davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
A MUTINY IN ARMY
Is Report From Nanchurla
That Worries Nicholas.
MANY SOLDlES ARE SLAIN
Workmen Issue Proclamation to SOL
diers and Sailors Expressing Sym
pathy and Aid in the strue-
gle for Freedom.

A mUfiny in the Manchurian army
is the latest sensational rumor in St
Petersburg.
According to the report, the en-
peror has received a dispatch from
General Linevitch, telling him of
revolt among the troops, which was
suppressed only after regular fight,
in which many soldiers were killed
or wounded.
Forty-two officers are reported to
have been shot for participation in
the conspiracy. No confirmation Of the
rumor is obtainable from the officials
of the war Office.
Troops have taken possession Of
the Moscow railroad station and the
road will be reopened by means Of
railroad battalions. The resumption
of traffic on this road insured sup
plies for the capital.
The worlmen's organization Friday
addressed the following appeal to the
soldiers and sailors:
Comrades and Brothers: For
long time we have misunderstood each
other. Your officers taught you to re-
gard us as enemies Of the fatherland
and as criminals whom you should
shoot, beat with your whips and
butcher with your bayonets. Our
struggle for the peoples freedom and
the peoples we'll being has been de-
picted to you as a revolution against
the fatherland, which you are obliged
to suppress.
''Many of you, believing this, have
shot your own brothers, filing th4
streets Of our towns with blood. The
case is now altered. The eyes OF
many of the soldiers and sailors have
been opened. They understand that
all of us are brothers, and that we
are sons of the same nation whose
common enemies are your command,
ers and those in power. They I'M
derstand that the liberty of the peo-
,9le is their own liberty and the good
of the people their own good.
"The men of the Black sea fleet at
Kronsadt stood against their conf
manders and signiied that they want.
ed to lead the lives of men, that
they wanted liberty and they associat.
ed themsele witt the cause of the
people. "A hundred sailors at Kron-
stadt have been handed over to
court martial and today or tomorrow
may be executed. Knowing this; we
workmen of ST. Petersburg struck,
demanding the release of our soldier
and sailor brothers and the abolition
of court tnartials and the death pen,
atty.
Us it possible that you, soldiers
and sailors, will not arise and help
your brothers at Kronstadt? Is it pos.
sible that you will remain hand in
hand with the murderers Of your
brothers at Krolstadt?
1--WE workmen say: The cause Of
the soldier and the sailor is our
cause and so we have gone out on
strike. You must say everywhere the
cause of the workmen is our cause
and the struggle of the workmen is
our struggle and you must associate
yourselves with the struggling people
You must strike and refuse to per
form the duties imposed on you Do
not listen to the word of command
calling you to put down the work
mems movements. Let not one shot
be fred by you apst the people.
Down with your loodthirsty com
nanders! Long live a free govern
ment and free people,"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
JUDGE MULES THE PRESS.

Alabama Court Threatens to Send Re-
porters to Jail.
Jack Hunter, one OF the negroes
charged with the murder Of Mrs. J.
S. Smith, was placed on trial at Gads.
dens, Ala, Monday afternoon A
sensation was created when Judge
Disque ordered the court room cleared
Of a large crowd of spectators upon
the request of the relatives of the
murdered woman, and warned the
newspaper reporters not to publish
any of the evidence under a penalty
Of being sent to Jail.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
tally SHEETS ARE DEMANDED.
Judge orders County Clerk to Pro-
duce Them In. antAr.

