davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-19

DaSC6rQly Attempt 10 WE0Ck Au G4Cur-
sion Train.-A few evenings ago an attempt
was made to wreck the Pen-Mar express on
the Western Maryland Railroad. near Lawn
dale Carroll county After the Union Bridge
accommodation, which leaves Hillen Station
at 6.15 P. NJ, had passed Lawndale, tenant of
Mr.. James A. Clarke, whose summer home is
at Lawndale, started to walk the track to the
store at Finksburg Station, and when near the
bridge over the Patapsco falls, about fourth
of mile from Lawndale, discovered a crosstie
tightly wedged under one of the rails and lying
across the other.
Knowing that the Pen-Mar express, on its
return trip to Baltimore, was nearly due, he
made desperate effort to remove the obstruc-
ton, but was unable to do So Then, being
without means to signal the train, he ran to the
station and informed Mr.. Clarke of his discov
cry. Fortunately, there is telegraph station
at Lawndale, but the little building in which
the instruments are placed was locked and the
operator absent. Mr. Clarke promptly directed
his son to break window and set the red dan
ger signal. This was accomplished Just as the
headlight of the engine appeared around q
curve short distance west of the station.
The train stopped and the cause was explain
ed to the engineer and conductor, who had the
obstruction removed. After short delay the
train resumed its trip There were several
hundred people on the train at the time and
had the engine struck the obstruction it is
thought that fearful loss of life must have
occurred
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-19

THE NAME of Hon. Stevenson A. Williams,
of Hartford county, has been mentioned in con-
nection with the Chief Judgeship of the Third
Judicial Circuit. Mr.. Williams says positively
that under no circumstances could he be in
duced to accept the nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Warsaw. Nov. Twenty persons
were killed and nearly one hundred
wounded On encounters tO-nignt be-
tween m0bs and troops.
AT ten 0'clocl. a crowd gathered be
fore the town hall and demanded the
release of political prisoners. The
chief of police liberated three hundred
who had been arres 3I during the last
three days. but relusel TO release
twelve VINO were arrested by order of
the central government The crowd
chen commenced 10 smash the doors
and windows OF the town hail. where
upcn the chief of police telephOned 10
the barracks for assistance and force
of hussars and c0ssaczs, with a bat
tery of artillery, galloped TO the
scene.
The hussars charged the mob. kill
fng sixteen persons and WOunding
seVenty-three. Later there was an en-
counter between Infantry and a mob
before the bank square. when the
troops fred into the crowd killing four
and wounding thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
OPENS
THE FAIR AT
De FUNIAK
Eloquent Address Delivered by
Executive TO a Large
Crowd.

De Funiak, Nov Governor Ma
pOleOn B. BrOward opened the Gull
Coast Fair here today with an able
address which was listened to by hun
dreds of people from all over West
Florida. The ceremonies were opened
by President ID. p. Richardson who,
at 3:15 p. M, mounted the platform
and introduced Mayor Henry, of De
Funiak Mayor Henry made a short
address ana closed by introducing GOV
ernor BrOward. The governor was at
his best and delivered an eloquent ad-
dress which was heard Wiz keen IN
terest by the large crowd in attend
ance
Governor BrOward first referred at
considerable length TO the wonderful
pr0ducfiveness of Florida soil and the
multiplicity of the states agricultural
pro Icts and then directed his re-
marks TO the school teachers
and scholars present, number
ing nearly four hundred. To
these he spoke Of the benefits of a
good education and of the value of
correct training during the days Of
youth He called attention to the val
ne of the forests of the state and
strongly urged that they be protected
from ruthless destruction. The for
esrry question. he said. was one of the
great problems that now confronted
the people Of the state
Governor BrOWard addressed him
self TO the farmers in a few remarks
relative to the value Of such expOsi-
tions as the Gulf Coast Fair in bring
ing them together for an exchange or
IDEAS and to witness what others I'm
similar lines had accomplished Fairs
sucl as this. he said. would show the
people the great possibilities OF the
state.
The Governors final remarks were
addressed especially to the citizens Of
De Funiak whom he congratulated up
on the progress Of the town and the
great success they had made Of the
fair.
The principal state OMcers are eX-
pected To visit De Funial- on Saturday
ana several have expressed their will
ineness TO deliver addresses at that
time
The opening of the fair was auspi-
cious in every respect and its success
IS already a foregOne conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
ADMITTED THE
GIVING Of
REBATES
Manager of Santa FG Says They
Are Necessary in His Com
paHy'S Business.

