davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
ANoTHER's TOOL.
Lsonard's Sister Says Brother Was
Trying 10 Protee, Man and Woman.

New York. oct. 3.-Aflss Katherine
Leonard. sister Of Harry Leonard. the
young man who confessed TO the theft
OF more than t35sOOO worth Of securi-
ties from the National city bank. de-
clares that her brother was the victim
% another man and that he was trying
10 protect a man and woman. Miss
Leonard declared she had given the
woman's name 10 the police. that she
believed the unrestored portion Of the
securities was placed IN the safe de-
posit vault by the woman. Miss Leon
ard said. Il don't know the name of
the man who has used Harry as his
tool but I do know the woman
Miss Leonard denied the police story
that part OF the securities was found
In the Leonard home. Lawyer Abra-
ham Levy has been retained 10 defend
Leonard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
TERRIBLE IS TYPHOON
loss Of Life Much Greater Than at
First Thought.
BODIES UPON BEACH.
Among Them Are Some Corpses Of
Americans, but They Are lna
Condition Rendering I'm.
possible Identification.

Manila. oct. s.-The estimated loss
IN the hemp growing districts from the
ravages Of the recent typhoon Is f5.-
100000 In gold. Hemp warehouses
ready for shipment were also total
loss. Plantations were impaired to
such an extent that Il will take a year
10 get them In condition again.
Reports now coming In from th-
south indicate greater loss life and
property than at first estimated.
on Ticao Island the beach r. strewn
with dead bodies. Among them are
those OF some Americans In such con-
dition as 90 be unrecognizable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
RIOTERS SUPPRESSED.
Eight idussulnans and Two Armenians
Were First Killed. However.

Tinis. Caucasia. Oct 3.-Quiet has
been restored at Eravan. troops having
suppressed the rioters. after eight
Mussulmans and two ATmenians were
killed and eleven persons wounded.
The trouble arose from an attempt on
the part OF a number OF Armenians 20
rescue some Of their fellow country
men who had been arrested for mur-
dering a Tartar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

As result of Nashville finn crow stree.
car law negroes will run five automo-
biles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Superintendent Worshsm 10 Operated
on For Appendicitis.


Austin. oct. s.-Governor Lanham
received telegram from Mrs. B. 81
worsham al New York stating that
her husband. superintendent OF the
state insane asylum at Austin. had
been successfully operated on for ap-
pendicltis
Rumors We're current here Tuesday
that Monk Gibson vas In Jail al Edna
and that the fact was being concealed
10 keep mob from getting him. The
adjutaLt general shipped a quantity OF
arms and ammunition 20 Edna for use
OF troops n required.
Trustees OF deaf and dumb insti-
tute set Wednesday, oct 4. as the
date Tor them TO meet here and elect
a successor 10 Superintendent McNulty.
whose resignation was handed TO the
governor some days ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

Washington. Oct. AFTER an alb
ssnce Of more than three months. Sec
retary Of War Taft returned to wash.
ington al 3:2T o'clock Monday after
noon. establishing a record from Yoko-
hama 10 Washington by making the
trip In fourteen days and arriving two
days ahead OF schedule time. a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
lmmseiste Elections.

ST. Petersburg. oct. 3.-An imperial
decree directs that Immediate ar
rangements be made 10 conduct elec-
tions OF members Tor national assem-
bly,. Regulations FOR conduct OF cleo
tlons were also published In the ON
cial messenger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
FIoated Without HsIp.

Toxic. oct. 3.-According to late In
formation received the American cruis-
er Cincinnati was hoated without as
slstance after being ground for seven
hours. She has been reported passing
Shimonosekl bound for Shanghai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Is Improved.

Des Moinss. Ia. Oct. 3.-First Base
man Bateman Of the Milwaukee base
ball team. who was stabbed Monday
night by Catcher Dexter OF the Des
Moines team. was somewhat improved
at Mercy hospital Tuesday Unless
poisoning sets In the Texan viii recov-
er. His wound otherwise Il not fatal
so his physicians stated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
SIX cREmATep.
Two Women and -Four Children Perish
In Their Cabin Home.

