
Being Held i'm Regard to Agricultur.
al Department.

oyster Bay, Aug. ATTORNEY
General Moody is in consultation
with President Roosevelt today. They
are undoubtedly considering the con-
dition of affairs in the agricultural
department.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
No Italians Shot.

Lumberton. Miss, Aug. THERE
is no truth in the story telegraphed
from here that several Italians were
shot in an attempt TO escape quaran-
tine restrictions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01

estimated. All kinds Of business is
paralyzed and the street car compa-
ny has been obliged to take OFF a
hundred cars to reduce expenses. 1t
Is estimated the losses are already
from two TO four million dollars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
New OrIeans' Enormous loss.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-The finan-
cial loss TO this city due to the yell
low fever quarantine can hardly be
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
Author Dead.

Greenburg. Ind, Aug. i.-Ex-Gov
VIII cumback, the well-known lect-
urer and author, died at his home
here this morning after a brief Ill
ness a. ~ ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01
shipbuildcrs Join Strike.

Riga. Russia Aug. 1.-The ship
builders of this port have Joined the
striking workmen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-01

A girls idea of. a trust is to have
a monopoly on a oung mans affec-
tons A
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Czar Notifies People
To Cease Demonstrations

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-The fol-
lowing imperial notification to the peo-
pie of Russia was Issued today;
After the manifesto of October 30 had
laid an unshakabie foundation for the
development of Russian life on the basis
of legality and Justice. participation in
street demonstrations has a significance
altogether different from that attach
ing thereto previously
1T can only encourage disorder And
the presence Of pupils of the middle
and lower educational establishments
among the demonstrants Is much to be
condemned. If only on moral issues.
Unless the attention of society be
now directed to this fact the state Is
threatened with dangerous increase IN
the number of people whose respect
for authority ana order Is being radical
~ shaken. while they are still IN the
school room.
THE Government therefore calls on
all citizens to exercise self-control and
TO devote themselves quietly to their
avocations.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Attorney Jerome. although he is an
ardent Jerome man.
''There are two factors that will mill
tate against the Republican ticket.
said Mr.. Murphy, at the White House
this morning. "One is the revenge vote
and the other is the panic vote The
revenge vote is represented by business
men who want to punish the Republican
party. to which they belong, for the
tax legislation last January. The panic
vote Is represented by Republicans who
fear Hearst and want TO insure his de-
feat by casting their strength 70 McClel-
Ian.
man in New York. by the way. who says
that Hearst viii get the zephyr vote
fTbis vote. says Devery. is the kind that
gives you the glad hand during the cam
Tajgn and then blows away on election
day. Hearst has the most enthusiastic
meetings in New York, but the Tammany
organization will show its work on Tues
day"
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 3.-The city
school board held its regular meeting at
the Peabody Building last night with
Capt Herbert Bryant in the chair. A
quorum with the superintendent OF
schools was present; Messrs, L. H.
Thompson. A II. Thomson, Yates,
Stabler, Ramsay, Carne, Carter, and Dr.
Smith were present
This being the date for the election
of officers Captain Bryant was elected
president and Hubert Snowden. clerk,
unanimously. This Is Mr. Snowden' s
twenty-second term as clerk.
The committee on discipline and
studies reported adversely TO the pro
posal that the teachers meetings be held
on Friday night and that the afternoon
session be discontinued on the day OF
such meeting. This report was adopted
4 number of bills for moving fur
niture. ice. and bells were presented
and ordered 10 be paid.
Inquiry was made as TO the method
Of clearing the sidewalks in front Of
the schools, and IL was stated that they
were swept once g day.
Mr.. Yates introduced a resolution
looking TO the holding OF public edu-
catiOnal meetings in Alexandria city.
and the superintendent in reply an
nounced that the subject would be
taken up in the teachers meeting and
proper action taken.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
DIED.

