davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Better, surer and easier to use than
geiatlne; ADD one pint boiling water,
cool ana serve. Dainty and delicious.
Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon. Oranrs
and Cherry. AH Erocers. 10 cenfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
STATE HOUSE.
Governor and Council to
Visit Widows Island.
Important Deer Case Tried al
Skowhegan, This Week.
Railroad Bridge in keaduskeag..-Fhs New
Corporations.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Sept. 7, at 4 p. N.

The railroad commissioners have Or
dered a notice OH the petition of the
Bangor & Northern Railroad Co. rela-
ting to the repairing or rebuilding Of
the bridge on the line of this road in
the town of Kenduskeag. The hearing
will be held at the Panobscot Central
Hotel in Kenduskeag. Thursday, Aug.
81 at 10 A. M.
This is the road mentioned in the
Journal a few days ago as petitionins
the commissioners for the adjustment
of the expenses incident to the repair
ing. Strengthening or rebuilding of the
bridge over the kendusk-ag stream in
the town of Kenduskeag. over which
the track Of the road runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

The following new corporations have
fled Ger: fcates hcr.:
Tho railway Freight Lock and Sal Co.
organized a Por.., n. FOR he PURPOSE
q. manufacturing and dealing in - Ks
ard seals. with S.259.jHp capital sto,k e
which $3.50 is paid in Others rr sr''nt.
Ernest E. Nobl. of purilami. treasurer.
Cha'i,s r.. Guerrev # Portland. certifi-
cate approved. August ~. 1926.
The L. and II. Block Company. organ
lied at Rockland. for the purpose Of
dealing in real estate and buildings. with
| $4,000 capital stock. of which $4,000 is
paid in officers: President +. A. Thorn
dixie Of Rockland: treasurer. H. I. Hix Of
Rockland. Certificate approved. August
-. 1905.
The International Red Cross Cream
Separator Co. organized at Berwick. for
the purpose of manufacturing and dealing,
in cream separators with 10000 capital
stock. of which 10000 is paid in. Officers:
President Charles F. Richards of Ports
mouth, NJ H.: treasurer. c. Warney Rich
ards Of Portland. Certificate approved,
August %. 1905.
Penobscot Poultry Company. organized
at isucksport. for rhe purpose of carrying
on a poultry business with 5000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. Of
'cers: President, Joseph G. Hamblen Of
Detroit. Mich: treasurer. Sarah A. Hamb-
len of Bucksport. Certificate approved.
August % 1865.
Jcrvis Inlet Lumber Company organized
at Portland for the purpose of dealing in
timber lands and timber with $4,000 CAPT
, tai stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President. George f. Danforth of
Lisbon. N. H.: treasurer. julius c. Eaton
of Iyndonville. VT. Certificate approved
August %. 1905.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
G 1tes g a piteI.