Washington, Roy. by admitting
that rebates are given to shippers in
the California fruit service by prac-
ucally all private car lines. J. S.
Leeds. General manager of the Santa
Re Refrigerator Dispatch. enlived the
inquiry being conducted here by the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
show the relations between the rail
roads and companies engaged in The
business Of refrigerating freight in
transit Mr.. Leeds said these rebates
were necessary to his company be
cause all of his competitors were
granting them. He asserted that he
could not break up the practice with
out precipitating a rate war. Mr..
Leeds occupied the stand the greater
part of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
HUNDREDS or PEOPLE
KILLED OR WOUNDED

Odessa. Nov. There was firing
az of last night I'm the outskirts OF
rcwn resulting in the killing OF wound
ine of hundreds of persons.
A mob composed OF thousands took
possession of the principal streets and
f- is feared that everything has been
looted. All stores are closed, business
Ass completely suspended, ana extreme
tension prevails.
The greatest animosity Is displayed
against the Jews
ID IS reported that the secret police
are melting the mobs. and conflicts
between the COssacks and Students
continue
During the fighting between roushs
and Jews in Dalnitskaya street last
night 81 persons were killed and 81
seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
TO INVESTIGATE
WOMAN'S DEATH

New Ycrk. Nov. Acting upon the
suspicion that Mrs. Margareta Todd. a
wealthy widow. aged 1b. was the vic
tim of foul play, coroner Scholar of
this city. and Coroner Dugan. of Phil
adelphia. to-day commenced a search
ing INVESTIGATION OF the mysterious
facts attending ner deatn and che puz-
ziing moves that preceded and follow
ed 10.
The value of Mrs. TOdd's estate IS
az more than one hundrel
and fifty thousand dollars. possibly
one million. She was found dead on
the Reading railway tracks in Phila-
delphia last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
American Missionaries
Murdered by the Chinese

sionaries reported murdered I'm China
belong to the Presbyterian church in
the United states, the only organiza-
ton maintaining mission work IN
LienchOw, which is located in Pow
hangsi province, i'm the extreme south
crn portion of the empire DR.. Machle
whose wife and child are among those
reported killed is one Of the leading
medical missionaries in that part OF
China
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

was signed by DR. Hunter secretary
of the Mississippi bOad.
The fumigatiOn work is being car
ried ahead as vigorously as ever and
the men are meeting with but little
opposition. During the past fifteen
DAYS more than two hundred houses
have been fumigated each day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

New Orleans. Nov. with not a
single new case. with business sus.
pended in observance of All Saints
Day ana fresh evidence In the daily re-
port that the fever Is verging on com
plete collapsl the Marine Hospital
Service hcd praci cally nothing TO DO
to-day.
Dr. white said to-day that be BE-
Eeved his department now had every
focus under observation and that
there was virtually an end of cases
originating in the city He has been
making careful Investigation OF all
cases reported from day to day and
has reached the conclusion that most
OF the cases are introduced from the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
The Mexican Ambassador.

Mexico City. Nov. Ambassador
Casasus. accompanied by his wife and
secretaries, Will leave here for his
post at Washington on Friday next.
His health is now restored, and he
looks forward with peasure to his res
idence in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
SITUATION At ODESSA
CONSIDERED DESPERATE

