davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
HIGGINS REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
STILL FIFTEEN DAYS.

after dark and the watchers object 10
sitting all night in the dark.
Row Is Expected.
The canvass OF the vote VIII De nade
by the board OF aldermen on tuesday
and q row IS expected 10 develop wRen
the Tammany people ask that the envef-
opes containing the protested and void
ballots remain scaled. Previously. en-
veIopes containing such ballots nave
been opened. and the Hearst people say
they viii go into the courts 10 secure
an order 10 nave them opened.
y mss meeting OF the Citizens fro-
tective League viii be held tonight at
DurIand's Academy TO protest against
the prostitution OF the ballot. 1nomas
". Lawson and " r. Hearst viii max
speeches. as wsu the Key. Robert Mac
Arthur and Dr. John =. Peters Every
cfIOrt viii be made TO make the meet
ing nom partisan.
When Attorney General Mayer was
asked today if the election board pos
SeSsed any legal right 70 refuse count
OF the double circle ballots he replied:
No. any ballot marked with crosses
under the scales and black square must
be counted for Mr. Hearst and his as
sociates except Mr.. Shedrn. and Mr.
Jerome for district attorney.
The courts must. necessarily. decide
any question as to the correctness OF
The count Of ballots protested, where
there was a cross in the circle under the
scales and cross in the circle under
The black square which was the jerome
emblem
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
SHIELDS $1,000 BILL
CANNOT BE TRACED
Police Search Several Houses Where
Sportsman Had Been, But
Without Success.

AT q late hour this morning there was
no trace Of the $1,000 bill which William
Shields. the well-knOwn turfman. alleges
he lost last night
Detective Muller. Of the First precinct.
is at work ON The case with Policeman
Curry
Shortly after midnight last night
Shields JcleDhOned 30 the First precinct
station house that II had lost a 81. coo
bin. Policemen were sent to hunt for il
Several houses ia the vicinity OF the
PostoNHce were searched without suc-
cess
Shields stated that he started from his
hotel last evening with s.. .OtB and at
midnight was minus a 81 900 bill.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Thousands Are Fleeing St. Petersburg in
Fear of Threatened Massacre of Race
Tonight and Tomorrow.
SPENCER EDDY ASKS TROOPS
FOR LEGATIONS PROTECTION
Americans in City Want Refuge Police
Find Circulars Calling Upon Russians
to Arise Against Hated People.

1.-THE imperial city of Russia is panic
stricken discovery all Hebrews
in city to
Boats leaving
ands of Hebrews
ing
that American
official of the mill
tary placing building
of
dentso of Petersburg would be a
KIeinmicheI Palace is located on
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
WOULD HAVE BEER
IN NEW STATE
Brewers Ask That Indian
Territory Be Open.

The United States Brewers Associa-
tion is making a strong fight against
the proposition 30 make prohibition in
Indiao Territory one of the conditions
OF admission OF that Jurisdiction IL
Statehood along with Oklahoma Terri
tory.
This was shown by the petition which
they presented To President Roosevelt
aJ the White House this morning II
was signed by hfty-one of the leading
brewers of the country. and vigorously
protests against the proposition.
albert Licber. OF indianapolis. pre-
senJed the petition. after being intro
duCCd by Representative Jesse OVcs-
street. of Indiana Representative Frank
Wachtcr. OF Baltimore. was also with
the party. which Included many prom
Incut brewers.
The brewers declared that they did
not wish TO bring about a prohibition
argument throughout the country.
What We do want 10 ask. the peti-
ton says is that If The wise men OF
the country. guided by yourself. find a
prohibition requirement proper. II snail
not extend 10 beer and ale that conta ia
less Chou Az per cent of alcohol The
fact is THAI nearly al OF Il IS below
/ per cent. and most Of il around :
per cent
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Compared to America.

