davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
PROPOSITION is ADOPTED.
Stcrthing Authorizes Government Il
Negotiate With Prince Charles.

Christiania, Nov. 1.-The storthing
at night by vote of 81 to 20 adopted
the proposition of the government that
1t be endowed with full power to nego-
tiate with Prince Charles of Denmark
for his acceptance of the crown of Nor
way on the understanding that the
wishes of the people be consulted in
the form of referendum. The motion
of ten members for a referendum as
to whether republican or monarchial
form of government should be adopted
was rejected by vote of So to 80
Minister of Finance Knudsen has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted. Premier Nicholson takes
the finance portfolio
Fl. c. Hauge, former secretary of
the legation Of Sweden and Norway at
Washington, has been appointed Nor
wegian charge d'affaires at Washing
ton
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE OVER
CZAR'S GIFT OF FREEDOM.
The Greater Part of the People of Russia Receive with Rejoicing
the Gift of tho Gar of all the Russias Little Trouble
Reported Though Rival paraders at st. Peters,
burg InduIged in Street Fights.

of the Seminoff regiment, where d
crowd OF demonstrators In attempting
to march to the chronological institute,
was stopped by troops, Shots were
fired on both sides with the result that
one man was killed and ten wounded.
A prominent lawyer and a professor
were wounded in collision at the
polytechnic school. Another fatality
resulted from the demand made by the
crowds that hats be doffed before the
| red flags. An officer who refused to
| obey the demand was set upon and
| beaten with the stafts of flags, when
he drew his revolver and fired a num-
ber Of shots. killing one person. In an
affray at the Putiloff works between
strikers and non-strikers, several men
were badly beaten. Ten or twelve men
were wounded in the conflict on the
Nevsky Prospect.
The authorities are apprehensive OF
trouble during the day, as the liquor
shops, which for the most part have
been closed, will be open, and when
the agitators after a days incendiary
speeches may be able to work a por-
tion of the population to the point of
O. serious encounter with the troops or
with the loyalists.
Soldiers Headed One Procession.
The soldiers off duty during the day
mingled freely with the demonstrators
and fraterni2ed with the populace. A
number of them, including several Off
GERS, placed themselves at the head Of
one procession, provoking wild cheers.
feature of the day was the intense
enmity displayed by the orators
against General Trepoff, the agitators
universally demanding his removal.
and at a great meeting in the uni
Versity at night one orator openly
called for a volunteer to kill him
Count Witte, however, does not seem
inclined to throw him overboard at
least for the present and has also re-
fused the proposals for the removal of
the troops as sheer folly.
The forthcoming amnesty for po-
liticai prisoners announced by Count
Witte served to defeat number of at
tempts made by agitators to stir the
crowds up to attack the st. Peters
burg institution, in which political
prisoners are detained, but which is
strongly guarded by troops.
During the afternoon Count Witte
announced to a friend that he was not
without hope that universal suffrage
would be introduced before the cleo
tions for the state douma took place.
This announcement when 1t spreads
among the Liberals will enroll many
of the latter among the friends of the
new government against the Socialists.
who announce that they will be salts
fed with nothing less than demo
cratic republic on the basis of state
socialism.
If the agitators force a collision and
the army stands firm the resultant
bloodshed will be apt to react against
them and to drive all except the radi-
cal element into the government camp.
assuring Count Witte a strong ma
jority in the douma when 1t assemblies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
FEVER FIGHT ALMOST ENDED.
FEDERAL Surgeons at New Orleans viii
Be Sent Back to Their Stations.


New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Following is
the official yellow fever report I'D to G
p. NJ: New cases, 3: total to date,
1896; deaths, 2; total, 446; new
focus, /; cases under treatment "a.
cases discharged, 1925.
The breakup of the federal forces
which have been engaged in the fight
against yellow fever began during the
day with the receipt of orders from
Surgeon General Wyman notifying DR.
White that eleven members of the
force should be sent back to their re-
spective stations.
The continued low number of cases
Is considered confirmatory of the opin-
ions of the authorities that active foci
have been reduced to a minimum and
that practically all the infected mos
qultoes have been destroyed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
BOMB CAUSES A PANIC.
Internal Machine Found in New
York Tenement.