REYBURN-On wednesday. November 1. at
! q m CATHERINE, beloved wife Of DR..
Robert Revburn, in her seventy seventh year.
Funeral private from the residence, 2l2s z
street. Friday. November ?, at D. m.
no2-2t
MARKWARD-Sudd on Wednesday,
November / 1905, at p m, HOWARD 7.
MARKWARD. in the hfty-n.nth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. III
Twenty second street northwest Saturday.
November 4. 1905. at 10 O. clock a. m. Friends
OF the family invited Interment private
no2-2t
SANTRY-On Thursday, November 2 1876.
at s a m. WILLIAM SANTRY, aged sew
enty-f1ve years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2222 Ninth
street northwest. on Saturday. November 4.
at $50 a. Requiem mass at St Pauf s
Church at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend. InfeFment
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. IT
CONNOR-On Thursday. November ?. 1895.
at Gas a. m. RICHARD CONNOR, native
Of Charles City Iowa
Funeral and mass Saturday morning at 9
o. clock, St Peters Church. 2d and streets
southeast It
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

brilliant and wonderful affair, with
nothing lacking that could make it a
success and enjoyable But the most
splendid of all the events of today will
be the reception and dance following the
dinner.
For this. several hundred invitations
have been issued. and all the dplo-
matte, with a good representation OF Of
fcial and political, life in Washington
viii be there
There will be brass buttons and gilt
ssring braid. The flower OF England, s
navy and Americas sea lighters viii
glide across the floor with the beauties
OF the diplomatic set and the smart
society of the National Capital In the
will be heard the voice of the Prince.
His Serene Highness OF Battenberg.
G. C E, g {. Y. O., personal alde-de-
camp to the King; grand admiral Brit
1t viii be one Of the most notable
functions. characterized by one of the
most brilliant assemblages, in the his
tory OF Washington society.
: General Chaffee Host.
Tomorrow forenoon the prince viii
probably take a drive through the city
and outlying points of interest. At
o'clock in the afternoon the distinguish
ed guest Will be entertained by the
army of the United States at luncheon
at the New Willard, at which function
Lieutenant General Chaffee viii be the
host.
At o'clock the prince, his suite. and
. party of other distinguished mer
will visit Fort Myer and witness ths
cavalry drill This viii be followed by
q reception TO the prince and his party
by Colonel Hatfield, cOmmandant a.
Fort Myer.
Tomorrow evening viii come tn,
crowning event Of the princes visit
the dinner given him by the Presiden
OF the United States az the White
House.
Sunday viii be a quiet day. No for
NAL program for IL has yet been ar
ranged. II is likely, however, that tn
prince viii visit MI Vernon SOM
time IN the afternoon. as the histori
place will be thrown open TO him con
1rary to the general rule. Monda,
forenoon viii be spent IN driving
around the city, and at Monday nool
the prince and his suite will be escort
ed back TO Annapolis by Admira
Evans
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Victoria's Grandson
Just "Plain Battenberg'

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Prince Alexan-
der of Battenberg. although he is mere
IL a young subHeutenant Of nineteen,
serving on the flagship OF his uncle. Ad-
rniral Prince Louis Of Battenberg, Is In
one sense a far more important person
sage than the latter.
For. whereas the admiral is merely al
lied 70 the reigning house Of England
BY marriage. his nephew. Prince Alex
ander. stands in the line of succession
TO the British crown and may possibly
one day become King Of England.
Victoria's Grandson.
He Is the Oldest son Of King Edwards
sister Beatrice. and a grandson of Queen
Victoria. under whose roof and with
whom he made his homa until her death
four years ago OF all her grandchil-
dren. there IS probably none VINO was
10 close to Victoria as was young Prince
Alexander.
Prince Alexander is a midshiph.au on
the cruiser Berwick. Although - royal
klood he is shown no moro favors than
any other young chap IN the royal ma
w He Is working his way up the grades
OF rank OF. rather. working hiInseI
into position TO work up the grades
OF rank. just as his father did before
him
The young prince must salute his su-
perior officers with the same fOrmalits-
and precision as the other middies. They
call him Battenberg-just plain Batten-
berg-and they ike him. because he is
just as democratic as his father
OF course, when a message is sent him
by one OF the men. IL is TO Prince Alex
andeT, and not so Mr.. Battenberg.
Hard at Work
The junior prince is a rather modes;
young man. for he doesn't like much
20 be interviewed II embarrasses him
% be made a lot over. When a caller
tried TO see him at Annapolis. ne was
told that ''Battenbcrg was busy at work
and couldn't be seen till he had gottter
through" which shows that the prince
cannot shirk even II he wanted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Kaulbars a Despot.
Liberty of Press
Czar's First Act