Ellington. W. Va. oct. 5.-six per-
sons-two women and four children
were burned 10 death IN their cabin
home Monday night. The husbands OF
the women escaped. Those burned
We're Mrs. J. Alho and three children
and Mrs. Joseph cordelia and one
child. Their charred bodies were
found In the smoking ruins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Many on Strike.

Berlin. oct. s.-The strike Of electri-
cal workers has extended TO two more
factories. The total number OF men
out Is $4,000. No disturbances have
occurred. Enough men have been OBJ
tained 20 supply current sufficient 20
keep two-thirds OF the street cars
going.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Warrant siansd.

Ottawa. Ont. oct s-The warrant
for the extraditlon OF John +. Gayuor
and n. u. Greene has been signed by
the minister OF justice and forwarded
TO the lieutenant governor OF the prov
ince OF Quebec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

London. oct 3.-Koretiyo ,. Takahashi.
financial agent OF Japan. who viii
shortly return 20 America. says there
Is no definite project for the new Japa-
nese loan. nor have steps been taken
Tor conversion OF old loan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Shot a Preacher.

Shreveport. oct 3.-Some one sho.
az J. u. Green. n negro preacher. as he
sat on his porch. Three shots we're
fired. one bullet grazing his head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
NOTED lowAN GONE.
Hon. Richard clarkson. a Leading
Journalist. Dies al Des Moines.

Des Moiaes oct 3.-Hon. Richard
clarkson. United States pension agent
for Iowa and Nebraska and for thirty
years managing editor Of the Iowa
State Register. is dead here. He was
one Of the best known men In the state
and a Republican leader.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
OIL Mil Burns.

Bartlett. Tex oct. 3.--Ths oil mill
az this place was destroyed by FIRE at
an early hour Tuesday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
NEW YORK CITY
Justice Gaynor Grants Order for
Recount of Votes.

With the granting of an order by
Supreme Court Justice William J.
Gaynor in Brooklyn compelling Police
Commissioner McAdoo to remove
every ballot box from all the precincts
in Greater New York to the bureau of
elections William r. Hearst, the de-
feated Municipal Ownership league
candidate, took his first legal step in
a fight to secure a recount of the
votes cast on election day.
The complete returns give McClel-
Ian majority of 3,4S5 votes, the
smallest ever recorded for a success
full mayorality candidate, and a result
which might readily be reversed by
recount of the ballots.
The next Assembly will stand: Re-
publicans, III; Democrats, So; NUM-
cipal Ownership. 4. Last year it
stood Republican, 1O4; Democrats,
46. The Senate holds over this
year.
From present indications the fol-
lowing ticket is elected:
Mayor, George b. Mcclellan
(Dem.)
President of Manhattan Borough,
John f. Ahearn Dem.)
President of Brooklyn Borough,
Bird S. Coler on. o.
President of Queens, Joseph Ber-
mel (R.)
President of the Bronx, Louis F.
Haffen Dem.)
President of Richmond, George
Cromwell (Rep)
Sheriff. Nicholas Hayes Dem.)
The Municipal League will contest
the election.
Mr.. Hearst issued the following
statement claiming his election as
Mayor:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
RUSSIAN SAILORS MUT|NY
Fierce Battle Fought in the City
of Cronstadt.
RloTINa CONTINUED ALL NIGHT.
Mutinous Sailors Say Their Chief
Grievances Are Poor Food and
Clothing and Lack Of Liberty.