Judge orders County Clerk TO Pro-
duce Them In, anter.
Counsel for the Municipal Owner
ship League at New York, Tuesday,
obtained from Justice Amand, in the
supreme court an order directing
sounty Clerk Hamilton to produce at
once before the board Of county can
vassers the original tally sheets In his
custody, or, in default of so doing,
to show cause why he should not do
So Justice Armand also restrained the
board of county canvassers from taxi
ing any action with regard to the can
yass Of the votes until the question
as TO the tally sheets had been de-
cided.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

GEORGIA NEWS
EpitOmizcd Items Of Interest
Gathered at RandOnA.
eovernors Accent Invitation

Governor Hayward of South Carolina
and Governor Broward of Florida
have accepted the invitations of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce to at.
tend the annual dinner of the organ
ization on the evening of November
2S and participte in the discussion re-
garding the proposed 1910 exposi-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

wasted away a bed for ten weeks.
After being given up, began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. In couple Of
months 1 regained my old health
and now weigh 1888 pounds. Twelve
boxes did it, and I have been well
two years.
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
-Afllburn Co., Buffalo, n. Z.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
Ready for eeorala Monument.

The Valley Forge national park is
ready for the erection of monuments,
according to letter to Governor Ter
rell from Governor Pennypacker Of
Pennsylvania, and Georgia, as one of
the thirteen original states, is invited
to arrange to mark with a suitable
monument the location of her troops
on that famous field.
Governor Terrell has replied to Gov
ernor Pennypacker's letter, stating
that he will, with pleasure, refer the
matter to the general assembly at it's
session next summer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

The new town of Cough, in Burke
county, was formally opened to the
public the past week and investors
for miles around were on hand to
buy lots, which were offered for sale,
and the first days work plainly indi.
Gates that Cough will, in very short
time be thriving and progressive
little city
The new place has been divided
into building and residence lots. and
over one-half Of them have already
been sold.
Among the industries already as
sured for Cough is included bank,
for which nearly the entire capital
stock has already been subscribed;
a large oil mill, box factory, con
crete building material plant, news
paper and several other industries.
The county commissioners of Burke
have appropriated 5000 for a public
school building, and number of pub
lie spirited citizens have made private
donations. A site has already been Sc.
lected for a church, number of resi-
dences and business buildings are
now in course of construction.
Cough is located on the new Au-
gusta and Florida railroad, which is
teing rapidly constructed, and is now
in operation from Midwife to Keys
vile, connection at one end with the
Central Of Georgia and at the other
with the Augusta Southern.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

For fifteen years
I had kidney trOu-
bles, and though I
doctored faithfully,
could not find a
cure. / had heavy
backaches, diz2y
headaches and terri
bic urinary disor-
ders. One day I
collapsed, fell I'M
sensible on the side
walk. and then
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
ITCHING SCALP HUMoR

Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cured BY
Cuticura-scratched Day and Night.
Ny scalp was covered with little pim-
pies and l suffered tortures from the itch-
ing. was scratching all day and night,
and l could get no rest. ] washed my
head with hot water and Cuticura Soap
and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as
q dressing. One box of the ointment and
one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now
my head is entirely clear and my hair Is
growing splendidly. l have used Cuticura
Soap ever since and shall never be without
it. (Signed) Ada c. Smith, 300 Grand St.,
Jersey City, N. j."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
MCCLELLAN wANrs FAIR PLAY.
Joins Hearst In Request for Election
Tally Sheets.

Tally Sheets.
Mayor Mcclellan of New York has
Joined with w. r. Hearst in request
ing that the supreme court grant the
application for mandamus to com
pei the production Of original tally
sheets before the board of county can
vassers. The application was granted
by Justice Amend Judge Alton B.
Parker, speaking in behalf of the
mayor, said that Mr.. Mcclellan de
sired there should be a full opportun.
ity given to have the will Of the vot.
ers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
CASTRO HOLDS BACK CASH.
Refuses to Pay second Instalment on
French claims,

The foreign Office is advised that
President Castro has refused to pay
the second instalment Of the Plumley
arbitration award. The arbitration Gov
cred damages sustained by French cit
izens in Venezuela during revolution
ary periods prior to 1905.
The Judgment was in favor Of
France which was awarded about
se5ooOO and President Castro paid
re first installment Of the award
three months ago,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
cAAuNoEWs BAD MEMORY.
Senator Could Not Recall Name of
"Friend UP the River"

Testimony by Senator Chauncey De.
pew, during which he could not re.
call who was the friend up the river"
mentioned in letters written to Mr..
Depew by John A. Nichols, was the
feature of the hearing before the leg
islative insurance investigating com
mittee at New York Friday.
The senator's knowledge was rath,
er limited, and many OF the expendi-
lures and signers Of vouchers he had
never heard Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

The porters Of the market place IN
Paris carry, strapped on their BACKS
great baskets full Of garden produce
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
Farmers Uraed to sIan PIedae.