Jaur iuentse @tunben bate es. prpz
fper in Der Stille Ieines 3imners gez
oulbet. Die8iiber, bic 10 oft fein Sroit
Inb feline 3ufluht getpefen tparen,
permo9ten ibn beute ni9t gu feheln.
unb bic fr0blihe llnrube feines 9er@
5ers trieb ibn bon elmer 8e59dftigung
anr anoeren, Dbne bab er bariiber uu9
nrr tninutenlang bds bolbe Mbenteuer
bisfes Mpreens bGtte pergefen f0nne1l.
8on benz Weittasefen, Das tim auf
fetn 3immer gebra6t tpurbe, dB er,
ipte immer, nllr febr tpenig; dber er
tratf gans gegen feline 8efDobnbeit
mebrere 9lGfer Wein, unb Der feurige
&ebenfuft fteteerte bas besiiidenbe
8efiibl bon Rraft nnb @efunbbeit,
ods felt Der 8egegnung nit &Gtbe
iiber ibn gefomtnen mar.
Nls bic Hd9mittaesIpnne ibre gols
Dtgen 6trablert in bretten Str6nen
iiber fetnen S9retbttf9 goB, lttt es
i'm ni9t lGnger in ben eneen bier
Mdnben. gr briidte ben Strobbut auf
Das buntellodige 6aar, unb pbne 5i9
tpie fonit Durh Salstuh unb lleber@
rod porforgli9 gegen Die gu ertpar@
tenoe Mbenotiible gu f9iiben, elite er
in ben Pdrf btnaus.
Gs tpur niat feline 4bii9t getpeIen,
na9 bem @Grtnerbau1e biniibers,ls
geben, aber ienes ipunberfamzIiibe
8erldngen, bas feline 8ruIt 10 tpeit
unb iein 9era 10 fro6 ma9te, trieb
thm tpieber unb fpieber na9 bieier
Jft9tung bin, tpte oft er audi duf buls
tenn Wege innebdlten unb 3asenb unl@
te9ren mo4te. Nun 1ab er bic Se1ts
Tier Der Sreibbdlier fpte eitel Silber
rpr ii4 uufbltden, unb ebe er nod
ipuBte, tpte es gei6eben mar, tpanberte
er 5nif4en ibren babin, bem freunbz
liden tleinen 6aufe 5u. Gr tpollte
nur in einiser Gntfernlng baran porz
iiberqeben, begliidt bur9 bie6Dffnlng,
BON benz geliebten Meien tpabrgenonlz
men al iperben; aber als er iebt cine
Der bi4t 6etpu9ienen 9eisblattlauben
pd1iirte, Die neben ben IatggeItredten
8lumenbeeten ftanbet, burnaudte esl
i'm nit unrennbdr tpo6ligemS6reden,
Denn eine tpoblbefan1te fpeife MGbe
nenftimme bate i'm balbldut nit
frelnblt9em 9ruBe angerufen.
(SOrtieBung fol9t.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
HaierftoTe.

9te Wifenf9aft bon ben 9aferffofs
fen tDiro in einem umfanerei9en
@ert bon 9r. Wtatbetps nit elmer
8riinoltbfett bebanbelt, tpie fte bisber
taum in elmer fol9en 3ulammenfaf=
Jung geboten tporben lit. 9as Sud-
bat ben 6efpnberen 3lped, ben Stns
benten unD ben sSnbuitrtellen basgtu%
blum Der @eipebefaIern gu erlei9tern.
2und9ft iperben 1dmmtli6e syaierz
ftoffe in &laiIen eingetbetlt unb bann
0ieientgen etnaeln bef9rieben, Die aur
SScbrttation benuBt perben. 9te bonr
Den Sbierer berriibrenben Saiern tpie1
Wolle, 6aare unb Getbe fDrnen Ii9,l
nit elmer berbdltniBmdBig turaen Be-
f6reibunq begniigen, neil Iie ipeltiqer
aublrei9 unb aud fonft f9on oft be-
pcnbelt iporben ftnb. BON pflan3erl=
fofern lit oagegen cine idier unabiebz
bare 5iille porbanben, unb bier iit
s:ne Hare unb suberldfitge 8sf9rets
bung bsfonber5 ipert6ocll.
Namenili6 iperben Der llr5prunq,
Die 9pielarten, bic pbniifaliIhen unb
femifden @isenf9aften Der 8ogntz
lpolle in elmer grDBen Reibe bon Gu
piteln bebanbelt. Damn folgen @6ilz
berungen Der 2etnenfa1ern, tpeiterhia
Der Suite, &amier, bes 0anf unb ar=4
herer sSaferitoffe bon geringerer Mi9z
tisteit. Sin eigenartiges sSnterefe
fam bic Qbbanblung iiber fiinItli1e
Setbe banfpru9en, gu beren 6eritelz
lung ieBt i9on bier Derf6iebene @ers
fabren CUR 8erfiisung iteben. 0ana9
iinb Die Mrten Der fiinitli9en Geibe
fploenbe.
pprorplinieibe aus elmer 20Iuna
sDn S9iebbaumtpple in elmer Waiz
fnuna BON Alfobol unb Mether; ssas
fern aus elmer 2DIung bon Geaulofe
in ammoniafalif6em &upferprbb nnD
Sblorainf; ptscpfe Seibe aus eineri
2D5ung bon gellulpfe : Sbioearbonats
@elatinfeibe aus @elatinefafern, 81
bur9 8ebunblung nit Sormalbebn
unlDsliA ecmdht tporben finb. 9
ipirb dusbriidlicb berppreeboben, bag
lie fiinitlihe Seibe bereits Elm 6dnz
ielsartifel geporben lit unb 1chon in
betrddtliden Mengen berarbeitet
fpirb. Meitaus Die grDBte prdftifae
Mi9tisfeit bat bic pDrorDlinfeibe oez
inonnen, bic in 0eutf1lanb, gnqlanb.
sSranfreia unb IN Der 69peia beraea
fteut tpirb. Die Saiern iperDen aebilzl
bet burh DreHing bes in getber unb
Mltobol aelDiten pprprDlin burA feiz
ne 8lusrDhrert. Oa bic QDIung febr
aab tit, 10 TT Elm Druid bon As MtlnDz
ipbdren erforberlid, nm fie burh Die
feinen 5oblrdllme Der @lasrDbreu
linburh su preifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09

