davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
ANTI.JEWlsH OUTBREAKS
In Bessarabia District Followed Same
Lines as in Odessa.

Odessa, Russia Nov. 9.-Authentic
accounts received here from various
points in Bessaraba show that the
antl-JeWIsh outbreaks there followed
the same lines as at Odessa, varying
only in the number of victims. Carry
ing 1kons and portraits of the En-
peror. the mob proceeded to Alcxan-
drovskaia, Pushkinakai;L and Gostn-
kaia streets, devastating and pillaging
unhindered. Attempts at self-defence
were quelled by the troops. Ninety
per cent. of the killed and wounded
were victims of bayonets and rifle bull
let's. The looting was accompanied by
atrocities similar to those witnessed at
Odessa and continued for two days.
They stopped as soon as the governor
received All order from st. Petersburg
Seventy Jews were killed and 12O We're
wounded. Order is now restored.
A mob at IslnJiI Bessarabia, burned
alive ii Jews who had hidden in a hay
rick.
The town of Ealarasch. Bessara bia.
was entirely devastated and burned.
Fifty-nine Jews were killed or persisted
in the flames and 200 fled to neighbour
ing villages, where the peasants beat
number of them to death with
cudgels and burned three Jews after
drenching them with petroleum.
The Chamber of Commerce has de-
cided to appeal to the chambers of
commerce and exchanges throughout
the world to open subscriptions to as
sist the sufferers from the riot at
Odessa and in other towns in South
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT,
Simon Wolf Wants Roosevelt to Step
in and Help the Jews.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Simon Wolf,
former president of the B'nai Birth,
has sent the following appeal to Pres
ident Roosevelt:
"To the President of the United States:
1.-The man that side-tracked prece-
dents by ending the coal strike: the
man that conjured between Russia and
Japan and who has. in a hundred ways.
showed marvellous versa tiity and cour-
age, can he not take the initiative and
bring about conservative action to stem
the CrueltieS III Russia?
"How long is this CHASTITY fiendish
holocaust to continue?
(Sisned) "SIMON WOLF"
Mr.. Wolf is now heading a movement
to raise funds for the relief of the
stricken Jews in Russia. pending any
action that may be taken by the Unit
ed States or other nations of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
EMPEROR AND COUNT WlTTE
Both Yet1 to Popular Demand in Re
moving Gen. Trepoff.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Both Count
WHITE and the Emperor have made an
other surrender. Gen. Trepoff has been
removed from the powerful position
which he occupied governor general
of st. Petersburg and assistant minis
ter of the interior), and Russia's pre-
mler has agreed to immediate universal
suffrage.
Count Witte has been fully aware of
the intense hatred General Trepoff's re-
tention in office was causing, but lie
never questioned the sincerity at the
governor generals cooperation in the
Introduction of the new regime. Never
theless he recognized the necessity of
Trepoff's removal and the governor
general himself agreed that only his re-
tirement would appease the popular
wrath. The Emperor at last yielded on
the condition that Trepoff should be-
come commandant of the palace where
his sole duty will be to take measures
to protect the life of His Majesty.
The position of governor general of
st. Petersburg ends with Trepoff's re-
tirenent but the place of commander
of the Imperial Guard has been as
sumed by the Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Emperor in agreeing to Trepoff' S
retirement conferred on him the order
of Alexander Nevski in diamonds.
General Trepoff claims to have been
greatly misunderstood and that history
must eventually acquit him of being in
a way the instigator of the shedding
Of blood and all the other horrors
which Russia experienced during the
last fortnight. He said:
Il should think it unnecessary for me
to deny that the government sought to
inflame the passions of the people
against each other. The manifesto
seemed to rouse the elemental pas
sions of the people. In many places the
authorities were Dowerless to with
stand the shock. The whole government
cannot be transferred i'll a day. but in
single week wonders were accom-
plIshed. Amnesty was granted with
freedom of the press of which the press
has taken 50 much advantage to calum-
Mate me. Some of the demands of the
people are absurd. The removal of the
troops from the cities and the creation
of militia would mean civil war. We
are living through a critical time when
the people are blinded by excitement
and passion. AS for myself my own role
will be recognized. 1 believe I shall be
justified eventually if only by the meas
ures to which my signature is att
aChed."
The series of consultation which
Count WHITE has been holding with
leaders with constitutional demands
and even with Zemstvoists Convinced
INN that it was useless to hold ont
longer if he was to continue seeking to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