The sailors of the Russian squa-
dron at Cronstadt mutined, overpow-
cred their officers, landed and at
tackled the shops, public buildings
and spirits stores. The troops were
called out and fighting ensued, dur
ing which machine guns were used
and many persons were killed or
wounded. In addition number of
houses were set on fire. The fighting
lasted all night long.
The outbreak started when the
sailors Of the Seventh Fort Equip
age" revolted, and, it is rumored,
marched out of the barracks ana i'm
mediately plundered four spirits
shops. Crazed with liquor they re-
turned and seized their arms and
then went on Il rampage, firing pro-
miscuously upon the troops and the
loyal sailors. Later they were joined
by many OF their comrades.
The number of mutneers totaled
5000. 1t Is difficult to ascertain the
number of the casualties, but officers
place the figures at 200. Many
wounded persons are in hospitals.
The sailors say their chief griev-
ances are poor food and clothing and
an insufficient amount of liberty
from barracks. Roughs joined in the
pillage, but the workmen did not par
ticipate.
The governor of Cronstadt tele-
graphed the general staff that the
mutiny had been crushed; that there
was no likelihood of any renewal
Of the revolt; that reports to the eff
feet that members of the guard had
Joined the mutineers were false, and
that there was no truth in the re-
ports that the muineers had seized
he arsenal and the forts. The gov
ernor in his telegram said that many
of the mutinous sailors tried to es-
cape in boats to the mainland, but
that they were captured and were
being brought back to Cronstadt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Clyde Bollinger of West Jatrobe,
Pa. died from necrosis of the spine,
resulting from injuries received in d
football game.
President Roosevelt mas decided
that no action can be taken by this
Government at present which will be
Of any benefit to the Jews Of Rus
sia.
In Louisville, Ky, the election Of
the entire Democratic city and coun-
ty ticket and 10 Democratic members
of the Legislature is generally con-
ceded by pluralities rangings from
$500 to 1000.
The traffic movement over the
Pennsylvania system has for the
month of October was far heavier
than for September, and was also
heavier than for any other month
in the roads history. The figures for
earnings, when fully made up, prom
ise to show the greatest single
months earnings in the history of
the Pennsylvania.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
POLICE AIDED SLAUGHTER
Militia Stood BY While Women
and Children Were Burned.
KNIVES AND AXES WERE USED
Procession of School Children Sur
rounded and Some Were Torn
to Pieces.

AS details of what happened
throughout European Russia during
the upheaval arrive the story grows
more revolving. In the Baltic provin-
ces murder, riot and incondiarism
prevailed. In Poland even the cler-
gy, Catholic and Protestant, participat-
ed in the manifestations in favor of
autonomy of the ancient kingdom.
In Southwestern Russia hardly q
city or town escaped Jewish massa-
cres. At Tomsk, Siberia, according
to the latest reports received here,
the whole population of 10000 and
the military stood by while 600 wo-
men and children were burned in a
theater.
The court house at Tomsk and the
mayors residence, where the stu
dents and revolutionsts took refuge
from the mob, were burned and those
who tried to fly were killed In the
streets. In Moscow the social revo-
lutionists and the BLACK Hundred"
and the Cossacks and police fought
bloody battles.
Inc ueSCenL OI tne DuJCHeTS OF
Moscow with their knives and axes
upon the students was one Of the
most horrible chapters, but not as
pltlfull, however. as the attack of the
Black Hundred on a procession Of
school children carrying red flags.
When the children sought to escape a
Gordon of police barred the way and
the youthful martyrs were beaten in.
to insensibility and In some cases
were actually torn to pieces. In the
Alexander garden at Moscow Cos
sacks lay in ambush in the shrubbery
and set upon their victims with whips.
Many were beaten to death and
others were hardly able to crawl
away.
The reports from the Caucasus
show there is no immediate prospect
of suppressing the present state Of
anarchy. Battles between Tartars
and Armenians continue and the de-
struction of the railroads and lack u
troops make it impossible for the au.
thorities to cope with the situation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
POLES DEMAND RIGHTS
National Coat of Arms Displayed in
Two Cities.