Waan bat fiiralih gsfunben, baR
an9 bic Snfeften etne grpBe 8orliebt,
fir ben Mlfpbpl bdben. @omit hot
iih fir Die Semperenabeitrebunden
TN neues lInb sepiB redt bantbarss
sFelb er0ffnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09

.ha ben Mrm reichte, i'm fie 3lt geletten.
.Nahber fhiden mir bds 3eug an irs
genb einen Mohltbdtigteits Werein
our @ertheilung an urme Wittpen.
Genn bier auf GlpsrsbDb pirb iia,
ipie i9 boffs, ilidht fobdlb Elm InlaB
3il rleler Srauer finben."
Der MuSgang i6res 8efprd9es
bate i'm in bic gliidli6fte 2auns 6ers
feBt, liftb aur1 @bifbu atbnete freier,
ieBt, ba es ibr enblih gelungen tpdr.
ben gefdbrlihen Menf9en gu entfers
ren, ben lie baBte unb fiir9tete, lett
ebem er am ufer bes @nfbfees Elm
3eugei bres beitnlt9en Sreubru4s &c,
tpprben mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
Giebentes aapiteI.

6dtte profper Die Jdbigfeit beIef-
len, in Gbitbas Seele au leien, 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Why 1t Was a Baptist Fish.

San Francisco Argonaut: During a
recent Baptist convention held in
charleston, Rev. DR.. George Greene of
Washington strolled down to the bat-
terry one morning to take a look across
the harbor at Fort Sumter. An old
ing. DIR. Greene watched The lone
fisherman and finally saw him pun
up an odd looking fish. a cross between
a toad and catfish.
What kind of a fish is that, old
man. inquired DIR. Greene.
"loey calls it de Baptist fish replied
deep disgust.
Why do they call it the Baptist
fish," asked the minister.
Because dey spoil SO soon after dey
m outen de WATER" answered the
fisherman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
English Good ENOUGH.

New York Times; Professor Adolpl.
cohn of Columbia university recently,
In discussing the teaching of French
and German in the public schools. said
that the attitude of a good many peo-
pie on that subject was explained TO
MN aPliy by a remark he had once
overheard in a street car. Two elder
ly llish women We're talking about
their children, when one renarked.
wont let my child be Taught
lfrinch.'
Why not?' inquired the other.
sure replied the first. IF English
was good ehough for st. Paul TO write
the bible in it's good enough for me-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17