President NJ. L. Johnson of the
Georgia division of the Southern Cot
ton Association has issued a call to
the farmers to sign the pledge in
the hands of the cotton association Of
fcers not to sell their cotton under
IL IL cents. He calls attention to the
fact that this pledge has been violated
in some instances, and urges the far
mers to keep up the fight and win it.
He declares that this disregard of the
pledge will mean that the remainder
Of the crop will have to be sold for
Is cents for the south to get it's
rightful share of the wealth thus pro
duced.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

Grady's Quota Of School Children.
State School Commissioner Merritt
has received reports from Grady coun-
ty going to show the extent Of the
new county's school population. This
was arrived at by estimate and
agreement between the new county
and the two old counties from which
it was created. Grady takes 2,421
school children from Decatur county
and 1922 children of school age from
Thomas county, making total for
the new county of SAB. The distribu-
ton of the states school fund IS
based on the school population.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
WASTED TO A SHADOW.

But Found Care After FIfteNp XeaEs
OF suffering.
A. H. stotta. messenger at the
State Capitol, Columbus, o., says:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

It. The site is probably one of the most com-
manding to be found near NewYork. On tho
, crest of Harriman's Mountain, of the high
est peaks in the Ramapo range, gang of work.
men are engaged blasting out of the solid rock
cap of the mountain the site for the new house
The location is nearly four miles from the Arden
railway station, and it seems three times that
distance to the person essaying TO make the
ascent of the mountain. There is fine maca.7am
road leading to the summit but so abrupt is
the rise that to make the road at all suited to
travel it has been necessary to take IL I'D the
face OF the mountain in a SERIES of long zig
zags In several places it turns about and
curves under and over itself in manner to
mind one of the loop the loop Big placarlIs
warn automobiles off it, and it is well; for an
automobile would have an extremely anxious
time making the descent. Indeed, it is no easy
work for horse to get down the mountain
side, especially if there is much of q load
behind the animal Some familiar with Mr.
Harrin1an's plan to build castle on the noun
tain said when they learned of it: WHY how
absurd! What time he will have getting uu
and down from there"
But Mr.. Hartman has made ample provision
for reaching his mountain home with ease and
there is now building up the side of the noun
tain, some distance above the Arden station an
inclined railroad While the construction worf
is In progress this railroad will be used for tbs
hauling of building material, but when TIN
mouse is finished the road is to be equipped
with cars on which team of horses and ths
vehicles they are drawing may be driven at
the same time and taken up down the noun,
tain.
The house, which is to be of stone will com,
mand q beautiful view of the Hudson HighIanct
on one side, the broad stretch of the Ramape
Valley below and the whole of Orange County
beyond which loom the ranges of the Shawan-
gunk and Catskill mountains
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FRENCH SCHOOL SPORTS.
Continued from second page.