In leading up 20 the subject DroDer
DT. Simon Interestingly drew comuarI-
sons between the election results if, fbfz
country, the achievements Of Preside-,t
Roosevelt, the advancement of INC
American Government, and the barb.,r-
ism Of the Russian bigot
First OF all. the lecturer quotine, f,,.-,,
Isaiah, drew his deductions Of e,isffr--
conditions as TO the Israeilte I'm ,ba
Orient from this. What of the uigbf1.-
Whence cOmeJh the daV2' He told o.
this country. in indignant uphcavaI had
thrown on the yoke. and fought theI1.
way 70 freedom-they saw the dat-
The children Of Israel. after 100 years
OF slavery in Egypt, once freed in the
wilderness. even though thrown upou
their own resources, which for a tim.
discouraged them, eventually found tho
day.
But Russia. intoxicated with liberty
they know not OF horrify the civilized
world by their atrocities and murders.
The lecturer then paid his respects to
the autOcTats Of Russia in placatiug the
OutTages and then came to the remedy.
Dr.. Simon urges a union OF all He
brews throughout the world for tho
purpose Of meeting eXigencies Of this
colonization are 10 be appiauded. ana
the cndeavor TO raise funds is com
mcndable one, set when cohesion makes
itself manifest and the Tpm2 lining
6-O00. 600 Hebrews IN Russia are given
the protection they should have, thc:s
would come the day throughout the
universe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
WORK OF REACTIONARIES.

circulars were printed ia an anarchist
printing house in Moscow, and Were
shipped 10 this city for distribution.
The police acknOwIs y u having found
the circulars, bat refused TO give out one
OF them to newspaper correspondents.
contenting themselves with The state
ment that the purpose Of the circulars
was 10 incite all revolutionists TO join
in a massa ere OF Hebrews.
In Moscow, Too.
dispatch today from Moscow shows
that the police Of that cIly have an
e4rtlitd a plot here 20 Kill ali che lie
brew residents Of Moscow. The day ap-
pointed for the slaughter IS tomorrow.
Prominent Hebrews ia Moscow have
received letters in the last several days
threatening them with death II they did
not Immediately dispose Of their prop
erty and leave the country.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
PRAISE FOR POLICEMAN.

Because Of the courage displayed oy
him at fire at Gls Twelfth street nortn-
west last Saturday night. Policeman
Sampson has been rewarded with a tes-
timonial letter Of his bravery by the oc-
cupants OF the burned building.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

The police say that the plot 10 Kill
Count Witte was concocted by the reac-
tionaries. This statement. however, IS
denied by the military authorities, who
declare they were reiiably informed that
the leaders Of ti,e anarcl;isc bands n
St Petersburg had held meeting and
decided to bend all lheir efforts toward
the killing Of Count Nttte-
The police spies have rep2Tted az mead
quarters that the "BiacI ilundred are
organizing 20, ,00o anti-Semite revolution
lists 20 slay all the HeorelXs IN -. Pc
seFsbuTg-
Find Call 20 Slaughter.
That The reports e the sis::es - -
liable is shown by the tact ,hu- fhc
police early this morning seized over TO-
COO circular letters incirin.s the eSple
against the Hebrews. The Seizure was
made in Moscow railroad station. Tie
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Negobatoff Was Martyr
In Own Explanation

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. u.-NegoUa-
toff is attempting to explain in Russia
that when he surrendered at the bat
tie Of the Sea Of Japan he deliberately
sacrificed his name and honor ia order
TO save the lives OF his . 90 sailors
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Brave Russian Troops!"
Says Scornful Rabbi

Brave Russian soldiers, They killed
900 helpless Jews in four dsys-more
ln round numbers than they killed Jap
anese in one year on tho field OF battle. %
There was mixture OF scorn. con-
tempt and sorrow i'm the tone of Dr
The Eighth Street Temple Iasj ufobt 6s
h,lN" expression &c this sentiment
ne Rabbi, with the recent Russian
outIdses as MS theme, and the pauacea
that should be evolved 10 ,7,+ -, lI
TO these horrors for good and an. gave
q forceful, logical and instructive 4d-
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

No rain has fallen. except along the
south Atlantic coast, and in extreme
western Texas and southeastern New
Mexico.
Il IS colder IN the Southeastern states.
" tn heavy frost from northern Louis
iana and Arkansas eastward to the Car
oiinas.
For tonight and Sunday fair weather
viii prevail in all parts Of the Washing
ton forecast district
The temperature viii rise slowly IN the
OHIO valley and the northern portion OF
:he middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Gar Has Rescue Ship
In Front of His Palace

LONDON. Nov IA dispatch today
from St. Petersburg says that Gordon
Of troops surrounds Peterhof. where the
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
How He Got Papers.

cullen appeared in Panama October
.. claiming 90 have just come from Ven
ezuela, where hc had supplied tho gov
erument with arms and munitions. II
was then that Secretary Peirces circu-
lar letter was flashed upon him by
Governor Magoon-
Cullen al once wrote 10 Mr. Poirce
demanding the withdrawal Of the letter
arrest for libel. The allotted time has
passed and Mr.. Peirce declines 10 with
uraW the document
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Kronstadt Kept Quiet
By Imperial Troops

kRONSTADT. Russia Nov 1.-THE
city is still under military control There
have been no fresh disturbances today.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Sees Circular.