On the heels of the successful Is
sue of the Finnish national movement
comes the news of strong revival
of the struggle for autonomy in Po-
land. Dispatches from Kalisch, in
Poland, and Thorn, in West Prussia,
say that flags with the Polish coat of
arms have been hoisted in several
churches and city buildings. At
Kalisch a manifesto of the labor
party demanding the convocation of
the national Diet, sitting at Warsaw,
and the restoration of the ancient
rights of the kingdom, was proclaim
ed with trumpets.
The Governor General of Poland
has issued an order setting forth
that as he has ascertained that the
citizens of Warsaw are not fit to prof
1t quietly by constitutional labors he
henceforth prohibits professions and
open air meetings and threatens to
disperse crowds by force of arms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY
Reports Of Wholesale Trade Condi-
tions and Good Prospects from
all Quarters.

r. G. Dun G. Co.'S weekly Re-
view of Trade" says: Each week
brings stronger business situation,
seasonable weather having removed
the last drawback, and pressure for
shipment of goods is so great in many
lines that the partial holiday put de-
liveries still further behind and caus-
ed much inconvenience. Reports of
wholesome conditions are now prac-
tically unanimous. and improvement
in collections is noted in many dis
patches.
Retail trade in wearing apparel and
food stuffs is the feature, while inter
est is beginning to be shown in holi-
day goods, of which very large stocks
were accumulated in expectation of q
record-breaking season. Manufactur
ing lines constantly establish new
high water marks of production, the
present output of pig iron being at the
rate Of more than 100000 tons
monthly, and this is one OF the best
known business barometers.
A few small strikes are in progress,
but not sufficient to prevent the
greatest industrial activity in the
Naion's history. Railway earninGti
thus far reported for October show
gain of 2.5 per cent. over last years.
Prosperity is also evidenced by a
further rise in prices of commodities,
Dun's index number on November l
being $1O3,S53, the highest point of
recent years. The per capita amount
of money in circulation is also at
new record of S31 SO Foreign com
merce is fully maintained, exports
from New York being values at S3,-
147,99S more than in the same week
last year and imports gaining s1,O2S,-
954. Beyond the fact that former
conditions are accentuated there is.
nothing new in the iron and steel
industry.
Demand for all forms Of heavy
steel is beyond the capacity Of mills,
the railroads showing an appetite for
equipment and building operations
absorbing structural shapes as rapid
ly as they can be turned out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS.
democrats Garry Pennsylvania and OhIo-Hearst
Contests Returns in New York 6Itu.

Electlons were held Tuesday,
november z, In seven states and six
OF the larger cities. In Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Virginia and Ohio a
governor and other state officers were
ohosen, and in Pennsylvania, Mary
iand aud Nebraska minor state off
GERS, judges or regents of the state
university. In New York, Indianapo-
lis. Louisville, Salt Lake and San
francisco a mayor and other city Off
GERS, and in Chicago, sanitary trus-
tees and judges were elected.
The Democrats and Populists fused
In Nebraska, the Republicans and
Democrats against the Union Labor
party in San Francisco, and the Re-
publicans and other parties against
the Democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been a
miscellaneous Endorsement of the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates.
The Republican nominee for treas.
urer was indorsed by the Citizens
party, the Democratic nominee by the
Prohibltionist, Independents, and the
Lincoln party. The Republican nomi-
hSO lol JuuSt vi lht Cliit tOult
was indorsed by the Democrats,
Citizens, Independents, and the Lin
coin party. The Republican nominees
for judges of the superior court (the
minority party can elect one judge)
were indorsed by the Citizens and
Lincoln party, and the Democratic
candidate by the Independents.
The Prohibitionists nominated
ticket in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio,
Nebraska, New York, Indianapolis and
Chicago; the Socialists in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Nebraska, Virginia, New York
and Indianapolis; the Municipal Own
ership party in New York, and the
American party in Salt Lake. mere
were six candidates for mayor in New
York and four in indianapolis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
OHIO.
Pattison Defeats Herrick for Governor
by Large Majority.