London. Nov. IA dispatch TO the
Evening Standard from Odessa attri-
futes today oltbreaKs there. of the
rowly element to- the instigati0n of
disarmed and disbanded police The
correspondent estimates the number
OF persons killed az over one hundred
and says NJ the city is nor quickly Oc-
cupied p troops, There viii be
wholesale ANARCHY and not imprObably
a massacre OF Jews
Private dispatches depict the situa-
m Odessa as being worse than
bel,- be imperial manifesto was ss-
sued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
FORCED RELEASE or
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Rostod-on-Don. Nov. IA crowd of
twenty thousand people gathered in
che prison square here TO-DAY and de-
handed the release of all prisoners.
response twenty-five men were re-
sed, out the more important prison
ere were retained in custody. The
demonstrators were then dispersed bv
troops. A number Of persons were
hhed OF wounlcd and the Jewish
shops were sacked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Only two new cases of yellow fever
were reported last night at the State
Board of Health headquarters. No
deaths occurred during this period
and as consequence the officials and
physicians are much encouraged over
the condition Of the city.
Up to ? o'clock yesterday afternoon
no new cases had been reported to
the Office, but last night two were re-
ported.
The New Cases.
The two new cases to be reported
are:
James Burns. No. 9O7 West LaRua
street,
Miss Jennie Maloney, 327 West Gov
eminent street.
The small number Of cases causes
many to believe that a thing Of the
past is about to be realized. The
patients under treatment are all con-
and there has been a big
reduction in the number of calls for
during the past few days.
In fact the tired and WORKOUT physi-
clans are now beginning to get a little
needed rest, although some of them
are even now called to remain up as
late as midnight
Of course the report of last night
gave DR.. Porter and his assistants
much encouragement, and they were
naturally pleased that conditions were
improving. and believe chat it is now
only question of a short time before
the fever is entirely eradicated
DR.. Porter received notification yes
terday ley wire that Mississippi had
raised al quaantine Tlis telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
MORRIS NATHAN
TAKEN TO BOSTON

Boston nov. Morris Nathan, ar
rested az eiusburg I'm connection with
the death %. Susan Geary. arrived here
this afternoon I'm charge of officers.
He was pale and weak when pushed
through the crowd whCh blocked the
plB form at the station, and hid his
face from a camera with his hat. He
collapsed soon after reaching police
headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
journals Original Estimate Of
$500, 600 Was Practically
Correct.
INSURANCE SMALL
Due to the Fact that Premium
Was PrUhibitiY5.

BUILDING BUT LITTLE
BETTER THAN A FIRE TRAP
FIRE DEPARTMENTS FINE
WORK HIGHLY PRAISED-JOUR-
NAL WIDELY COMPLIMENTED
FOR COMPLETE REPORT
THOUSANDS VISITED SCENE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
HUNDREDS SHOT DOWN
BY RUSSIAN TROOPS
Eleven Whaling Vessels
Caught in the Arctic Ocean

men. must face the hardships Of a
winter in the far north.
A telegram announcing this start
ling news came from Captain BOdeu-
ish. of tie steamer William Bayliss,
and states that only his vessel and
the schooner Monterey were able to
escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
CROWDS THREATENED
TO STORM BAsTlLE

Byelostok Nov 1.-The political
prisoners were given No To- crowds
here today which threatened TO storm
me local oasrle A crowd Of ten
thousand people later attempted to de-
slroy me PRISON. but were driven or
By voleys fred by the guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
Bv Associated Press.

San Francisco. Nov. 1-Eeven whal-
ing vessels. comprising almost the en-
tire feet which sailed from this ci-y,
has been caught in the Arctic ocean.
The vessels viii not be able to get out
until next July or August and in the
meantime the crews, consisting Of 440
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
VERGING
ON COMPLETE
COLLAPSE
Not a Case Reported in New Or
leans WedBssday-OHIy lnfsG-
ton is from Country.

e New Orleans, Nov. Fol
= lowing is the official yellow fe- /
s. -ver summary TO 9 p. M:
3 New cases O; total to date :
e 1896.
E. Deaths .; total to date AS.
F. Cases Under treatment is.
p Cases discharged $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
CROWDS DRIVEN OFF
81 RUSSIAN TROOPS

POltava. Russia. Nov. An army
az people surrounded the prison yes
terday and hoWled Tor the release ur
political prisoners They were driven
on By COssacks ana infantry who fred
several VOleys. Many persons were
klled OF wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
ONLY TWO CASES
Of FEVER ON
WEDNESDAY
Patients Who are Still Under
Treatment are All Con-
ValeSCeHt.

ONLY THE QUESTION OF A SHORT
TIME UNTIL FEVER WILL BE
ENTIRELY ERADICATED-MIS
SISSIPPI HAS RAISED QUARAN.
TINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
a. Associated Pres.

HOngkong. Nov. Five American
missionaries have been murdered al
Liench0W. The victims are Dr. Elanor
Chestnut. Mrs r. C. Machle and child
and Mr. and Mrs Peale
ONLY MISSIONARIES
GN THAT PROVINCE
Nashville. Nov. 1.-The five mis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
GOVERNOR COMPELLED
TO OPEN PRISON DOORS

Ekaterinoslava. Russia. Nov. 1.-The
governor yesterday was compelled az
The dictauon of a mob. To open the
doors oi the prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
Riot and BIOOdShsi Marks Day
in Cities Of European
Russia.
FEAR A MASSACRE
OF Jews in Odessa Where SitUa>
ton is Desperate.