,i.a ,,.
49, ''"' I" "@ "o'he VIZ" heeo''99
~ ai,. t.,.,. - -.
,la ,'a ' nsn'is' anu a'"iiN pul nv
,n,. ~ ~. ~ sN'hihS' u,eh passing
'"'o i"s s'"aN ne gave ORDERS Una ne
VIZ IN, no.. 70 ne u,s.uihea'
Elee'i'' isht stioNe 10 pfie1leh thls
,oas '1",, MN US ,hicN Carpet ana
,ainiS "m,s'"sa' US ponNsleiNes cor,
voI,,,,e. wy n".au' an nouiu
, - " .,".is ol 'ielil mrs enltiohs
H., ny sn.,'".'oh eopies from 'neif au-
s,.n,n raIaaa aoiia nv naa piousn'
ANA .,o,nd ,ha Iir ", ~ ai''
nsi,i.u w. Va nv i'nIais "eie o.hel'uii
,e. ~ n"u sa.ieaeu VIZ .aaious ei',
=, wv .oh'ilel.s an IVORY 1901
Tmrk}sh s, WI. .s eish 'eiinae, d
,uhri.,inn ,an1. I" 49,. /"
n arna ne"u' q ."i,ei",s s'a,ue''e
a., rthes in 49, i'.'eis ne ',au "nt
.n,ian, Ga,a 1872, " ,'orsAue 'niip ~. ~
Ansa, ha, " $1,000 W .he ''i,e or
. nn' ,s III y, raon hao some pieas-
vnl,,as rtt, a,'",ileu ! ~; an ne
,ban, wi,h s.a :" iooheu upon
fn,,.,yem :" eSes' ie'ue'"i' W say
AZ ha los, a
bis aaar n ~ paeh IN ms tiall before
ca, "SSh' ne u,SPaii tiat p'iiluS nope,
49, 10y aia rIushes NlealitN' came
,h"na rnaI nu' sotiNlne % lise apoNe
,nsh u a ~ re- ~. .li,.sel. 70 ms
,rancs any, ',s" "a,raas u =, su nt
., -. Nv as,l'ei'.oes ol ms pas' me
-" ~, Me- aeeilea 700 sacred for other eyes
neyt No ,,.,a niim /" hoi's' Anu
tn VIC s.,"aa ~ is"Nins pSt9iois
ammn, ss nv maNta'ns ms n]aiuapies
an az. " "" m,st'us, ~ nHque"llihs
ha,ton o'tNe Jun
n, ,na. h,,, a.. .,;,
,na, 20 , ~ No. "ti!ts II ,t1e enJoH
n,aire - =, ei."ii.S ne shoulu
l,.,,m. - r i," M W, ~. m'al We 10
yn,,,Ia .ann, bia, ', ', WI MN
vas ,,.i,;a. n,"' "ito.iS NV uN"u' re
conla ,,n, go D.o's.i 90 hioN me,
49,, ,h3r,, : 'i't Nv uit'd ol
yat Me- ga mo-, AMI mIs tul, upon hl.'
,,osa 49, ~ i'' ito't nus pun
"a
,.m " ~ ~, ,e',,t'ts sauiisSs ne pc
n,i n 800. 70 iha cousin, Wllohl he
address, NOM Co.. "sa h a,'" mnoiil ne
,,h;io ~ " y tiie iast lllle; Ahd
WIN, "isi et,r "iou", ."e pam ana asspail
S..tl'!i nltp grew uh'ii tears blinded
~, ~ vSea a''n 'en upoii .ile page More
',nah,a ~ i",u uoM" ''t pen as II
" Soilel.!ue' ana tleh AGAIN pc
49, , n"s,i ~ i'ihsh nus 'asN' yel re
n'.l, ~ W. ~ " ihaI M"Iu iafe-
WI - 'ei ne ioNeE' And inns was
N.a, he "io'e:
I'M. N.Y. i,eSf ollNe; begin by mn
~ly,nna Wv W. ,'s i"i 'te vfuel
49, i : "ot'e YOU Miiri now at
w Ia. houl. ! ''l GONG 10 repair.
n,tli "a ~" aass : you sala George
Nnfr n"u mo, to'lliiil'lea iiluruer,
soui Woman 5 lls,lnct was right; your
~ "..r =, w WIS Jus.lleu' iof ~ Was
W. 49, I'usoalu.
,.o,, rae a. 81 .is "lshl l alAleu WIN
!" > ~. ."N'hS Lhslalo, you 'olu
W -. " i.tuli, 1 was llilea "lth UNI
$50 ~ l,3"it' "iia' steps SuNh
and da af ~ ,nis"' tahe !" pefseen,e
t'lIAl tIlatlk YOU L IlI4lI- In nave re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