w. L. Bonney Of Park place, re-
turned from hunting trip. Thursday
bringing with him two of the prettiest
buck deer which have been brought in
TO this section from upper Maine The
antieIs Oh each had Il spread of two
feet and the heads and necks were
beautiful to look upon. Other success
full hunters to return from this local
ity were L. II. Pratt of Winslow,
bringing with him u fine buck and W.
III. Saith. also Of Winslow, possessing
a fine doe. Others of the same party
whose names are not known were
equally successful and the total amount
of deer shot reaches the number of
seven. The party which left Waterville
the first of the week. consisting of S.
l.. Prcble, Ernest Horne and DR.. j. H.
Knox are reported as having shot sew
eral deer. but they do not expect to re-
turn until they have reached the limit
prescribed by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
vERMoNT's PRISON SCANDAL.
investigation Resumed and Nice
State of Affairs Is Being DISCLOSED.

Windsor, W.T. Nov. 9.-The state pris-
on investigation by the special legis-
lative committee was resumed here. to-
day, after Il weeks adjournment. 1t
had been expected that Mrs. Mary NJ.
Rogers under sentence of death for
murder of ner husband. Marcus, would
take the stand to testify as to certain
alleged irregular proceedings in the i'll
stitution but it was the opinion, to-
day, of many of the committee that
her testimony would not be necessary.
The first witness called, today, was
Miss $. J. Durkcc, the matron. who tes-
titled about the alleged confession made
by Mrs. Rogers concerning implied re-
latiors with Vernon Rogers, Il convict.
1t has been said that Mrs. Rogers had
confessed verbally to Miss Durkee and
then at the latterS request had written
a confession. 1t has been charged that
Miss Durkee had kept back in her re-
port of the confession certain state
ments concerning Warden 4. D. Har-
pin. This Miss Durkcc denied.
Mrs. Georgia LoukeS. one of the en-
ploycs at the prison, gave testimony to
conversations Mrs. rogers held with
Attorney General Clark c. Fits, III re-
gard to the confession.
Statements dealing with the alleged
laXity of discipline in the institution
were made during the morning session
by Mrs. Carrie Foster and Mrs. lcroe
I.yford. two cell mates of Mrs. Rogers.
Each testified to seeing Mrs. Rogers on
different occasions entering the room
of Miss kimball, formerly an assist
ant matron, where the witness testified
Mrs. Rogers would remain for some
time.
Among other witnesses heard before
the noon adjournment was taken We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barry. Barry at one
time WAS prisoner at the Windsor in
stitution and his wife was an employee
Their testimony dealt with alleged i'm
proper proposals said to have been
made to Mrs. Barry by Warden Har-
pin. Harpin took the stand before adj
jOurnnent and denied that he mad ever
had improper relations or made improp-
er proposals to Mrs. Barry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
CAPERETTO WILL RECOVER.
Three of His Alleged AssaiIants Held
for the March Term.

Rumford Falls. Me-. Nov. 9.-Four
Italians. charged with being concerned
in tie stabbing of one of their country
men, in a drinking brawl at the Italian
settlement here, Sunday night, were
given a hearing in the local court. to-
day.
Antonio Salatino. ON a charge with
being an accessory, were held in $1,000
bonds each for the March term of the
supreme judicial court at Paris. Meth
er procured bail.
Antonio Kussi was held in 5000 bonds
which were furnished, as being an &C
cessory. while Nichola Russi, who was
also alleged to have been d participant
in the affair." was discharged.
Caperetto, the victim of the stabbing,
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
THE SOCIALIST PARTY
Gains Official Recognition in Mass
PoIIed Three Per Cent. of Total Vote.