lycee which still maintains its reputation as
the most sport-1ovins school in France. Sitting
IN the cosey smoking room of the professors
club, over a mighty beaker of Munich beer
1 learned from my courteous informant that the
remarkable athletic results achieved sat the
Iycee Janson de Sally involve the sacrifice for
each boy of only two hours a week spent in
the gymnasium. The obligatory course consists
of Swedish exercises carried out in battaiions
Chere are nearly three thousand pupils at this
lycee). but boxing and fencing are specially
taught by instructors exclusively attached TO
this school The boxing professor is the re-
doubtable Charlemont himself, who Is equally
clever with his fists and his feet so that the
pupil has his choice of the French or the Eng
lsh method. AS large majority of the Janson
de Sally lads the sons of well to do par
ents. these extra courses much followed, and
the professors have their hands full. 1t is fur
thermore a fact that boxing instruction is rap
idly gaining on fencing lessons in popularity.
The French boy is beginning to understand that
a knowledge of boxing, with the agility and
the confidence which they give him. is an in
valuable acquisition. especially In a city like
Paris where at nighttime. owing to a police
system the ineff1ciency or which is daily arous
ing louder public protest, nearly every quarter
IS given over to the apache" the deadly night
prowler whose own tricks of attack and de-
fence are ingenious enough, but are Of little
avail against the accomplished boxer.
At Stanislas. the great private college of Paris.
boxing is also rapidly coming into favor and
Is taught under practically the condi-
tions as at Janson de Sally. The example Of
these two first class educational institutions is
being gradually followed all over France.
AT present jiu-jitsu. although a pet topic OF
discussion in the French sporting press, has
not caught on to the same extent as in the
United States England G L b
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

game The young women find work about the
creameries.
Uncle Hank and Pop" are their favorite
names for the railroad man, and he seems to
like them When he is at home he spends
good bit Of his time giving the Arden young
sters rides in his automobile, a big red touring
car, into which he has crowded as many as
twenty at one time.
"Mr. Hartman in New-York and Pop Harri-
man in Arden are two very different men," said
one of the leading citizens. "Out here he for
gets that he has millions upon millions and is
just a good, kind, friendly neghbor. He won't
talk to you about railroads or finance or public
affairs He will talk for the hour about the
crops the cows. the condition of the timber the
presence of game OF anything that has to do
with the country he loves so We'll"
Mr.. Hartman is president OF the Happy Life
Club, which is a social organization for the
grown-up folk of Arden His daughters are
members of the Worth While Club, the basket
ball organization Of the girls of the village. His
son belongs to the Arden Jockey Club, hunt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

No more of the deadly murky air tnat filters
down clothes clogged areaway, but whole
some whiffs of the elixir that pours down as IL
through the stars to whiri the blow balls over
the meadows. Hence the lads grow like Jacks
beanstalk
Having started the boys. Mr.. Wendell now
sees that they are helped and stimulated to
cess. To this end he visits them regularly in
their homes Think what this means when done
by a man who receives not one cent of finan-
clal compensation On recent six weeks tour
OF Texas Mr.. Wendell visited one hundred and
seVenty-tWo boys. He found it necessary to
change only six. The boys were delighted to
see him. and most of them were enthusiastic
Mr. Wendell had sent there seven years ago.
owns and is prOftably farming thirty acres of
cotton Ever so many" says Mr. Wendell
own their own horses and saddles and have
little bank accounts in addition"
But it is not entirely the poor families to
which the boys are sent Well-to-do people fire.
quenty take them and after time legally
adopt them The older boys often drift into the
nearby cities and go into business offices Mr.
WeEdeH follows them through their careera
Many have Joined the army and the navy The
over these boys highly creditable No mat
Ter where they are. they write to Mr. Wendell
sometimes for advice sometimes for help Mr.
Wendell has TO keep a secretary to help with his
flock of four thousand and TO see that none are
overlooked However, he and the BOYS think
the work is worth while
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
STATION.

in the world. Why, he's worth $780,
OO0,O00r
This was the reporters Introduction to Arden,
the Orange County village which is surrounded
by the twenty thousand acre country seat of
the railway magnate. His present home. Arden
House, is about mile back from the railroad
station. Two miles further back in the rough,
almost mountainous country, he is building a
fine country home. 1t will stand COM
manding height, and as far as one can see in
every direction Mr. Hartman owns the land.
Every who lives in Arden, except the
station agent and train dispatcher is directly in
the employ of Mr.. Hartman. and probably no
railroad man who was distasteful to him could
hold his place there. The postofice is in
grocery store in which Mr.. Hartman owns an
interest. The public school is in a building
which stands on his property The rest of the
citizens Of Arden work his estate Many OF
the young men are employed to look after the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