Cullen had been in Corstautinoplc try
ing 20 sell rifles to the Turkish gov
ernmcut and was going TO Smyrna.
Minister Leisumdu had some conhdCu-
iIaI documents which ne wished 10 send
TO the American consul there. So he
lntrusted them 10 Cullen, and gave him
q special passport so that he could take
the package through the custom house
without having IT opened 0y the Turk
ish authorities.
Nfr. Leishman declares. however. Jhat
the passport was good for only that one
trip
cullen has carried il around the world
with him Bv its means he is alleged 10
have incratiated himself with American
conguIs and others in many countries.
After leaving Shanghai, Cullen went
to Japan, and Minister GriscOm report
cd last December that me was showing
his passport there. Tie was asked to
give it up. but refused.
He claimed his business there was TO
sell mis- patents 10 the japanese gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Hearst Will Be Sworn In as Mayor if
Courts Have Not Ruled Against
Him by January |.
WILL ALSO SEND A MESSAGE
TO THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Tangled Situation VIII Then Ensue While
One Set of Commissioners Tries to
Gust the Other From Authority

NEW YORK, Nov lin the Of The not having
made adjudication of tie mayoray contest in this city by the first
the year. said that William R. Hearst has reached decision
the oath OF office and present himself City Hall and demand
possession Of the Office that event New Yok VIII have mayors
Mr. Hearst would send message to the board OF aldermen as
would MayOr Mcclellan the board politically Republican
and Municipal League would be interesting which message
would be acted upon.
Doubtless both mayors would pport various commissioners and
would be end with trying
the other while would be filed for weeks and months with
tangled litigation With mayors Office The would have
determine The question of which rgafuly entitled 10 the
Office
HIGGINS REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
Higgins declines to Interfere in The mayoral fight With
regard a petition made by William r. Hearst place ballot boxes
armorieS.
understood that the places used for the storing of the
ballot burglar proof Much apprehension felt
as regards their safety.
Hence petition Mr. Hearst and his followers pace them
they viii be absolutely safe ard closely guarded by troops
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Cabinet Pay Not Enough.

This TOO WAS the complaint of
Charles Smith. who also does writing
for the Mutual Life. and receives S. 900
a year FOR 10
Mr.. He8eman admitted that the Met
-opolitau Life made leans of 10000 to
S210. 600 at ~ per cent interest to William
Reade, OF Jh. firm of Nermilye & Co
Mr. Hegeman's explanation for making
these loans below the market rates was
that valuable services had been render
cd the company. and it sought to repay
fsvOrs where 81 could.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

Car is living and that a German tor
pedo boat is anchored in front Of the
imperial palace.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ANDY" Had Steady Job.

A statement was produced showing
that Andrew Hamilton had been under
an annual retainer OF 81 ygU from May
1892. and from that date 10 May D. IyUl
had received for special se-ytccs ana re-
tainers the aggregate sum Of S;5. 30 MI
Hamilton worked in "a number Of states
Joseph Howard. Jr.. a writer who has
been employed by the Mutual Life
identified vouchers ne had signed for
money received for. writing advertise
meuts ami reading notices for the Aiu-
uaI Life They were Tor a total or
SIC 615, in five years Mr. Howard com
planned that he was not paid enough for
ms work.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

Sass to Baltimore and Return, sIzs.
PennsylvaEia Railroad Saturday. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains eX-
Ter return until sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

100 Feet Of Good Lumber for S1.7s.
Libbey & Co. 6th 81. and n. Y. ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
PIERCE LIBELOUS.
ASSERTS VICTIM
Drummer Was Accused of
using Commission.
LEISHMAN GAVE PAPERS
For One Tup Only, He Says-Cullen
Used Them Around the
World.