Boston. Nov. "a tabulation of the
vote for the Socialist. Socialist-Labor and
the Prohibition candidates for governor
was practically completed, today, and
again the Socialist party gained official
recognition by polling three per cent. of
the total vote.
The vote for the gubernatorial candi-
dates of the three parties in 30 cities and
294 out of 321 towns, was as follows:
James F: Carey, Haverhill. Socialist
12.479; William H. Carroll. Boston. Social
ist-Labor. 2710: Willard o. Wylie. Bever-
ly. Prohibition, S1?7.
The total vote of the state for governor
with q towns missing was 3?0,296 The
vote, last year. for governor was 400 lOl.
The vote. this year, was the largest ever
cast in the state in an eff year The vote
for the Socialist candidates. was ;Ht,1 trifie
and next year the party will be entitled
to official recognition on the ballots with
out the necessity of individual indorse-
ments of its state candidat ties. While the
vote for Carey was larger than for
Adams, the party candidate. last year. it
was less than half that thrown for Case,
the party candidate in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
UNITED CHARITY WORKERS
Continues Sessions In Boston and Dis
cuss Charity Subjects.

Boston. Nov. 9.-Charity workers
from all over the state were present
in fremont Temple. today. to continue
the three days conference begun there
last evening, by the State Conference
of Charities. The topic of the fore
noon discussion was Needy Families
in Their Homes" Associated Chart
ties officers from Fall River. New Bed
ford, Springfield and Boston, gave ac-
counts of their experiences and pro-
gress on this line in their respective
communities.
In the afternoon the conference con-
sidered UNPAID Boards and Visitors in
Public Charity" with report by the
chairman of the committee on this
matter, Jeffrey r. Bracket, Phi. D.
of this city, and an address by Miss
Julia c. Lathrop of Hall of House
Chicago. formerly one of the state
commissioners of public charities of
Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
MASSACRE AT CRONSTADT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

city is reported to be in flames. Tele-
phone communication with st. ePters-
burg is interrupted, but the telegraph
lines are working.
The British embassy here has re-
quested General Trepoff to protect the
British subjects at CrOnStadt.
Intense excitement prevails here ow-
ing to the alarming news from Cron-
stadt. According to the reports mu-
tiny of the sailors occurred during the
night and was followed by regular
battle with the troops during which
machine guns were used. The wOrkmer
sided with the sailors and hundreds
were killed or wounded. Later the torch
was used and the town is now in
flames. Ii is reported that the glare of
the fire can be seen from the windows
of the Emperor's palace at Peterhof.
The inha bitants of CronStadt are in
panic. The boats to st. Petersburg
have stopped running and telephone
and telegraph communications have
been severed.
II is impossible now to verify the re-
ports or secure details of the happen
ings.
/ A force of Uhlan cavalry sent to
| Cronstadt from Peterhof is reported to
| have joined the insurgents. 1t is also
| reported that the artillerymen of the
fortress have joined the insurgents
The American charge d'affaireS.
| Spencer Eddy. has telegraphed to the
governor of Cronstadt requesting pro-
lection for American interests there.
The most recent reports from Cronstadt
say that the navy club has been
| wrecked, that many shops have been
burned and that great crowd of riot
ers. including sailors, is marching
through the town shooting and other
wise terrorizing the population. Peo-
pie are fleeing from the city on board
steamers for st. Petersburg. The cler-
gy of Cronstadt have organized a pro-
cessicn hoping to prevent the spread of
inCendiarism and pillage.
Later reports from Cronstadt only
magnify the horror of the situation.
The mutiny was complete according to
the latest reports, not only the sailors
but the garrison of some OF the forts
joining IL the insurrectiOn. The few SOL
diers and sailors who remained loyal
fought all night against the mutineers
and the workmen who enlisted under
the banner of revolt. Barricades were
thrown up. The report that machine
guns We're used is apparently con-
hrmed
The panic-stricken refugees who es-
capped by boat say that Maxim guns
We're fired all night and. this morning,
the streets We're literally flowing with
blood They place the number of dead
and wounded far into the hundreds.
Today. two regiments of Cossacks
and the Imperial Horse Guards We're
dispatched to Cronstadt from st. Pc
tersburg and a regiment of Uhlans was
sent then from OraniOnbaum, a few
miles west of Peterhof. Altogether
about 10000 troops are engaged in quell-
ing the instruction.
Reports in regard to the exact situa-
ton at Cronstadt are conflicting. Ac-
Cording TO some reports the sailors and
strikers We're finally surrounded, but
have not yet surrendered. Both sides
have been losing heavily. The troops
lost eight officers killed or wounded.
Other reports say the Uhlans deserted
to the mutineers and are now fighting
against the imperial troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
TO PUNISH VIOLATIONS
New York Citizens Union Wants Better
Election Law Enacted.