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-The first
act of the government under the new
regime promised by the Cars prog
ram will probably be the issuing OF
decree granting liberty Of the press.
It is expected that this decree viii be
given out today.
The newspapers have already been in
formed that the censorship which has
prohibited them from entering into a
general discussion of events has been
abrogated.
It now seems probable that the ukase
granting amnesty 10 political offenders
who are prisoners in the various fort
resses and prisons. exiles from home,
will not be issued until December I.
When It is granted 10000 political exiles
will be allowed TO return to their homes.
The Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch has resigned as director-general OF
the merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Information by Telegraph
Almost Impossible

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Advices h1re in
indicate that there is considerable delay
in the transmission Of messages out of
Russia.
Most of the wires to st. Petersburg
Helsingfors, Finland and Warsaw, Po-
land, are not working. Dispatches from
Odessa come through in about an hour
and a half.
The manager OF the Great Northern
Telegraph Company explains that the
delay on the st. Petersburg line Is due
10 the immense increase in the matter
filed over the normal business. but says
the wires are working properly
The exact cause OF the delay from
other points is not known. 1t may be
due to the cutting of the wires, interfer-
ence with the business by strikers, or
some natural interruption.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Hundreds of Hebrews
Are Now Homeless

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-Advices
received today indicate that rioting is
being kept up in other cities OF the en-
pire, as we'll as in Odessa
Nikolaien has been the scene of anti
Semitic outrages, although not on the
same scale as here. The Hebrew quar-
ters of that town have been almost COM
pletely wiped out, however.
Reports from Elizabetgrad, Kherson.
and Krementchug state that there have
been outbreaks there today.
Three hundred shops and houses OF
Hebrews were destroyed IN the suburbs
of Odessa yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
ToMLIN-DoBIE WEDDING.

Cards have been issued for the mar
rage Of Miss Grace Trueman Tomlin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Tomlln, to William Bertram Dobie, Of
at the home Of the brides parents on
the 18th instant
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
GEARY SUSPECTS
BOTH IDENTIFIED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Heights. returned by circuitous course,
and again boarded a boat for Boston.
On the return trip, Howard says.
Crawford dropped overheard the hand
bag containing the head. shortly after
the boat had left her slip. Howard toss
ed the suit case overheard when the
boat was in midstream.
Employed Hackman.
They hurried back to the office and
found that the suit case containing the
torso was so heavy that it was neces-
sary for Howard and Crawford to take
hold on either side. They found a
hackman, also named Howard. at
Boylston and fremont streets, and en-
gagged him.
They were driven 10 the ferry ply
ing between Boston and Chelsea. and
dropped the suit case overheard when
the boat was in midstream.
Howard says he called on Crawford
next morning and received from the
latter $50 Howard asked why he had
not been paid 800 as promised, and
says Crawford told him he was sorry
but the remaining money had not
been taken in"
Fled to New York.
On September q, Howard says he
was walking in the streets when he
heard the newsboys crying the papers
containing news of the finding Of the
suit case He hurried to Crawford S
office. and the two men left Boston the
following morning. coming to this
city.
Howard In his confession intimated
he knew the body thrown into Boston
would not say so directly.
Crawford refused to talk to the police,
On him were found two letters address
ed to Mrs. Mary Tennten, lo5 Moody
street Waltham, Mass. 1t is believed
one was intended TO reach Mrs. Bishop,
In II. referring TO a lease, supposed
to be that for the fremont street house.
he says:
"Teii Bond TO be sure Of every move
he makes with the lease as l under
stand that Brown will be brought up If
anybody has TO be identified.
Howard was arrested at O'CLOCK
and Thirteenth street, shortly after
| leaving his clearinghouse. Crawforc
/ was ''shadowed" from theatrical
/ agency on West Twenty-ninth street
! TO Broadway and Thirty-third street
/ where he was arrested.
! Crawford has made q confession, Ih'
nature Of which the police will not re
veal
I'VE expect to arrest q third mar
! within a very short time" said Chie
Watts; in fact, more than one man
/ These additional arrests viii be made II
Il think I can say who the surgeon
is who is directly responsible for Miss
! Geary's death. But he is not in New
/ York He Is in Boston, where his ar
rest will occur in the next twenty-tou
hours"
/ Crawford and Howard were arraigne'
IN the Center street court this morn
ing and remanded until Monday withou
bail.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
KNOWING NEW YORKER
PREDICTS MCCLELLAN
Says Hearst VIII Get the Zephyr
Vote" Which Means Mere
Wind.

