davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
oAYNoR AND GREENE RESIST.
Counsel for Notorious Men Tries to
Block Extradltion.

Montreal. Oct. at Is reported.
but can not be confirmed. that counsel
for Gayuor and Greene have asked the
minister Of justice for a hearing be-
fore he signs the extradition papers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
Wyoming oil Wells.

Professor C. Willard Hayes of the
geological survey has returned to
Washington. D. c.. and has brought as
founding news about the newly dis
covered oil fields in western Wyoming.
These wells are yielding a product
from 10 to 20 times more valuable than
any oil produced in California.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
Must Come Back Now.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dot. b.-The warrant
Tor the surrender Of 0ayn0r and Greene
has been signed at the Quebec BY the
attorney general. and promptly mailed
to Sheriff Liebediuex % Montreal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

President Loubst. who has finished
his sixth year in the French pFest
deney. declares he win not seek ~
election next Ianuarr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
TRAINS IN COLLISION
CARS HURLED DOWN EMBAEK'
MENT At ST. PAUL, MINI.
500 Line Passenger Train cellldss
With Great Western stock Train
One Passenger Killed and Five seri-
ousIy unprecedented in Air Brakes
the cause-Wreek Caught Fire.

st. Paul, MINI. Oct. A 500 line
passenger train from the east, leaving
the Union passenger station, coilided
with a Chicago. Great Western fast
stock train at the North street yiaduct.
The force OF the collision sent nye OF
the passenger cars down IS foot en-
bankment. One passenger Is dead and
ave were seriously injured. while q
score Of more weTv slightly bruised,
That no more were killed Or injured u
due to the fact that the train was
nearly empty. having discharged the
greater number 81 lts passengers AZ
the Union station here.
Dead and injured.
The dead:
Mrs Clara NJ Gron. Minneapolis.
The seriously Injured
Mrs Dutch. Minneapolis.
Mrs Thompson.
H. s Moore. Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. wilkinson. Minneapolis.
MIR Martin. Minneapolis
The slightly injured
Hall wilkinson. Minneapolis. Mr.,
Wilkinson. Minneapolis. father Of Hall
wilkinson. Frank Martin. BFooklyn.
n. r.: Cyrus BerElund New YORK city
c. J. keenan,. Neu York city. Miss
Grushlin. New York. " T. Haskell
and wife. Boston William ". Hall.
Minneapolis.
II Ia feared that two OF thrps % the
seriously injured may die. Mr. Mar
tin. who has a fractured skull Is In a
critical condition.
Twenty we're treated al tho rniOh
depot BY surgeons. ana urarIy all Of
them we're abl0 % 50 home % couIinus
their Journey 10 Minneapolis
W. r. Haskell Who IL among thone
slightly injured. formerly uwp-d the
Minneapolis Times. but Ia How coz
neeted With a Hostua Newspaper.
Air Brakes Fail 70 WORK.
The direct cauus % the arcia~at was
the failure % tbs air brakrs % ths
stock train 10 work The 500 iiss Pas
svnkcr traln had Just lott tho depot
Tor Minneapolis and waa croasinE tbs
| ChicagD Great Western tracks. about
four blocks caat u Tho station Tbs
track a. thls point rms along high
embankment. Thr fast drsAg Wratcrg
stock train. comlnk along AZ a prrtty
| good speed asgHek tbs paaaruErt
train 10 the middle The Pullman
coaches 4orn h8r.a8 over .hv gabAhk
mrnt landing upside down ia 4
wrecked heap. - feet BvlDW Tbs
wrrckaE" caught IRE hgt DO vas cd
Icugu.ahrd promptly A squad a; polio.
lau8 al. the hospital aHHafaHnrs. a.srG
Nith a large corps It surgeons. veg.
1u the spot Ia a sharf timr and th- In
!Brri we're quickly aAra from tAs
/ wreck ga this city
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

The first attempt TO illustrate news
was made in 1907 II depicted a food
In Monmouthshire, England.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

oficial figures show that only 20
persons in Great Britain have in
comes exceeding s2s0000 a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
Eight Men LYnched.

Athens, Ga, June 29.-In the little
town OF Watkinsyille, seven miles from
here, a mob broke into the Jail just
after midnight this morning and lynch
ed a white man and seven NEGROES who
were suspected of assaultiug an aged
couple.
Athens, Ga, June 29.-Eight bodies
hung in a cluster from the cross-bar of a
telegraph pole, swaying in the wind,
greeted the first arrivals in the town to-
day, the lynching being completed
before daylight The grewsome evidence
of popular vengeance was left to strike
terror into the lawless negro element
which the whites of Watkinsville blame
for the series Of crimes the lynching
was designed to end
The authorities at Athens have in
formed the State government of the oc-
curence, but what steps will be taken
to punish the men who took part in the
lynching has not been decided.
The mob numbered 100 men. They
gathered in accordance with an agree
ment, all armed and masked, and bear,
ing ropes. They went to the jail where
the keeper locked the doors and made
no further effort to guard his prisoners.
The jail door was soon broken open and
the men dragged out. They were hurried to
a neighbOring telegraph pole in the pub
lie square and hanged, one by one, their
bodies being riddled with bullets.
Another account says the men were
tied to fence posts and shot to death.
Hundreds of shots were fred. Four of
the negroes were charged with the muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hol-
brook, May 8. Aycock was charged
with hiring the negroes to kill the Hol-
brooks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
WAR IN THE EAST.