Now York. Nov 9.-The movement to
punish election frauds in New York
City was augmented. today, by the
Citizens Union. which took steps to
prosecute those who violated the law,
last tuesday. The avowed object of
tue Citizens Union is to secure a new
election law for the state.
The Citizens Union announced that
AFTER showing in court the corruption
which existed under the present law if
would attempt to have the New York
Legislature adopt ballot law similar
10 the one now existing in Massachu.
sets. ''u
The New York law was criticised :
follows: DIS
satisfactory as the present law ;s
IN inc general protection from intimi.
oation 1t throws about the voter h,,
making his vote secret, the exist,n.
law utterly fails in its professa1 nm,
pose OF giving the voter freedom =,
choice among the candidates mo,,' u
mated. The present ballot law rno,, .,,
me voting of anything but a straish,
ticket difficult and complicated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
THE NEW MINISTRY.
Official Announcement Of Additions to
Whites Advisors.

ST Petersburg, Nov. 9.-The follow
ing appointments to the new ministry
are ocially announced:
Ivan Shipoff, who was Count Whites
assistant in the ministry of finance and
his associate at Portsmouth, finance
minister.
NJ. Kutler. assistant minister of the
interior, as minister of agriculture.
NJ. Timirlazeff. assistant minister of
finance, as minister of commerce.
NJ Nemechaieff. president of the
Southeastern Railroad, as minister of
communications.
NJ. F'ilossofoff, controller of the en-
pirp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES
Deliver Closing Addresses at Woman
Board of Missions Meeting.

Boston, Nov. 9.-After a brief de-
votional service, the delegates i'm at
tendance at the last days of the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Board
of Missions. here. today, listened to
addresses by Miss Mary NJ Root of
Madura India. Rev. DR.. c. H. Patton,
home secretary of the American board.
Miss Theresa l.. Huntington. of Har-
poot, Turkey. and Miss Fannie f.
Griswold of Naebashi. Japan. bust
ness session and additional addresses
followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
|QoPsase
Your Hair

We're served, today. on the officers of
16 election precincts for failure to make
returns of the election to the prothno-
tary's office as provided by law. The
official count Of the ballots began, to-
day.
Two magistrates will alternate ON the
bench in the disposal of the election
cases. There are 2S8 defendants
charged with fraud at the polls ana
beginning, today, full investigation
will be made of every case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
PATERsoN's PLURALITY
For Governor Of Ohio is 41,7o5 ACCORD
ina to Official Returns.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 9.-Pattison's
n,nralitv for governor is 41.7O5. accord
ing to the official returns, all counties
being included.
scattered reports on the minor state
candidates indicate that at least some
of the Republicans pulled through by
a safe plurality and it is possible that
the Republicans have chosen all state
officers below governor.
The Legislature, however. is Demo-
cratic in both branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
WATERVILLE.

Enforcement Deputies StackpOle and
Towne entered the place run by Jack
Lilley on Temple street as a soda and
tobacco store. Thursday morning,
armed with Il warrant from Judge
Shaw for making search of the pre-
misses. The deputies searched the place,
high and low, for the space of an hour
and a half, and. as some one humor-
ousiy expressed il, turned everything
upside down except the shingles on the
roof. Nothing was found in which Lii
ley had not Il legal right to deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
MILITIA ORDER TO SCENE
Of Riot Between Strikers and Non
Unionists in Whitwell, Tenn. y

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 1.-Two COM
ranies of militia have been ordered to
Whitwell, Tenn, where q battle between
the strikers and non-union miners is re-
ported. Gov. Cox. who is here attending
the quarantine convention, gave the or
der, this morning.
a long distance telephone message from
Whitwel. this morning. says that all is
quiet there, but there is much nervous
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
MRS. HUBBARD SUCCESSFUL
In Exploring Expedition to Labrador
Coming Home.