IN the opinion of W. P Murphy. of
New York city. who has long been
prominently connected with Republican
politics in the Metropolis, McCIellan's s
election is practically assured. Mr.,
Murphy is not so sure about District
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
CContlnued Ion First Page.)
forts in this direction have caused the
Cossacks to attack them as rioters.
Hospitals 0vercrowded,


Hospitals 0vercrowded.
The hospitals cannot accommodate all
the wounded and many houses are
being turned into temporary infrmaries.
where the injured are cared for. The
streets are not safe. Newspaper corTe-
spondents risk their lives every time
they venture to the telegraph offices to
file their messages. It IS estimated that
fully 5000 persons have been killed and
wounded during the rioting.
A dispatch this morning to a st. Pc
tersburg journal from its correspondent
at Odessa says:
How terrible it Is to go about the
city and gaze upon the mutilated bodies
Of the Hebrew women and their HVlhg
babies still clinging 10 their breasts. 1
have seen those orphans falIng over
the bodies of their parents and waning
that now they must go out into the
world alone
Odessa is like a city of the dead
What we ask is: Why does not the
Car show more effort toward prevent
ing the frightful slaughter OF the peo-
Kaulbars a Despot.
"The military despot of Odessa, Gen
eraI Kaulbars. is denounced on every
side in the most bitter terms for his
apathetic position in allowing the mob
TO slaughter and burn without prOtec-
ton from his troops. His soldiers,
though. while making no effort TO pre-
vent the killing of Hebrews, worked
hard in some cases to protect the life
and property Of the Christians
"All the business houses in the city
are still closed, the snop keepers fear
/ ing to open and risk the loss or their
stores from the rioters and drunken
| soldiers
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
A MONTH OF WEDDINGS.

The clerk OF the court, Charles Bend
helm. has during the month Of October
Issued forty marriage licenses OF
these thtrty-five were to white and FIVE
to negro couples. During the same
length of time the clerk has recorded
forty-eig ght deeds.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
DIDN'T REMEMBER PANTALooNs.

George Lennord was arrested by Po-
lceman Nicholson yesterday on the
charge OF stealing a pair of pantaloons
from in front of the store OF Swan
Brothers On King street. In the police
court this morning LennOrd said that he
did not remember taking the pantaIoons.
but as he was drunk he might have
done so. Justice Cation fined him SO.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

PARIS, Nov 3.-Advices received to-
day state that the Sultan of Turkey
has Withdrawn the assurance, given
verbally a few days ago, to the ambas-
sadors Of the European powers that he
would consent 10 the plans for inter
national control of the finances of
Macedonia. Consequently the belief
prevails in official circles here that ar
international naval demonstration il
imminent