New York, Nov. 1.-Twenty-tive
families in a tenement on Leroy street
were thrown into panic late at night
when a dynamite bomb with a fuse
lighted and about to explode was
found in hallway on the second lloor
The discovery was made by woman
who was passing through the hall and
at first when she saw the fuse sputter-
ing, she thought that somebody had
fired the building. She quickly
alarmed the janitor, who OWNED
what it was and reused all the tenants.
who fed in terror to the street.
John Skelly, watchman, prevented
an explosion by severing the fuse,
which by that time was within an inch
of the bomb, with a knife. A police
man carried the internal machine to
the station house, where it was i'm
mersed in a pail of water.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
CROWD iNvADEs CITY HALL.
Shows DisapprovaI of a Tammany
Campaign Banner.

New York, Nov. IAN invasion OF
the city hall was made during the day
by great crowd of men and boys who
were angered at the raising OF a Tam
many campaign banner on which there
was a red flag above the name
Hearst" and an American flag above
the name "McClellan.'
The crowd, shouting Lets tell Nc
Clellan what We think of him. over
ran the city hall steps for quarter Of
an hour until dispersed by the police.
When the immense banner was raised
near the monument to BENJAMIN
Franklin in Park Row, beneath the two
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
COMMITS SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Indiana Man Accused of Murder Ends
His Own Life.

Delphi, Ind, Nov. With a towel
which he tied to the top of the cell
door and then fastened into string
necktle which had been wrapped tight
ly around his neck, Marshal Fred
Thompson strangled himself to death
during the morning in the county jail
He stood on stool, then kicked it out
from under him.
Thompson was charged with the
murder of his father-in-law, William
Dellinger, and his trial was to begin
during the day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE.
Former Governor McGiII of Minnesota
Expires Suddenly.

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-Postmaster An
drew f. McGill, state senator and for
mer governor, died suddenly of heart
disease at a. m. at his residence in
st. Anthony Park.
Mr. McGill was sixty-fve years Of
age. He was born in Pennsylvania
Feb. 19, 1870, and came to Minnesota
June 10, 1861. He was insurance COM
missioner from 1873 to 1887, when he
was elected governor At the time of
his death he held the dual offices of
postmaster and state senator.
Mr.. McGill served during the Civil
war in the Ninth Minnesota, being
first sergeant of Company G.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
POBlEDoNosTsEFF RESIGNS.
Chief Procurator of the Holy Synod
Retires.


st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The dawn
OF constitutional era marks also the
passing of Constantine Petrovitch Po-
biedonostSeff, the aged chief procura-
tor Of the holy synod and the servant
and advisor of three emperors, who all
during his long life has been the
strongest defender of the autocracy
He was unwilling to remain in office
under parliamentary government and
at night presented his resignation
which was accepted by the emperor
who at the same time nominated him
to The senate, the resting place of re-
tired statesmen.
The first change in the ministry
contemplated by Count Witte also was
indicated at night in the published an
nouncement of the retirement of Lieu
tenant General Glasoff, minister OF edu-
cation. who was nominated to the
ministry from the army when the
strong hand and iron discipline were
thought necessary 10 keep the students
In order. 1t was General Glasof who
recommended to The emperor the
granting of autonomy TO the universi-
ties and the comforting on them of the
right of assembly
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Application Is Denied.

New York, Nov 1.-Justice Stover
IN the New York state supreme court
denied an application by William Hal
pin, chairman of the Republican coun-
fy committee, for mandamus to com
pei the board of elections to place the
name of w. T. Jerome In the Republi-
ran column of the official ballot, as a
nominee for district attorney.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Railways to Amalaamate.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Scran-
ton Tribune prints a story to the eff
feet that the recent heavy purchase Of
coal lands in Schuylkill county were
made by the Schulykill Coal and Iron
company for the Pennsylvania and the
Delaware and Hudson Railway compa-
MES, which, according to the Tribune
story, are negotiating an amalgama-
ton
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Wreck on Panama Railway.

Colon, Nov. IA collision occurred
during The day between canal work
trains near Gbispi in which many cars
were wrecked, Conductor Dunlap, an
American, was killed, the engineer,
fireman and several others badly in
iured. The collision took place on the
main line of the Panama railway.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Chief of Administration of Panama
Canal Has Resigned.