New York. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Leonidas Hub
bard. Jr.. who has been exploring in Lab
rador and for whose safety fears were
entertained: today. reported her success
full completion of the expedition. The fol-
lowing. telegram signed by her and dated
yesterday. at Chateau Bay. QUE was re-
ceived today. by Herbert L. Brigham Of
Brooklyn: Successful. Will return
home by steamer King Edward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Freight DeraiIed by Strikers.

Warsaw, Nov. "a freight train on
the Warsaw Brest Line manned by
soldiers of the railroad battalion was
derailed by strikers, today. near Novo
Minsk. The conductor was killed and
several soldiers were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

Honolulu merchants in an endeavor
TO charter steamer and establish an
independent line between Honolulu and
san Francisco in order to secure lower
iares and freight rates, are raising
FUNDS 10 rthe building of a large ocean
steamer. 1t is reported that 81. 900, coo
mas already been contributed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

Rev. John Clotly of Biddeford, for
five years pastor of the Advent church.
has received a unanimous call to be-
come pastor of the Advent church in
Auburn. 1t is understood that he will
occant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Druggists are authorized to refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in {
to IA days. SOC. m1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

The Standard Oil Co. at Cleveland. O.
lhnrsdny, advanced tho price of all
grades of refined oil Il cent per gallon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
ATTACHMENTS SERVED
~ IL Philadelphia Precincts for Fail
ure to Make Returns.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-Attachme,.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

Don't have a falling out with your hair.
1t might leave you! Then what? Better
please it by giving it good hair-food-
Ayers Hair Vigor. The hair stops coming
out, becomes soft and smooth, and all
the deep, rich color of youth comes back
to gray hair Sold for 60 years. AYE Mass &C..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-19
HAD TO STAND BACK OF
PEABODY TO GIVE BACKBONE
Sherman Bell Asserts Former Cover
nor Was Scared Half to Death
While in Office.

Denver. Colo. April l9-"FOrmer
Gov. James II. Peabody was scared
half TO death most of the time he was
in office" said former Brig. Gen. Sher-
man Bell yesterday. Il had TO stand
behind him constantly TO stiffen his
backbone during the labor troubles.
First ne tried to compromise with
the Western Federation Of Miners and
then called out the military. Then
when Meyer was thrown into the bull
pen Peabody wired US imploring us to
release the miners leader. Peabody
simply collapsed when the federation
applied TO the federal court.
Elected by corporations. he tried TO
double cross them, but Lieut. Gov.
Haggott and myself were ready TO de-
coy him to Cripple Creek and thence
out OF the state II the public interest
demanded IT, Recently when Peabody
was governor for a day ~ took team
OF horses to drag him out Of his Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-19
MRS. DEERE NAMED
Placed in Nomination as Vice
President General Of
D. A. r.
HAS BUT ONE OPPONENT
Mrs. Fairbanks Honorary President
General-Other Elections
Deferred.

Washington. April 19.-At the fourth
congress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution Mrs. Charles H. Deere,
of Illinois. and Mrs. Milton H. Everett.
of Nebraska. were today placed in
nomination for vice presidents gener-
al. Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks
was nominated as honorary president
general and the nomination made an
election amid enthusiastic applause.
officers are to be elected later in the
afternoon.
Political Injection.
Washington, April 19.-POliticS
were injected into the proceedings of
the D. A. r. yesterday when Mrs.
Amos G. Draper, rising to a question
of privilege called attention TO some
statements made concerning the can
didacy of Mrs. MacLean. 81 demand -
said she. that Mrs. MacLean be allow
ed to speak to the congress on her at
titude toward the memorial hall pro-
ject."
The chair" responded the presi-
dent general sharply, docs not CON
slider campaign speeches a question of
privilege and as such she will not lis
ten to them now or hereafter"
Get $I34,543 for Building Fund.
At the afternoon session Mrs. NJ.
E. S. Davis. treasurer general, present
ed her annual report. 1t showed that
the current fund receipts during the
last year. including the balance at the
beginning of the year. were $50 3,969;
expenditures, $53.045; balance on
hand, $3O.933. The total amount col
lected and made available for the
building fund was $134,543; the total
expenditure, s1O7. 500; balance on hand
S25,743. The report was adopted.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of Sena-
tor Dubois of Idaho, was elected pres
ident of the National Society of Chill
dren of the American Revolution.