Herbert II. d. Peirce. Assistant Sec
retary OF State. and prospective United
States Minister TO Norway, Is threat
ened with arrest and suit for crimina
libel. The alternative is that he shall!
pay DANA ges TO the extent OF Si0.O11
and withdraw q circular recently Is
sued by him concerning one Orlan Clyde
Cullen.
Mr. Pelrce says he has not lost any
sleep over the threatened suit. lie adj
mits that he did issue. on April - last
the following circular addressed TO all
Amer can consular officers:
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Turned Up Year ago.

The sale Departments. according to
i;s officials fist heard Of Cullen last
November. from Shanghai through an
inquiry from The consul general there.
cullen had claimed 10 be- officially con
uected with the United States State
Dcpa .tmout and, I'm support Of his posi-
ton. produced "a special passport sign
ed by Tni,ed States Minister Leish-
man. at Constautinople. designating
him as q bearer OF dispatches.
On receipt of this information. an
iuvcStigat tion was instituted, and il de-
velOped that Minister Ieishmau had, in
deed given cullen such q document.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
METROPOLITAN WAD
TO DEFEAT BRYAN
insurance Company Helped
Palmer and Mckinley.
HEeEMAN TELLS ABOUT 1T
Also Says ANDY" Hamilton Was Regu-
laIly on Payrolls Twelve
Years.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-President Jonn
r. Hegeman. OF the metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company. testified before the
legislative Investigating committee that
mis- company had contributed TO cam
paign funds and had paid large sums TO
Judge" Andrew Hamilton, IObbyfst-in-
e sneraI for the big insurance companies
Mr. Hegeman said the company made
but two campaign contributions. Dotn IN
1886. One Of Sl,OO0 was given TO the
Palmer ard Buckner Gold Democrat {
managers and $3.50 TO the Repubucan
National Committee
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Circulars Wording.

1T has come to the departments at
tentlcu tha. one Orian CLYDE Cullen. an
American citizen. is travelling abroad.
and claims 10 be the bearer OF cOnhden-
nal dispatches from the Department Of
State.
-Fo~ yoa~ information. should Nj
Cullen call upon You. / would say that
he is not entitled 10 carry the special
passport which he claims 10 have, and
is not representative of this de
partmeut IT. II. y. PIERCE
This leJte1 following on the heels OF
Cullen around The world. finally caught
up with hi - last month aJ Panama.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TEMPERATURES.

DOWNTOWN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
For the Arrest and Conviction of Any Person Persons
Breaking Adams, JeweIry Store.

For the safety of our stock and
protection of your watches or jewelry
while being left for repairs the above
reward has been offered for the arrest
and conviction of any person or per-
sons who may break into our store
with the intent to steal.
Not only is this reward offered for
anyone who may break into our store
to steal, but should they attempt to
crack our safe we have made ar
rangements with the Pinkerton detect
i've force to run the burglar down,
whatever the time and expense it may
incur.
1t often occurs that jewelers. are
robbed and watches and jewelry which
were left for repairs have been
taken.
We are making every preparation
and taking every precaution for the
safety of your watch or jewelry which
you intrust to our care; they are
placed in our safe every night.
This will make the crook think twice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28

before he lays his plans to rob Adams
Jewelry Store, and the reward will be
an incentive to the Waterman or those
who may get tip on the proposed
robbery to keep an eye open for the
miscreant. This is bona fide offer.
Along with the care for the safety
of your property we also use every
precaution in making repairs on your
watch, clock or jewelry that it may
not only give satisfaction, but please
our customers.
Those having diamonds to be reset
may feel assured of their protection,
as we'll as of careful job.
We carry full line of goods car
ried by jewelers.. Our prices are reas-
enable. We solicit your trade.
Repair work from out of town may
be mailed or expressed to us. We
help you bear the expense.
The expense we go to for this pro-
lection should convince you that jew
eler Adams makes every effort to pro-
tect and please his customers.
c. M. ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
News Items OF the Week Pithily
Photographed for News Readers.

