davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Another French Revolution.

Odessa, Nov. LIN the fighting
during the night a mob melted by
police was attacked and a semi-ofii-
cial report places thu killed at eight,
with thirty-one wounded. Accurate
information is impossible owing to
the rcticonce of the authoriti.s. The
situation Is the most serious since
the strike. IL is feard the revolu-
tion viii assume features OF the
French revolution.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Railroad Commissioners Pro-
pound a List of Questions.
All Railroads Must Answer So Far as
Their Kentucky business Is
Concerned.
COMMISSIONER FERGUSON BACK

Railroad Commissioner Mac d
Ferguson returned this morning from
Frankfort. where he had been to at
tend a meeting of the commission
Yesterday. The Kentucky Railroad
Commission yesterday through Chair
man Mcchord, promulgated forty
two questions To be answered by ali
railroad companies operating in and
through the state. upon response be-
ing made, TO which II will begin the
Investigation and hearing inaugural
ed several months ago looking TO the
regulation of all traffic rates charged
for hauls within the confines of the
commonwealth. II fixed Tuesday.
Nov. II next In the departments of
the commission here to begin the
hearing which will last several
monehs
The questions put to the compa-
nies are grouped under four headings
they being as to valuation" gross
earnings and income" operating ex-
r. uses" and 'trafflc and mileage sta
tistics."
The companies can only be requir-
ed to answer as to Kentucky traffic.
passenger and freight. and the ques-
.tions put are diTected only to thessl
Letter questions will be put to the
secretary of each company and the
commission has reserved TO its.cf the
right to supplement the questions put
today The questions are addressed
TO the auditor or comptroller of the
seUTal companies. In each question,
what proportion is assignable 20
Kentucky trance" is asked, and also
fiie -'method of assignments s''--..,--s.-
The qrr sucns put under the head
ing "traffic and mileage statistics"
are tina most numerous, going into
detail as to the tonnage and gross
and net earnings per mile on state
traffic.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
by the Incorporators of the New
Companies.

The incorporators of the Paducah
Traction company and the Paducah
Light and Power company met this
morning and elected fifteen direc-
tors. Ten of them reside in Boston
and the remaining five. Messrs. JOS
eph l.. Friedman. George c. Wal
lace, George c. Thompson. w. p.
Paxton and ]. C, Utterback, are. from
Paducah. The directors met in pur-
suance of the articles of incorpora-
ton just filed. 1t has not yet been
decided when the newly elected di-
rectors will meet TO elect officers.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
RoMdyism Last Night.

Odessa. Nov. l.--Something ap-
preaching panic here last night.
There was much indiscriminate
shooting and bands OF roughs prowl-
ed in various quarters looking for op-
portunity TO pillage.
1t is openly stated that the police
and military are indignant at the
changed order of things resulting
from the emperor's manifesto and
are abetting the disorderly elements
In order to give excuse for violence.
In one encounter II is reported
several persons we're killed or woun-
ded.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
INCIDENT CLOSED.
Governor of Nankin Has ApoIogized
to American Officers For Attack.

Washington, Nov 1.-The Incl
dent growing out OF the atllck or
Admiral Tain and his son by the
Chinese mob near Nankin has been
satisfactorily adjusted by the state
department which received dispatch
which gave the details of the attack
substantially as already published
and adds:
"rh governor of Nankin apologiz-
ed TO the Officers. restored their guns
ard punished ringleaders OF tlle mob.
The incident Is regarded as closed y
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Hopes for Suffrage.

St. Petersburg. Nov. Count
Witte has announced to friend that
he was not without hope that uni
versal suffrage would be introduced
before the elections for state douma
took place.
This announcement which spread
among the liberals win enroll many
OF the latter among the friends of
the new government against the So
clalists who announce they will be
satisfied with nothing lesirthan a
Democratic republic on the basis of
state Socialism.
II the agltators force collision and
the army stands firm resultant
bloodshed will be apt to react against
them and drive all except the radical
element into the government camp,
assuring Witte a strong majority IN
the douma when Il assemblies.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
These strikers Oh.Iurate.