Canal Has Resigned.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The members
of the Isthmian canal commission b ED
meeting at the residence of Chair
man Shonts during the evening and de-
cided upon important changes in the
administration Office of the canal. The
office held by Colonel Clarence R. Ed
wards, chief of administration. was
abolished to take effect Nov. Is. It
was stated at the Office of the commits
sion that Colonel Edwards, before leav-
ing for the Isthmus, resigned, and
that this resignation and the abolition
of the office was to be announced from
Panama by Secretary Taft, that the
work of Colonel Edwards had been
satisfactorily completed and that his
services were no longer necessary.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

10 10 THE HERALD Tor your Job
Work. Wen try TO please pou.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
PHYSICIAN is LOCATED.
Boston Police Know Man Who Dismem
hered Miss Geary's Body.


Boston, Nov. 1.-Just before leaving
his office at police headquarters for the
night, Chief Inspector w. 3. Watts
stated that the doctor who dismem-
bered the body OF Susanna 4 Geary,
the suit case victim, had been located.
He did not expect, however, that any
arrest would be made for day or two,
intlmatlng that the police were await
ing something more definite from Nor
rls Nathan, the lover of the girl, who is
now in custody in Pittsburg.
The theory of the police regarding
the whole affair in which the most Sc
rious charge in connection with it can
only be manslaughter, is that Miss
Geary went to a woman and submitted
to an illegal operation. The operation
was not a success, but before the girl
died male physician was called in
and he attempted to save the girls
life by a second operation for peritoni-
tis. Miss Geary died, the doctor then
dtsmembered the body and distributed
portions of it in two suit cases, which
We're subsequently found.
The charge against the woman can
only be one OF manslaughter, while ac-
cording to Superintendent Pierce of
the local force, it will be difficult to
bring any charge against Nathan un-
less he should be accused of conceal
ing crime.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Many Persons Killed.

kazan. Russia, Nov 1.-The attack
Of detachment of Cossacks on num-
Der of prominent members of the pro-
fessions during the celebration here
led to an encounter in which the troops
used their rifles and killed many per-
sons
Trepoff's Resignation Reported.
Paris, Nov. 1.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Eclair says that
General Trepoff has resigned
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Packing Company's Plant Burned.
Petrolia, Ont, Nov 1.-The plant of
the Petrolia Packing company was de-
stroyed by fire during the day. The
loss is S125,0O0.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Pittsburg, Nov with the reluc-
tant consent of his attorneys and
against the advice of the physician
called in, Morris Nathan voluntarily
left the city at II p. m. for Boston in
the custody of Silas P. Smith of the
Massachusetts state constabulary. One
of Nathan's attorneys says they may
yet produce MisS Geary alive, as there
Is no positive evidence that she is
dead.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
CURE FOR HAY fever
Haynes 8 Taylor Say nyOmel VIII
Give Relief Sold Under Guarantee.

Tho season Tor hay fever Is almost at
hand. and many pcoplc feel that they
will b. obliged to So away IN order t.
ayuid the snccfing, watcry eyes, and
other annoying symptoms u this dis
agreeable summer disease.
Haynes & Taylor wish US to announce
that when lyomci Is used as a proven
tive. or a cure. there will be no hay
fever. They advise daily treatment
with Hyomci for two or three weeks
before the usual time for the annual
appearance Of hay fever II this Is
done. the attack will be- prevented
However. II the preventive treatment
IL not started soon enough. and the
disease makes IL appearance, use lily.
omci six or seven times daily. and
relief will be given At once.
There Is no stomach dosing when
Hyumci is used. Brcathcd through the
nca, poke, inhaler that comes with
every outfit. IL meiicatcd air reaches
the minutes, air cells, Killing all germs
ard soothing and healing the irri,a,e'
mucous membrane.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
Educational Association.