MANI POLITICAL PRISONERS RE-
LEASED UPON DEMAND or
MODS WHO THREATEN TO
STORM BAsTILEs-WHoLESALE
ANARCHY PROBABLE UNLESS
RIoTINc IS CHECKED-MANY
CITIES fN REVOLT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

PalafOX street was impassable at
that point, but the citv street f0rc5
went to work early and before noon
had the brick and other debris cleared
away so that teams and street cars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

CContinued On Page Fival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Tie sceLe of the fire presented a
dcsClate spectacle yesterday The
walls of the buildings had either tai
len or the most dangerous parts OF
them had been pulled down. and tie
whole area which the day previous
had been a prosperous business block
was simply a mass of smOulderins
ruins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
FIRE DEPARTMENTS Fine Work.

The fire department under Chief
Bicker has received a great deal ~
praise for the way the fire was COM
trOlled. II is a miracle that DC did not
sweep the whole western portion of
the city clear through to the water
front and had there been a strong
breeze blowing it would assuredly
have done so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
CHI7YENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Tho marriage Of Miss Clara DCmag.
daughter of MIR. arc, Airs David Demag,
tn Lewis Lourenda took place at the
Church Of the Holy Family Thursda y
morning at seven O'Clock. The ceremony
WAS performed hy the Rev. J. +. H..
Pouliot. 4 few relatives and friends of
tho couple We're present. The bride wore
becoming brown gown. She WAS at
tended by her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Lour-
cuda are to reside in this village.
Mrs. II. II. Snyder. who has been at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Drury since July. started Monday for
her home at Fort sam Houston. San An
tonic Texas. She goes by the way OF
Chicago and Kansas City and expects to
arrive at her destination Saturday. MAJ
Jor Snyder returned several weeks ago.
W. W. Wheeler has sold his place on
School street to J. il. May. who will take
possession about the first Of March
At the meeting OF Champaign Court,
G. o. T., held Monday evening the annual
election of officers took place. as follows
Chief ranger, +. w. Sault. Reelected
vice-chcf ranger j. II. Patncaldc; iinan-
rotary, G.. H. Patncaude. reelected; treas
urcr. T.. j. Goyette, reelected: trustees
John Pratt. Joseph Nalyou. William Sal
tus; marshal. O. II. Nalyou; chaplain, the
Rev. J. i. f.. Pouliot. The several APP
pointive officers will be named by the
chief ranger. The installation of officers
will take place at the first meeting in
January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

rooms Of A. r.. Clement on Bank street
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock Inter.
nent was made IN Green Mount ccmc-
terry.
In the case of william Mongeon vs..
Jerry Stone, which was an action brought
by Mongeon to recover $20o for the death
of a large mastiff dog killed by Stone a
few weeks ago, Judgment was awarded
the plaintiff to recover SIS. The case was
tried Saturday afternoon in Lawyer Deav-
tits Office before Justice A. V. spalding Of
Burlington. ". n. Deavitt appeared for
the plaintiff and Frank l.. Graves for the
defendant. Mr.. stone put in no defense
but took an appeal.
Philip Blais, who resides on the farm
formerly known as the Charles Lavignc
place at Malletts Bay lost two valuable
horses yesterday in most peculiar man
| ncr. Mr.. Blais had hitched the two
horses to Il pair of sIeds and was on
his way to draw wood. Rcaching the
wood piles near the foot of Shipman' $
hill Mr.. Blas stopped the team and
| twisted the lines about one of the four
posts which formed the wood rack. In
attempting to turn the rear sleds to u
position. he turned the front sleds in
such manner az to draw the lines
| tighter. The animals then started to
back up and so active were they in their
efforts that Mr.. Blais was unable to
reach the lines to stop them. when they
| backed about in circle until they Stun
| bled and fell into brook nearby and
drowning before assistance could be
called. Mr. Blas valued the horses at
| $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
WINoosK.