Warsaw. Nov 1.-Employes of
the Vienna railroad have decided to
remain on a strike until the question
of the use of Polish language is
settled and until the government
proclaims amnesty for political pris-
oners and a self-govrnment for Rus
sian Poland.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

Boston. Nov. 1.-The ar est Of the
physician who performed the crimi-
nal or ration on Miss Geary is ex-
pec,ed today. A bundle OF woman's
undsfclo.hes was found Sept. ] S by
Rold. Young. and just turned over
20 the police is believed to be CONNECT
ed with the affair.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
FIVE AMERICANS
Reported Murdered by Chinese IN
Kwang Tung.

Hong Kong, Nov. lit is reported
here that five American missionaries
were murdered in this Lienchow PROV
ince of Kwang Tung.
Rev. MeldTum. of the Cleveland
Presbyterian church. Is the only de-
nomination maitaining mission
Liam Choo says the missionaries sta
toned there are DR.. Y. c. Machle ana
wife. Cincinnati. Rsy. e. T.. 5. Ed
wards and wife and Miss Eleanor
Chestnut and Miss f. Patterson.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
RADICALS EXPRESS DISTRUST OF
THE GOVERNMENTS PROMISES
Another French Revolution May be Prevented Only
by Lack Of Leaders,

Petersburg THE
Is a to
The strike
working a
which "rhe We
have faith their have
and shalt
whole
The
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
KNEW ALL ABOUT 1T.
President Aware of the Cars inten.
tions Four Days Ago.

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. Pres
ident Roos welt was informed four
davs before the news was given to
the world that the ear would grant
Russia a constitution on the evening
of Oct. 2G. just. beforil the Presi-
dent left New Orleans TO board tls
cruiser West Virginia, a cipher DIS
patch was received outlining the pro-
gram
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
MANY CovFiICTs.

Odessa Nov. toased conflicts peope
killed The principal
military guard
in eHredfr
that Dvch undr are
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
CHEATED JUSTICE.
Alleged Murderer Suicides Before
TliaI-AIlcged Embezzler BE-
fore Arrest.

Delphi. Ind, Nov. Marshal
Fred Thompson hanged himself from
the cell door of the Jail today.
Thompson was charged with the
murder of his father-ln-law, William
Dellinger and his trial was set for
today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Fired On strikers.

Warsaw. Nov. Employs of the
Vienna railway met this morning
and wege dispers Il by soldiers firing
several volleys, killing and wounding
many All traffic was stopped. and
the shops have closed.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

The statement in Saturdays paper
that a case OF the Farmers bank
against E. 10 hkopf was on trial was
an error. Mr., Rehkopf was never sued
by bank The suit was that of the
Farmers bank against NJ. Bloom ani
others
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

Pittsburg. Nov. l.-Notice of an
assessment of hundred per cent
was today sent to the stockholders of
the wrecked Enterprise National
bank by Receiver Cunningham. It is
believed another assessment will be
authorized later.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

in its hands. However, the informa-
tion is voluntary that the stock in
question stands in Smiths name and
no record has been entered showing
transfer to anyone else.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
suicided Over $3.50.

Columbus, o., Nov. Charles II.
Reuter-. real estate agent shot and
killed hims,lf yesterday afternoon as
detectives we,e about to arrest MIN
on charge OF having embazzled $sSo
entrusted to him.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
100 Kmcd IL Street Figh,

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The local branch
OF the Russian revolutionary party
has received information that four
hundred persons have ben killed in
street fighting AT Kharkoff since the
cars manifesto.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
To Investigate Philadelphia.

Washington. d. c., Nov Com
missioner Cooley, Of the civil service
commission, left for Philadelphia to
start an investigation into the alleg-
"a poHtical activity of certain men
the present campaign.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
100000 BLAZE.
In Pensacola. Fia.-Explosion Does
Damage.

Mobile, Ala. Nov IA destruc-
live fire occurred at Pensacola, Fla
The loss will exceed 100000. The
principal block of the city caught fire
and was partially wrecked by an ex-
ploson of gas.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Killed n Workncn.

Pabianice, Russian Poland. Nov |
The infantry fired on procession
of workmen yesterday afternoon kill
ing eight and wounding twenty-four.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

Boston, Mass. Nov. Teddy
Roosevelt, Jr., son OF the president,
attend d the Goodmn-Corbett fight
last night and was delighted. He
said. This Is real sport"
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
NEW FLAG OF swEDEN
Now Floats Over All Buildings-ln-
dcpcndencc of Norway Recog-
nizcd.