and ~summoning all my presence OF
mind. 1oliy directed hiin TO the spot.
| did not know what had happened.
nor dii | dare return. In the morning
| learned all. when my grief for your
situation and rcmorse for my act
prompted me to confess, bat my COW
ardice overcoming THIS Impulse, 1 per
suaded myself that you could not fan.
TO prove your innocence, and that !
need not suffer for my deed. | there
fore returned to Paris. None knew 1
had been in England. | had not given
my EaIne at the hotel, and | assured
myself | should never be suspected.
O reaching Paris | Immediately
started for Rrindisi, whence | tele-
glaphed to YOU. The dastardly part /
had played in permitting you to bear
the blame, followed. but again and
again ! told myself your innocence
could and must be proved without my
confession. And then | hoped that nov
being free you might give me the love
it had been my lifelong desire to OBJ
peared | felt convinced the blame
might be shifted on her husband, who
| suppose had returned to his own
country, where he would probably new
er be found. And this hope proving
false, Bostock's confession assured me
You need not suffer nor | confess.
'Imagine then my despair ON find
ing YOU would not believe hin, guilty.
that YOU would have his confessiot,
proved, and that you loved him. /
hated him for the mob example he
had set me, ard because he had sue
ceeded where | had failed I'm winning
! YOUR love. Am this drove me mad and
/ said such words to YOU as / Would
now give all he World 10 have left
unsaid. Then came news of the sec
ond operation and his recovery. when
resolved TO SET Won aud hin, free
from all imputations of guilt by my
confession. and then to eyade the dis
grace and punishment | have not the
courage to face.
II know my life has been a waste.
and | feel 1T might have been other
Wise, but | loved pleasure too much
and tasted happiness too little. for the
happiness | sought in my youth | WAS
never able to gain. see now The fault
was wholly mine. for had my love for
YOU been great. and strong. and noble
i, would not have failed to win yonr
OWN. have brought trouble. sorrow
and disgrace upon you, and little as /
deserve Your foreiveness hone Won
viii no, refuse il, made, as ii is, in his
my last hour
BE IN. roiful. and pardon me is The
last request of one who. though he has
deeply wronged YOU. loves YOU with a
deeper and better love than he has
ever felt before. | die in the belief
YOU VIII not Withhold it from me. Fare
well. dear Olive. farewell. God bless
you now and forever"
He read through the letter. which he
carefully sealed. andtheu. mat if might
reach her Without fail next morning.
he went out and dropped it into a
n]eighboring letter box. AS il fen vim
a thud into the recentacle il seemed
as if he had Seal.I bjc fot. I,a.li,r
his way through the dense fog. he re-
gained his study and then sat dow To
Write, a second confession giyine ne
Necessary details which would prove
the truth of his assertion. This Which
was intended for the public, he directed
Everything was done now save The
most important OF all. but from this
been made. From q drawer in his desk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
CHAPTER MIMI.