John Eastwood for many years a resi-
dent of the village and former ovorscer
of the wooden mills died at the home of
his son, Frank Eastwood in Rockville
Conn, whore he went about three weeks
ago to spend the winter. Mr.. Eastwood
was born in England about G. years ago.
For nearly 80 years he was a resident OF
this village and for nearly % years he
was overseer of the finishing department
of the wooden mills under the old manage
ment. At the time the mills passed
into the receivers hands Mr. Eastwood
went to Dcdhan, Mass, where he was
employed for about two years. lie re-
turned to the village and for the past
three years has been in i'll health suffer
ing from "A valvular disease of the heart
which caused his death. Last summer
he spent at Queen City Park and about
three weeks ago left for Rockville to re-
main with his son, Frank. lie was q
member of Ethan Allen Council. Royal
Arcanum. and of Webster Lodge, No O.,
II. e. A. NJ He is survived by II wife.
who was Medora Allen of this village.
one son. Frank. and n daughter, Miss May
Eastwood The remains were brought
to Burlington Monday evening and tie
funeral was held from the undertaking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
CHARLOTTE.

We can boot you and shoe you, clotho
yor and feed you, also cut your hair and
shave YOU. For in addition to our regular
added a meat department and barber
shop. Come and see us and be convinced
that our goods are the hest value ever
offered for the money. Roderic w. Emo,
ut the store formerly occupied by q. t.
Irindle & Sons. 24iwed& fr&w.
Miss Florence f.. Poole of Albany is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. a. $. Poole.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william o. Barker of
san Francisco are spending part of the
winter with Mrs. +. j. Pope, sister
of Mr.. Barker, Mr.. BARKER has for
many years been connected with steam
ship lines on the Pacific Among the
Charlotte young people who We're home
Thanksgiving week were j. Richard
Dean from Dartmouth; George and
sity; Cyrus IIorsford from Goddard
Anna Harvey from Castleton; Sophia
Williams from Proctor.--A social dance
was given in Library hall Friday even
ing.--A sociablc was held in tho YES
try Friday oVoninE.-'rhc Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Scion Lewis We'd
n"sday afternoon, December G.--Ed-
ward f.. Thomas vii carry on the Abel
G. Palmer farm commencing March 1st
ncxt.-Mrs. NJ j. Mech and Miss NJ.
T.. Mech have gone to Connecticut and
other points for the Winter-John s.
and Flora $, Williams started for Cali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

tional Church will be held in the church
served to all the church members and
their families. 1t is expected that the
Rev. w. C. Clark, u former pastor, OF
Lyndon will he present and participate
in the exercises following the supper
The United Workers held a very Interests
ing missionary meeting in the church
parlors Friday afternoon. The society
this year is pursuin the study of
"lcavening the Nation" written by Joscph
Is. Clark, II. D., and instructive papers
were given on tho missionary work in tho
western Stntes.--Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chap
man are very happy over the arrival Of
u new girl in the family.-Appro-
pirate Thanksgiving day exercises
were held in the various grades
of the school on Wednesday after
noon. The schools closed for Il recess I'M
til this morning. Miss Mccoy, the assist
ant in the high school. went to Son1crvillc.
Mass, to spend the vacation. Miss Good
ell went to her home in Worthwhile and
Miss Jennings to Wolcott. Union Thanks
giving services were held in the Mctho-
dist Church Thursday evening and an able
sermon was delivered by the Rev. j. d..
Walden, pastor OF the Baptist Church.
Special music for the occasion was fur
nishcd by 4 quartcttc consisting of Mrs.
Bickford, Mrs. Vail. Mr.. Vail, and Mr..
Trevilian. A pleasing feature was Il
duct by Mr.. and Mrs. Nail.-Arthur
Brown returned from brooklyn Monday.
where lie passed Thanksgiving with his
iarents.--Pcrlcy IIoyt went to Burling-
ton SATURDAY. where he will enter tho
medical department of the |. V. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Eimbali and daughter.
Jessie, went to Cabot to spend Thanks
giving al the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Harvey of Philadelphia.
Alton Little of Morrsville has entered the
employ of W. T.. Clement in his grocery
torc.Mrs. Anna Pierce has so far rccov-
cred from her recent illness as to go to
Calais to visit her mothcr.--Ilitam Chap
ter, Royal Arch MasOns. was instituted by
the state grand lodge officers at the Ma
sonic hall Friday evening. Although the
lodge has been working for over II year
ii has lust recently received "a charter.