The Crittenden county teachers will
meet at Baker school house. September
30. 1905. Every teacher In the county
is expected TO be there And those in
the section Of the county where the
association is to be-. are urged to use
every available means TO make this the
best association in the history Of the
county. The meeting will be opened
at 1890 O'Clock with music and deyo-
tional exercises. after which the
election Of the officers will fol-
low. The following program will
be interpreted with music and
rccitations:
PROGRAM.
The object Of the association -Supt.
IA. u Paris
/ How 10 make a progressive school
The teachers par, Hon. NJ. +
/ Poguc and Miss Mabel Minner.
The school boards part c. r.
/ Ncwcom and + L. Mum.
The community's part Lynn Phil
lips ard Mrs. VIM Drury.
The pupils par, Ida Duvall and
/ A. a. Fritts
some faults to be- summed by the
teacher Miss Mamie Campbell and
Tribe Terry.
Music in the public schools-E. J.
Travis.
Reading makcth full school MIS-
Kitty Moore.
Seeing things in autumn Mrs. jos
Walker.
Natural advantages u the countr,
pupil over the city pupil Guy Grihu
! and Miss Edna Roberts
Educate your boy TO be- a goo'
b. farmer Prof v 6. Zee.
4 Teacher. save this program and taxi
Il with you.
The following persons are rcqucstc
a. act a. the committeeman on enter
tainmcnt. Mr,. II. L. sullivan. Mn
= Eva Hughes. Mis- Edith Davis an
lC. T. Thomas and l. l.. Num-.
h An friends u education are earnest
~ requested to attend this meeting
Please remember that the time set
/. meet is the time and 10 try to he thcr
a al the first II the meeting.
= Every one will have plenty Of time
get there by lOam.
M.F. pOGUE.
u Il. NJ. ALLEN,
,c MARGARET MooRg,
nr Committee
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
SEVENTEEN DOLLARS
and A BILL BOOK
Lost and Finder May Have all but
One Dollar.

On Sunday. August 20, there was
lost in the smoking car Of the !. c.
road. somewhere between Hodgens-
vile and Dekoyen, an alligator-skin,
small. folding bill book. There were
twelve or fifteen dollars currency and
two silver dollars therein. The finder
can have the purse and all the money
II they return one Of the silver dollars
which was trade dollar Of $50 and
was a locket which opened secretly and
had woman's picture therein. II the
finder will return this TO Conductors
". T. Colmesnil or J. W. Chance, OF
the |. c. road, no questions will be
asked and a reward will be paid foi
same. Yours very truly,
". n. NETHERLAND, vice president
Bird National Bank,
sit Louisville. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
Deeds Recorded.

J. b. Hubbard and wife to Thomas
n. Cochran. onc-bolf intrcst in land
known y old Shaw homestead, $3.50.
Mary NJ. Terry TO Mrs. d. T, Brant-
ley. los acres on Crooked Greek in
Crttcndcn county 500.
]. II. Davis and wife TO Sarah Z.
Miller. y acres being a part Of the
Andy Love farm, in Crittcndcn county.
$50.
". A. Blackburn and wife TO c. 4.
Weldon one lot In Blackburn-Wcldon
addition 10 Marion. S27j.
III. ormc and wife 10 II. A. Cam
crun. a small piece Of ground adjoin'
inr the east end Of Mrs. u. A. Cam.
cron's lot, $50.
VC. Crayne and wife to r. 5.
Maxwell and Mrs. Emma d. Woodbridge,
~ acres on Piney Greek, in Criitcndcn
county. $50.
Jas W. Congcr and wife to X. $.
Maxwell and Emma Woodbridge, ~ acres
in Crittcndcn county, 500.
$. NJ. Weldon TO c. T. Weldon,
int. In 1901 acres on Hurrican Creek 10
Cn,tcndcn county. $500.
&C. Weldon and wife To $. NJ
| Weldon. one lot in the Blackburn
| Weldon addition. $3.50.
| +. A. Cnu and wife to c, l.. Burks
u nycusbnrg. 100 acres near Sulphur
Springs. SIS.
Kit shepherd and wife TO Calvin d
shepherd ~ acres og Hurrican
| A. NJ. Turkey and wife to J. l.
James. ll2 acres. S7oo
j RE-. Flanary and wife and 7. II
Cochran and wife. TO Jas, 7. Hicklin
10, In Marion. s1oo.
VIC Caync and wife to J. :
and $. n. Paris. lOi acres SlSi,66.
! J. u. Maycs and wife to J, l.. Ian
ham, exchange Of land.
4. T. J. and J. l.. Clifton, executors o
~. n. Clifton. TO J. 2. Brisscy lcO
on Clay Lick creek, $500.
$. n. Cassidy Co. to Mrs. n. ]
J Brown. $50 acres on Clay Lick crccl
Nep0.
]. l.. Rankin's . in,rcst in roll,
! mill. In Tolu.
Mrs. h. 7. Tucker to Mrs. MaU
=. Belt. one lot In Maricn.
4 James 4 James are now cceupyr
their new offices on Bank street
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