1919 "''
"u''''ois opening ,h"'l one AFTER an
other. read IN all the same account of
George Rostock's progress toward re-
royery. The comments which we're APP
pended he left ulhceded. only ,he ae-
tiial state of tho patient Interested him.
Mld this failed To disturb the calm
which had set i'm upon him as a result
of the long bo,lrs of n,ent,, non,,,,t ,n
The early AFTERNOON vas spen, in
reading old letters long stored away
for something they contained in hem
solves. and which he now burned. And
rs his ewes dwelt upon thern n seemed
MS il old friends anne back. old DAYS
returned. Various chanters I'm his life
opened out before him as a book some
almost forgotten. others re~,ne,nba,nd
we'll. but seen now i'm n new light
Hpht wbicb bad conn. ,no l.,a
And AS tl. names consumed Zach
separate sheet il MAS as though a wear
of His .yis,e,sa had esn,,nsa his &c,
had changed TO lsbes and tn,n s,d' ~
no,hingness. until but a memory re
manned of thai mas, which had sr,.,nnd
"a, ,yentfuI frniehtca as i, b,a haan
with "A Thousand incidel,s of the in
wa-d. rather, than IN. NJ wnrd me-.
This task MAS i'm itself a v.renchinr
ven TO what Mad been and ,}ipht he
never n,or,.. -, buiyin. az ~ aaa'I
And the bJIr which il lpnnpht Law
,i.,n in bis No., ~ I h,,, a., . o"e ~
nm, a. n,,, or ,b1t ,-hi.,r, H.. ~.
himself To- accon1nlisb -
OUTSIDE me- V worIa was fu1, of s,oon
for :, denss foe haa sr,tls,i =" "vs s,o5 ,ha
,irv sjI,,... ,nnrnha. a." MIN nv
rle,,rir li,},, of liz .oa,, = Nv .nv
MIL. 40 ,, n,,a , =. ~.
,n IN. niriJn,, .,, ~
monk vh,.,a "a, ,htn"s , ,@,.' "n 49, Ia NV
indistinnt ~. t,ans -. 10, . ~
slnw nassina ,is g !, - ~. ~. ~
mot, ii.htali ~ 80" wv"
TO Ne lnI,eh uihfrb ,.s soryad ,.i,h
~ =, naul :"
,;,., i,',,o, i y. 1",,,'.s a. ~ iioa''','s -,
snw,n an,, a,a ~ !" mi.ii,Si'' - " q
Timed his vn,k W., NV, w.. = aa,I,,
.,ijtinn. ~ No a,a,nn e.
h,n1nd nm IL h ~ ,' wua';ns lnPels Mela
,,3,, az r,n,.a I3as,a '.as g. =
ro,,.,y !, Gya1 axrras.in, a. n;. en
And nr.sen,lx. ~ IN ,ha :. ~ ".
he want am ME 49, ia a - I ooi
ruI,v i'm GY,,ii,c bi,,, anah f"n y S"'' ~,
,nosnhe,a 49, nau ,,,... ~ -
sn th.t ~. A.. h., ~, w. "t "."ss'
innossihie ,e,t ;,.,"in.e s y. !. -,
I:'nsnn, y.la'if,s dr g,i" 10 -
T,te.s hons. -, ~, ,,a,. "s'"
Tho fsn,n',. i.,a, rninn ,-au
,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Thankspiving

HankSHINliS.
For evil things which made us love the
good:
all temptations which we have with
stood,
For s.ns abhorred:
For bitter pains thai gave Us sweet sur.
cease;
For life, for death. and Deaths great
daughter-Peace-
We thank thee, Lord!
Eva Brod;iaus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
Soldiers on the rrains.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 2l.--At noon TO.
day n continental train left the War
saw station with military engine drlv-
or and strong guard OF soldiers. Ton.
der and locomotive were Gld thd
strikers having rendered all others
useless. Two files OF soldiers were
drawn mp on the platform.
The railroad strike began at the
Nicholas station at noon. but the Bal.
tic roads are still working.
Twelve thousand employees of the
Putilolf iron works have struck.
According to information from Mos.
COW, that city was In state of great
excitement yesterday. Stores were
boarded up. a great majority of the
factories and mills were closed and
the postal telegraph Offices were clos.
cd Last night Moscow was in dark.
ness.
Tho strike leaders at Moscow are
boasting that the strike will be trans
ferred into an armed revolution, ora.
tors ut their meeting declaring that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
200 CONVERTED
by REVIVALIST
Kew Brown Brings Fully Two Hun.
dred Persons Into Winches.
ter Churches.
Especial TO the Daily rress.,

WINCHESTER, VA. Dec. 21.-In
many respects the cvangclistic scrv-
ices that have been in progress in
the Braddock Street Methodist
church for the last three weeks. have
been the most remarkable in the his
tory OF that church.
Evangelist John T.. Brown, who has
left favorable impression. has ra.
turned TO the West and will spcnd
Christmas at his home. in Missouri
The net results of the revival and
me work done by the evangelists arc
represented by about 200 CONVEX.
sions and reclamations. and tn,
statement is made OH high authority
that Mt least 100 persons will be r.,
ccivcd into The churches of Winchcs.
Ter rs n result of the meetings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
VESSELS DRAGGED
ANCHORS IN STORM
Steamer Leuctra Hauled Off Vine,
Ne1r the End of Pier e.
Heavy Sea in Harhor