Stockholm. Nov. 1.-The new
Swedish flag was hoisted today
throu ghout Sweden. King Oscar
witnessed the raising OF the flags on
all buildings from tina roof of the
palace.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Dog Guards Rows Body.

Marion, Ind, Nov. THE remains
OF Harry Hart. aged IA. were found
In the woods. guarded by his dog.
The boy had gone hunting, and by the
accidental discharge OF his gun. his
head had been torn almost entirely
on.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Recognize Norway.

Christiana. Nov, THE independ-
ence OF Norway has i''an recognized
by Japan and Germany.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans Nov. 1.-Report TO
G p. m. yesterday:
New cases. 3.
Total to date, 1886.
Deaths. 2.
Total. i4G.
New focus. 1.
Cases under treatment, "a.
Cases discharged. 2.92G.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

cd by the Eclair states that Gen.
Trepoif has resigned.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
RED FLAGS FLYING.

stoday
and
election to
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01

A truly charming man is one that
Is all ears and no tongue.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-01
Gen. Tcpom Resigns.

Paris, Nov. - aespa:sh prInt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
ART CLUB MUSICALE.
Interesting Program Rendered Before Large
Audience YESTERDAY Afternoon.

At the Providence Art club yesterday
afternoon a unique musicale was given
OF 20 attractive a nature as 10 command
q generous audience.
The following program was offered:
"Romanze." Joe Benedict Ctrio for violin.
harp and piano., the Misses Mather;
Spring Song" Halfdsn Kjerulf; "Afar In
the Wood" "Hark. Hark. the Lark. ="
Schubert. Miss Reed; original selections.
Mr.. Sphinx; ''Pregluire' (rrayer), Mas
cagni Quartet for voice. harp. violin and
piano., the Misses Mather; 20 That We
Two Were Maying." Nevin; 20 Swallow
Swallow Flying South" Arthur Foote.
Miss Reed; original selections, Mr. Sphinx
Miss Janet Mather. harp. and Miss
Phyllis Mather. violin, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Mather. played the ''Romanze'
satisfactorily, while Miss Reed gave the
Spring Song" "Hark. Hark, the Lark I"
and 40 Swallow. Swallow Flying South" ="
Mr.. spink. whose music needs no intro
duction in Providence. sang some charm
ing little songs OF HIS own composition.
Among them were: "What You Coin TO
DO When You Love n Gal and She Don't
Love Your MY Kimona Queen :,
Honey, My Sweet" "Tell Us a story.
Mother Dear and for an encore a
nursery song.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
PUPILS ENTERTAINED.
Interesting Program Rendered by Students
at Ia Sale Academy YESTERDAY

The pupils Of Ia Sale academy gave a
thoroughly interesting entertainment IN
their school hall yesterday afternoon. The
program follows:
Orchestra, Second Regiment March"
Reeves; ''vox Urbis." Felix Reilly, third
year class; class oration. Thy King
dom" eighth grade: song, Just for the
Sake OF Society" Thomas Gfblln; rapid
addition. ninth grade; shorthand compe-
fiuon, first year commercial: song, Quiet
Night" eighth grade; "Marmion and
Douglas" Thomas Giblln; essay. The
Advantages OF Photography" John Allen,
orchestra. Beauties OF Erin." Bennct: as.
say. The Russo-Jspanese War" Frank
Mangan; exhibition I'm geometry, third
year class: School Journal, William Mul-
vsy, big Talk" Joseph McNabb: song
Ifst year class and commercial: School
Journal, James O'Brien; quartet, Lead
Kindly Light" first room: "AIl Hail. co,
li.mhis." Roos. orchestra, Charles y
Kelley. leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
WON'T sing