by agents at similar points. Mr. John
son handled the work in a never firing
and aiTable manner and won for him
self the esteem and confidence Of the
business public in general.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81. extra bottles 50 cents. II is
the only treatment for hay fever sole
byHaynes g. Taylor under a guarantee
TO refund the money If it does not give
..s,sf.c,t.r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

Ing the history OF the Brownie VISIT 10
Marion. They are coming soon.
Richard J. Morris. Dentist
Call on WOODS & ORNE for school
books and school supplies.
Miss. Ellie Chittenden, Of Hampton,
Livingston county, vas in this G 81
Monday
Calling cards. invitations and an
nouncemcnts printed on short notice at
TIN RECORD Office
Get; 4 smooth fresh shave and hair
cut NJ our shop and feel cool.
MIR a SEDBERRY.
Mn Jack Gibson. who has been con
fined to her room Tor several days. is
able 10 be- out again.
Have your calling cards printed at
the RECORD Office Newest and latest
styles 81 type faces.
Hina. Babb Company Is the place To
bun your huggics and surrics cheap
A good surry Tor $3.50.
Rev. 7. 4. Conway is still engaged
in the meeting At the Crooked Greek
church. Tie b. having large crowds
and reports great success.
Mcconnell a Stone have gone Ia
. Louisville and Cincinnati Ia purchase
their fall and winter guods.
Mis- Pauline Fohs returned Ncincs
day from Evansville where shc has
h.cn visiting for the last few days
We have a full supply II school sup
plies al our drug store.
Woops 4 ORNt.
Don't fail 10 give your order To Jno
Switzerland fur the celebration Wheat
crof, coal. the bcst on the market
second saturday in each month
horse swapping day In rolu. Goo
+ grounds. Everyone invited 10 come.
B Tpagallon u my home grown sol
shum. My word Tor It, you will NJ
. regret a. J. tHNNA '"N"''"'
Al Turlcy and wife and little daugl
, ter Lena. lcft Tuesday Tor kans'
where they will make Il their f''u'
home.
+, | handle the celebrated Whcaiero
p coal. the best On the market
InuN SUTHERLAND.
n Second Saturday In each month
4 horse swapping day at Tolu. Go'
grounds. Everyone b invited
/. come.
AL Miss Clara Crawford of Tolu lc
Monday for HopkinsNillc Whcrc y
Twill enter Bethel Female College {
the winter
Herbert n. Chittcndcn. u Loc
Year,. Evansville. was In the city Z
I" first II the Wcck
The flavor Is half the hattie. !
h purity is the other half. My sogh'
III purr and has = flavor that Is d,
c,ous J. FRANK '"N"'"
Dr. J. Anihony Davidson return
y Monday TO his Office after a wcc'
% .,ay with bic nephew, Thurman paN
~ son. who was VI with tc,eC
Mr. W. u. Pollard snd daught
W Miss Hazel. returned from EN-
saturday where they visited rclatv
Miss Lucille remained IN Elkton
'N pcnman a Love will be In
~ millinery business again this year
'he the Old stand on Salem street III
trimmer. Miss McNccly, has rc,nr
Ia from st. Louis where studied the
ood fashion,
q" Sa,urla, Ion 7. johnson, who
the last few ycau has been the l.
the dcpo, agcn, a, this place, removes
In. Mouanacld ,shcrc he has a pds''
day with the same rad, that came To
end A. a much observed promotion
one who who has lived in our city
am, more friends than Mr. johnson.
and agent, position a, Marion is az
axe trying one and the amcnn, Of vcr
,,a. n. ACNE i douhl, tha, usually han