That John NJ. Pattison, Democrat,
of Cincinnati, has been elected Cover
nor of Ohio for three years by a plur-
ality running above 10000 over Gov
Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, Re-
publican, is settled as also Is the
Democratic working majority in both
houses of the State Legislature but
there is still some uncertainty as to
the rest of the State ticket.
Chairman Harvey CARRIER, of the
Democratic committee, figured plu-
ralities for Pattison that aggregated
close to $4,000. The Republicans
have given out no later estimates
than that of Chairman Charles Dick
conceding the election Of Pattison by
$4,000 plurality.
Republican estimates give the
Democrats from two 10 five majority
in the net Senate and from 10 to Is
in the House. The Democratic claim
Is majority of five in the Senate
and of 27 ia the House.
The widespread scratching of
tickets caused such delay in the
counting that 80 hours after the close
of the polls there was still uncertain
ty.
The State ocers and Legislators
chosen will serve three years, instead
of two, as heretofore, the constitu-
tional amendment for biennial elec-
tons providing that the terms of
officers elected at this time shall eX-
pire on January l, 1909, at which time
the State officers and Legislators,
chosen in November 1908, will as
sumo office. The Legislature chosen
in 1908 will choose a nited States
Senator in succession to Senator
Foraker.
The Republicans of Cleveland con-
cede the election of Mayor Tom
Johnson by 5000 majority over At
torney William II. Boyd. Brand
Whitlock, the novelist, is elected
Mayor of Toledo on the Independent
ticket. Judge Dempsey (Dem) is
elected Mayor of Cincinnati over ex-
Lieutenant Governor Harry Gordon
(Rep.). Ex-Congressman ID. C. Bad
ger Dem.) has been elected Mayor
of Columbus.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
FATAL HsAp.oN COLLISION
Sixteen Hurt, Ten Seriously by
Passenger Train Hitting Freight.

Five persons were killed, 10 SER
iously injured and a score slightly
hurt In head-on collision between a
passenger. train and a coal train ON
the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad, near Hunock's creek, a
short distance from Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
The dead: Frank Ringsdorf, Scran-
ton, fireman on freight train; NJ. j .
Graham, Scranton, express messen-
ger; Frank Poole, Scranton, engineer
passenger train; II. Il. Stickney,
Kingston, fireman on passenger train ;
George Snyder, Scranton, engineer on
freight train.
OF the injured Christopher Beav-
er, Scranton, conductor on passenger
train, Is expected to die.
The injuries to the passengers
were caused by the terrific force of
the trains coming together, the en-
gine on the passenger train being
forced almost through the baggage
car.
The wreck occurred on the Blooms
burg division. The passenger train,
which was running from Northumber-
land, Pa. to Wilkes Barre, dashed in
to the freight on sharp curve at the
base of the mountain. The passen-
ger train was running about 35 miles
an hour. 1t Is said that the freight
crew misread the orders, and instead
CT waiting on siding Tor the pass
enger train came out on the main
track.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS
Guild Defeats Bartlett for Governor
Democrats Make Gains In

Legislature.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr., of Boston (Rep), was elected
Governor of Massachusetts by a
plurality Of 29,4S5 over General
Charles w. Bartlett Of Boston, the
Democratic nominee.
For the second place on the ticket,
for which there was an unusually
warm contest, Eben s. Draper of
Hopedale (Rep.) won over Henry M.
Whitney of Brookllne, his Democratic
opponent, and the leading advocate
for reciprocity, by plurality Of 3,942,
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was
Governor: Guild (Rep), 203 1884;
Bartlett, (Dem.), 174,399; Lieutenant
Governor: Draper (Rep), 184,534;
Whitney (Dem), 1S0,592.
The Republicans also elected seven
Of the eight members OF the EXecu-
tive Council, and the usual large ma
jority in both branches of the Legis-
lature.
The closeness of the vote for
Draper and Whitney for Lieutenant
Governor was the principal feature of
the election. The Democrats made
gains in both branches of the Legis-
lature, three members in the Senate,
and one in the House. The Legisla-
ture of 1906 will stand as follows:
Senate: Republicans, 81; Democrats,
8; House: Republicans, 1863; Demo
Gratis, 70; Independent, |.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
SLAUGHTER Goes On,

There is terrifying news still from
Kishineff. The city Is strewn with
dead. An unwieldly provisional
government has been established.
Famine reigns throughout Bessarabia
and the Jews are taking refuge in
the cellars, where they are dying
wholesale. mob of thousand
rioters engaged in a massacre Of
Jews in Ismaili. Bessarabia. and a
force of dragons arriving from
Bendery fred on the mob, killing AZ
and wounding ia persons.