New York. Jan. 27.-without mincins
matters Lillian Russell announced that
",lnder no circumstanoes' would she ap-
pear at Mrs. stuyvesant Fish's party to-
night with the Lady Teazle" company
Miss Russell was not averse TO naming
reasons and said in her home at No. lsl
West Fifty-seventh street:
II should refuse IN any ones nome AZ
a paid performers clown-to amuse
guests after dinner. IL would place me
I'm a menial position. which ! can aVoin
by refusing 10 go 20 Mrs. Fishs mouse
NV contract with the shuberts calls Tor
seven performances a week. and my re-
fusal Is justihable.
81 have been entertained I'm homes OF
ouite as much Importance as Mrs. tlsh :,
and there n another reason why should
not appear there. II Is one matter TO per
form on the stage OF a theatre ana IN
private. My understudy, Miss Rome VIII
take my place as Lady Teazle
When Mrs. Fish agreed 10 pay sZoo Tor
the transferTal of Lady Teazle' from
The Casino TO her home In No p East
Seyenty~eighth street no mention was
made OF Miss Russell.
when Mrs. Fish was told Of Miss Rus
sells views about appearing, Mrs F1sh
replied;
sI was not aware that Miss Russell
was asked 10 sing for my guests. Mean
while the stage in Mrs. Fish's ballroom
Is under construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
HIT BY SNOW PLOUGH.
Two People Who Were Waiting for Cal
Sustained ContuSlons.

Mrs. Susie w. Hart. 40 years old Of 253
Bucklin street, and Jonathan T. Nichols,
&C years old OF 20 Broadway. were injured
by snow plough, when on Broadway,
near Sabin street. last evening.
They were waiting for a car and did not
observe that a wing OF the plough was
down.
Both were struck by the wing and were
knocked down. Mrs. Harts left arm and
Ter back were confused and Mr.. Nichols
left leg was bruised below the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
ST. COLUMBIA BRANCH, !. C.
B. u, GAVE PLEASING DRAMA

Last evening a short three-act drama
was given under the auspices OF 81. Co
iumba branch. No. 657. I. c. Il. L.. in Al
tair hall. and the hall was literally pack
cd with people wishing TO enjoy the fun
Of the play called "a Spoiled Darling"
As fun-maker the piece could not have
been better chosen, and during the whole
OF tho performance there was one con-
tinuous round OF laughter The actors
and actresses seemed TO have discovered
the best way 10 interpret the piece so
as to make the audience get the benefit
of all tn fine points and not one OF these
were missed.
The play was given under the super
vision OF Miss Mary A. Tobin and she
had so filled the players with tho sense
OF the parts that they performed re-
markably well displaying considerable
sbility. AS the spoiled darling, Gwendo-
lyn Riall was all that could possibly he
asked and Miss Evangelne Gaines, who
took the part. was equal TO II in all It's
demands upon her versatility. Several
ether parts were well taken also.
Between each OF the acts there were
some special features introduced. contri-
butsd by Miss II. Gains. Miss Eleanor
CRUDE, Mr. Robert Mungiven and Miss
Mary A. Tobin.
Dancing and refreshments followed the
performance and everyone spent some
time in pleasure. The cast OF the play
was as follows:
Stanley McAllister, Thomas r. Dyer:
Mrs. Stanley McAlister. Miss Mary c.
Fitzgerald; Gwendolyn Rall. Miss Evan
gtline Gaines: T. Livingston Vanderslice.
Miss Rails fance. william O'Donneu Of
Royal Entertainers club; Mary Henriet-
Ia Kellogg. Miss Alice r. = Butler: Hun.
ter Brown. friend 20 McAllister William
Harvey; Nora O'Flannngan. the cook.
Mise Catherine r. Smith: Bessie Murphy.
housemaid, Miss Mary r. Stritch; Kate
housemaid. Miss Jennie V. Black. Rob
erts, coachman, Robert Mungiven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

REFUSE
THE $1,000

Durham. y. II. Jan. H.-Tns students
OF the New Hampshire State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts have de-
cllned gift OF $1,000 sent 10 PreadenS
Gibbs by President Niclus Tuttle, OF the
Boston and Maine railroad. In recognition
OF the services given by the students in
rescuing and caring for the victims OF the
railroad wreck here last week. Resolu-
tions adopted at a mass meeting OF the
students said.
1--WE. the stan and student body OF
the New Hampshire college. while deeply
appreoisting the generous offer OF Presi-
dent Tuttls and the nnagnsnimous spirit
in which IL was made, feel that he will
understand our decllna ton 10 accept the
gift since tho assistance which we gladly
rendered was actuated ny purely humani-
tartan motives.
1T was our duty and privilege 10 render
this assistance and our only regret is that
we could not do more for the unfortunate
victims OF the accident"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion: &c. repeat;
Iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. sc. per word;
swks &c per word. limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
ASSAULT ALLEGED.
But Back Of This Charge Was One Of Al.
tempted Highway Robbery.