News Items of the Week Pithily
Photographed for News Readers.
Mrs. w. f. Kimble, who has been
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. H. Dismuke, left Friday
for Poulan, Ga, where she will visit
relatives.
The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety was held at the home of Mrs. F..
A. Breedlove Monday afternoon.
Mrs. I. H. Kimble, who has been
spending a few days with relatives at
Columbus, has returned home.
Mrs. w. P. Perkins, who has been
visiting relatives at Springvale for
two weeks, has returned home.
Graves was we'll represented at
the Woodmen of the World picnic at
Bottoms mill Friday.
Mr.. w. A. Davidson of Dawson
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
w. D. Davidson.
Misses Hill and Cumbie of Spring
vale are visiting Misses May and
Ethel Hill.
Mr.. E. H. Greene of Shellman was
the guest of Mr.. r. ID. Smith Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Sarah Graves spent few days
of last week with friends in Dawson.
Mr.. John Thompson of Dawson at
tended services here Sunday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Lyle of Springvale was
in the village Friday.
Mason fruit jars, late style, at csc
q dozen at r. L. Barnes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
W. 0. W. WERE ROYAL HOSTS
THEIR BARBECUE AT BOTTOMS
MILL A BIG SUCCESS.
Senator Clay Made an Able Speech to
the People. Was His First Wis
it to Terrell County.

III 10 IerfeII COEHVy.
The barbecue and basket dinner Civ
en- by the Dawson camp of Woodmen
of the World, at Bottoms mill on Fri
day, numbered gathering of several
hundred people, and was a pronounc-
ed success. The only thing to mar
the pleasure of the day was heavy
rainfall, which interfered in some de-
gree with the entertainment of the
Woodmen's guests.
Congressman j. NJ. Griggs and
United States Senator A. S. Clay
were present, and the latter, after an
introduction by the former. made a
speech that was both forceful and en-
tertaining. Senator Clay pointed out
that the education of Americas youth
meant the supremacy and integrity of
the nation, and that this factor would
count much more than mammoth
army or navy in the cOuntry'S saliva
ton. He contended that the money
that would be expended in amassing
and maintaining large military and
naval force could be employed to
much better advantage in the erection
of public buildings in the towns of
the country and the carrying of mails
to the rural homes.
Senator Clay spoke in terms of
praise of Dawson and Terrell county.
1t was his first visit here, and he eX-
pressed himself as delighted with both.
The citizens of the city and county
were pleased at the opportunity of
meeting Georgia S popular junior SEN
atOr, and those who heard his speech
were much impressed with his utter
anceS.
At one o'clock the barbecue was
served, and the crowd gathered around
the board to enjoy one of the most de-
lightful and bountiful feasts ever
spread on a similar occasion.
The affair was managed in a man
ner that evidenced its careful prepare
ton by the Woodmen. No fraternal
order in Dawson is held in higher re-
gard, and their rapid growth presages
a bright future for the order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
WOMAN JUMPED INTO WELL
Mrs. McGuirt Was Wild Through Crav-
ing for Morphine. Killed Her
Husband in Webster County.

Mrs. Martha McGUirt, who readers
of The News will remember killed her
husband in Webster county several
years ago, committed suicide in Co
lumbuS Friday night.
Wild because she could not obtain
morphine and Respondent because she
had no home in which to rest her
weary head, Mrs. McGuirt cast herself
into well at a house at the corner of
First avenue and Nineteenth street.
Her lifeless body was found next
morning, and the cOrOner's jury, after
investigating the circumstances, re-
turned a verdict of suicide.
Tragedy like scarlet thread has
run through the life of this unfOrtu-
nate woman. Eight years ago she
killed her husband. John McGuirt in
Webster county. While awaiting trial
she occupied the same jail which had
held Susan Eberhart. the only woman
ever legally executed in Georgia. She
and her husband had frequent dis
putes. She claimed that she was mis-
treated. and one morning after hav-
ing been, subjected to rough treatment
at his hands she picked up a piece of
plank and struck him such violent
blow on the head as to cause death.
McGuirt's people claimed that the
deed was premeditated murder. She
was tried and sentenced to short
term in the penitentiary..
Mrs. McGuirt was over 90 years OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28

When ordering goods from your
grocer ask for Supreme -four. Every
sack guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
GOOLSBY-LANGSTON.

plng Man Formerly of Dawson
eds Young Lady of This City.
r.. R. L. Goolsby and Miss Mamie
fgSton were married Thursday
ping at the district parsonage by
Y w, F. Smith. The event came
1 surprise except to the very few
Rhom it had been previously an
enced.
" bride is the attractive daughter
3lr. and Mrs. c. M. LangstOn, and
smany admirers and friends. Mr..
gIsby is well-known and esteemed
Dawson, where he was for several
guns manager of the Western
~ telegraph Office. He now holds
.anlar position in Americas. Many
q wishes follow the happy couple.