ing organization, the membership of which is
confined to the young men of the estate.
The ruler of principality has not more power
over settlement than Mr. Hartman has over
Arden, yet subjects in the world are more
content than his retainers. For instance, he
only allows two New-York newspapers one
morning and one afternoon issue, to be sold in
Arden. He will allow no liquor there, milk
being the principal beverage. There is plenty
of milk, and, as one little girl expressed it:
"'Cause of the milk get so fat, cause there's
no water in it."
Gee! I wish it was Christmas now.' ex-
claimed one little fellow. " Uncle Hank always
gives us a Christmas tree in the church up there
We get candy and presents, and It's aWful soo
of fun He's a nice man. Mr.. Hartman is
The new home that Mr.. Hartman is having
built Is never failing source of wonder. not
only to the people Of Arden. but to others for
miles around. who are In any way familiar with
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WHAT THEY DO.

Jacob Riis. the sociologist," said lawyer Of
New-York, "has a soft heart His sympathy
flows out in every direction. The poor have in
him a true friend
mr.. Riis sat in my anteroom one morning
waiting to consult me. Near him a young girl
clicked busily away on typewriter. She was
pretty and neat, with clear eyes and soft hair,
but perhaps she little pale.
"As Mr.. Riis regarded her. young and
fresh working hard in a stuffy Office while her
more fortunate sisters riding or motoring
In the park. he felt sorry for her. and he said
gently:
"'Do you never get tired, you young stenog-
raphers Of eternally pounding away upon thosa
keys?
'Ah yes. do indeed said the young girl
9 Then what do you do % Mr.. Riis asked.
Then, as rule she answered, smiling, va
marry our employers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
H4RRIM4N At HOME.
One Side Of the Financiers Charac-
ter Sho7cn at arden, n. 7.

When Tribune reporter dropped off an Erie
train at Arden, N. Y. a few days ago, lie found
the inhabitants of that little settlement busy
decorating the grove about the station with long
strings of Japanese lanterns and many flags.
What's the celebration" the reporter asked
Don't you know that Uncle Hank is comm
home tonight" demanded a son of Arden with
a countrymans scorn of gross ignorance.
And who may Uncle Hank he?' asked the
reporter.
The schoolmaster came forward with the ex-
planation:
g Uncle Hank is our friendly name for E. n.
Hartman he said.
And who is he?" was the next question
1t the schoolmaster's turn to be startled.
do you to say that you have never
heard of Pop Hartman? He's the greatest
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SOME SAGE ADVICE.

Russell Sage has horror of lawsuits
A clerk of Mr.. Sage's said the other day:
II sought out the chief one morning in his
office.
You remember. SIR I said. my complaint
against my wife's uncle%
Yes he answered.
Well said I, the man is obdurate and
think of bringing suit against him What do
you advise?
Mr.. Sage was silent a moment, frowniog.
thoughtfuily. Then he said:
Listen When L clerk in Troy I haE a
case against a man that seemed quite as good
as yours. l visited prominent lawyer and I
laid the whole matter before him in detail
When was through be told me that he would
be delighted to take the case-that it was a casa
that couldn't lose.
a" Tt can't lose?" said l.
1T can't lose,' he repeated
I rose. and took up my hat I thanked the
lawyer, and told him that wouldn't bring suit
after all And then 1 explained that it was my
opponents side and not my own, which had
laid before him."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TBOEGHT WAR A CURSE.

The late General Isaac J. Wistar, of Philadel-
phia was condemning war at meeting of the
Academy of Natural Sciences AT the end Of
a vivid description of wars horrors he smiled
"A woman" he said. twice married. stood
with her second husband beside the grave of her
first
Here she murmured. "a hero lies. You
vould not be my husband to-day, Jack, had
John not been killed at Gettysburg
"'Oh' the cried fercely. what curse
war isl"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-23
Classified Advertisements

LADY or man and wife to room and
board with private family. Address
1927 Wilder Ave. 7135