Frank Higney was held for the grand
jury I'm $500 by Judge Sweetland this
morning on the charge OF an assault upon
Andrew Driscoll
Last Saturday night as Driscoll was
going home under the influence OF llouor
he was attacked by four young men when
at the corner Of Ship and Eddy streets
and was knocked down.
The intention was highway robbery but
the quick appearance OF n police officer
stopped that game.
The young men ran; but when the
officer fired his revolver Higney, who was
one OF the party, stopped and was placed
under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
WILL MEET FEB. IS.
Rhode Island Temperance Lsage Plans an
Iatervstag Meeting In Three Sessions.

The Rhode Island Temperance league
h to hold is annual meeting IN the
Mathewson Street Methodist Episcopal
church on Feb. If. Morning, afternoon
and evening sessions are planned for.
The program. so far as II has been ar
ranged, is as follows:
e:wA. M.-Devotional, Rev. J. V. oster-
hout. presiding: report Of secretary, Rev.
william c. selleck. report Of superinten-
dent A. r. Christy; reports of Treasurer
F,ben McGregor and Auditor +. l. Smith
business. election OF officers. 1O:3O-'Oui
Law and the Changes We Want. Rev. +
7. Goodwin, Pawtucket, r.. l. 10:5o-"The
Law That Would Suit the w. G. II. u"
Mrs Il. T. Livingstone, president. ITO
'eWhy the Church is Interested Rev
William A. Thompson, Woonsocket, X
II l:3o-."rhe Annual Vote and Limited
License in Massachusetts, Rev. Alfred
Noon. secretary Massachusetts, Total Alb
stinence society.
2P M.-Devotional, Rev. Z. 7. Root
presiding: "Will 1t Help Our Neighbors?'
III III. Spooner secretary Connecticut
,remperance union. 22o-''How 1t Looks
TO the Legislature." Hon. Frank T..
Holden. 2:40-"How 1t Looks 10 the Law
Department" Attorney General stearns.
s-"How II VIII Help the Police Depart
ment." 3:2o-'How Il Looks 90 the Whole
sale Liquor Dealer" 3.40-"How IL Looks
70 the Retail Dealer" 4-Discussion,
How n Looks 10 You"
sP. M-President William ~. McVickar
presiding; music. The Crusaders
Chorus" Frank Z. Wilder. leader; The
Place OF the Church in the Enforcement
of Law" Bishop William n. McVickar
s:so-Music: The College and It's En-
vironment," President W III. p. Faunce
q-Music: 'The Duty of the Public Of
f3cfal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
FAKE SUICIDE.
Pine Street Wumaa's Device TO Scare Her
Friend Jack.

An ambulance call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital at 1890 o'clock this
morning for a supposed attempt az suicide
by taking oarbolic acid.
The ambulance drew up IN front of a
house on Pine street, whore a woman was
found on a bed and foeming at the mouth.
on table nearby was n bottle. gov
empty. but which had contained carbolic
acid.
When the police AZ the suggestion of
the incredulous ambulance surgeon who
was convinced that the woman was sham
n1ng, said something about the state
farm. the woman Immediately revived.
She had thrown the acid on the floor
and was only trying to scare Jack" and
she did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
HELD IN $500.
Gleason, Who Cut DayIor With a Razor,
Goes 10 Grand Jury.

john Gleason was tried I'm the Sixth
district court today for an assault with
a razor upon Dennis Daylor.
A fight occurred I'm the What Cheer
lodging house on South Main street on
the night of the 18th instant
In the argument Gleason drew a razor
rushed Daylor against n door and slashed
bis face. making a long but not dan
gerous wound
Gleason was held for the grand jury In
$500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
THREATENED PATROLMAN.
Carmlns Coco Bound Over for PolntIng PIs'
tol Al the Officer.

Carmine Coco was tried In the Sixth dis
trict court today for an assault upon
Patrolman +. J. Feeney.
Coco had attempted first to cut a girl
with razor and then 10 shoot her.
This occurred in tenement on Charles
street last Saturday night
When Coco ran out OF the house up
Peters street he was pursued by Patrol
men Feeney and Willard. He drew a re-
volver upon Feeney. but was overpowered
before he could fire H.
Coco was held for the grand jury in $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

LAXATIVE e4omo oUlNlns
Ai~sss remember the fun name. 2S cents