While no damage was done to
shipping here by the southwest gale
mat swept over. the harbor yoStGr
day Il number OF big Schooners an.
chored in the harbor were compelled
to lower two anchors 10 prevent
them from being blown from their
anchorage and two big steamers.
the Pontiac and tho Lcuctra. were
blown several hundred yards from
their anchorage and were compelled
10 signal for tugs TO haul them ont
into the stream again.
The Lcuctra. which was anchor
cd oil the end OF pier No. c. began
dragging anchor yesterday morning
and at O'clock yesterday afternoon
she was only n few yards from the
end of the pier. She was hauled
ont into the stream by tug lace
in the afternoon and now rides
safely at anchor in The outer
channel.
Owing to the great velocity of the
wind outside OF the capeS. no YES
sells dared TO put to sea yesterday
and large fleet OF schooncrS ana
steamers arc now anchored in
Hampton Roads awaiting fair wealth
cr before proceeding To their dcsti-
nations.
a nasty sea was kicked up in the
harbor here by tho gale and it was
impossible to dock any steamers at
! the piers yesterday. The steamer
Elswick Tower, which has been load
ing grain at pier No. 8, was hauled
out in the stream at noon ycstor
day and it was intended to tow
her TO pier No. to finish loading
but owing to the high seas running
the vessel could not be docket
again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
ANARCHY SUPREME IN
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Strike is General and Not a
Stroke Of Work is Being Done
in ST. Petersburg.
COSSACkS GOVERNMENTS HOPE
Whites ministry Hangs in Balance
and il il Falls Autocracy Must Give
Way TO Dictatorship or Reign OF
Terror Like That Which Followed
French Revolution.

The toscaI has sounded and ii the
CossackS provo loyal the streets OF
tie Russian cities will he turned into
shamhles as both sijcs-,hc revolt
tioniSts rs vel! rs the troops--ar1
ready Tor the fray which from all in
dicationS will he tho b!oodicst OF ri!
the strikes which have been started
by the Union or Unions"
In southern Russia the nobility is
being slaughtered by The peasants.
who are mad with power Castles
and rich country estates are being dc
strOycd by the torch. Troops are pow.
orlcss there To restore order as they
arc outnumbcrcd by tho peasants.
The strike is in full force in all the
larger cities. In ST. Petersburg all
work has ceased and the same is truo
in Moscow. where conflict is looked
Tor at any moment. So far there has
been few lawlcss acts but the morrow
Is awaited with fear and trembling by
The middlcclass and the members OF
the governing class.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
NEBRASKA WANTS
VIRGINIA CONVICT
PRISONER in the Penitentiary Will Go
West to Answer For
gerry Charge.
Especial to the Daily prsss.,

RICHMOND, VA, Doe. 2l.-Philjp
Mcintyre, the man convicted of FORE.
ing, and who is now in the Deni,cu.
nary having been sent mp from Nor.
'"ih' VIII be discharged from that In
Stitniion Jan. 20. The moment hi,
a'chS ont OF the gate a detective OF
tho city will be on hand to arrest
MN ana TO hold him for the authOrj.
i''S from Nebraska, rcquisition
having been received for the man
II" Is wanted to answer charge OF
forgery in thar State
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-22
ATLANTIC COAST
SWEPT BY STORM
vessels Are Badly Damaged, But
Only One Sailor Reported
Being Lost.
SCHOONER IS DRIVEN ASHORE
Pilot Boat coIlides With Sailing Yes.
sci on Delaware Breakwater--
Storm Passes Over Pennsylvania
Doing Considerable Damage in Coal
Fields Where Two Men are Killed
my tssocintcd rrossN

NEW YORK. Dec. 3t-A 2i-hour
cruise with every member of the crew
III inc rigging i'll a vessel which crcpc
rev miles along tbs Virginia const
iihc humping on the shoals with near
" every wave was the experience oil
ciSh sailors who arrived here TODAY
from INC schooner pcndlcton Sisters.
winch was bound from Port Arthur.
lcXaS, for New York ana went ashore
last Thursday.
Friday they were rescued nv tho Ma
'ompkin life saving station after a
struggle in which one member of the
crew died.