A dispatch from GuDshu Pass, Man
churia, dated yesterday, Says The most
dsquieting feature of the strategic situa
ton of the Russian armies is the per
sistence of the reports that Japanese
cavalry and light infantry, with field
and machine guns, are working north
ward east of Kirin and west of the Crane
Trade route toward Bodune. The Japa
nese cavalry on the west is under The
command of Generals Tamara and Aka
ma. General Linepitch is not attempt
ing to seriously oppose the japanese ad
vance along his front, but is drawing il
his outpost lines upon pressure
A dispatch from st. Petersburg say;
that advices have reached the genera
staff of the withdrawal from Vladivos-
tOk of three regiments of infantry, cav
airy aud artillery, to the number Of
u, 900 men. This is part Of rearward
concentration necessitated by the ad.
vance of General Kasegawa's sixth Jap
anese army across northeast Korea from
the Tumen river. General Kasegawa's
force has developed unexpected strength,
numbering over 100, 900 men, although
his vanguard numbers only 5000. The
knowledge that the enemyi is 50 strong in
the secondary seat of war has spread a
hopeless feeling among the staff in regard
to coming operations. 1t is convinced
now that Field Marshal Oyama has a
greater preponderance over General Line
witch than he ever had over General XII.
ropatkin.
The general staff announces thatit has
absolutely nothing 10 support the many
wild reports that General KurOpatkin
has been killed or has committed suicide
and that portion Of the Russian army
is surrounded. On the contrary, the staff
reports that the Russians have achieved
a considerable victory.
According to the information in pos
session of the staff the operations thus
far have been in the nature of prelimi-
naries for a general engagement which
has not begun. They regard the move
ment of the japanese in Korea az being
most serious, believing that it indicates
their determination to drive a wedge
nOrthward and isolate and invest Vladi-
vostok before the peace negotiations
begin.
There are indications that the Rus
SLAMS propose TO offer resistance at the
Tumen river.
A dispatch from Vladivostok says that
japanese warships, believed to be torpedo
boats, were seen on the horizon yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
His Second Marriage.

The latest matrimonial event Of inter.
est to occur at Prescott, Mich, this
week, is the marriage of George Sinton,
Of Logan township, to Miss Maud j.
Love. The feature of the affair is thar
the wedding occurred on the ninety
eighth birthday anniversary of the
groom, while the bride is a winsome
schOolma' am of only thirty five summers,
who has saved the bulk of her salary
for teaching school the last sixteen
years.
This was the groom's second marriage,
and the bride will come 10 possession Of
his buxOm daughters, all of whom are
grandmOthers, which will give her the
distinction af being the youngest great
grandmother in existence.
Cupid seems to be looking after the
interests of the pioneer residents IN that
vicinity, this being the twentieth we'd
ding in which an aged groom and "a
youthful bride have figured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
TELEGKAP HIC BREVITIEs.

News has just been received at Rolla,
Mo-, by telephone from Licking, that
the Collier Hotel burned at that place
last night. Mrs. X. L. Shelp and little
daughter Harriet, and a travelling man,
whose name is unknown, were burned to
death.
One person was killed and. Is were
hurt in wreck on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad at $3.50 this morning
near Atwater, O. The train a Pennsyl-
vania flyer, eastbound, jumped the track.
Workmen had been removing a rail and
failed to patrol the track a sufficient dis
lance to flag the passenger train in time
to stop.
Phihipsburg, Kansas, on the Rock
Island Railroad, had a narrow escape
last night from destruction by cyclone
which swep, through the outskirts, and
missed the main portion Of the town.
Sixteen persons are reported killed in
the country, while scores of houses and
barns were smashed into kindling wood.
The rain aud wind destroyed crops in
large section, of the territory. A terrific
hailstorm accompanied the cyclone.
Chunks of ice twenty inches Sin circum-
ference were picked up after the storm.
Lee Furman, alias Trenton Slim" aged
q. af Trenton, N. j., and John O'Brien, alias
Nick Carter" aged %, of Baltimore, Nd,
were hanged at Lancaster, Pa, this morning,
for the murder OF Sam Ressler, venerable
toll keeper Of the Lancaster and Philadelphia
turnpike.
\ dispatch from Newbury, n. H., SAYS that
Secretary OF State John Hay slept well last
night and this morning was much refreshed
and considerably stronger. He continues to
gain rapidly.
A freight train on the Southern Railway
ran into the Louisville d Nashville work train
returning from Boyles, Ala, at a. III. and il
is reported that several persons have been
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29

Printer Palmer of72 Lanston type setting
machines. The Mergenthaler Company 5
P. es d mt, Philip I. Dodge and his at
torneys will do all in their power to show
that such large investment in the
Lanston machine is bad business.
Officials of the Department Of Com
marco and Labor Pofess to see IN the
present Chinese anti-American boycott
the hand of Wa Ting Fang, the former
Chinese Minister to Washington. They
say that the department is reliably IN
formed that the Chinese government IS
not behind the present agitation, nor
does it look with favor upon the lmmi-
grafton of its subject to foreign countries.
In the various alarming reports tele-
graphed from China TO this country, tend
ing to demonstrate the widening OF the
extent of the anti-American movement,
the officials here recognize the craft OF
the willy WI.
Major John NJ. Carson, chief of the
Bureau of Manufactures and Bureau OF
Commerce and Labor, speaking of the
mission of the five Representatives OF the
department who are going abroad to in
yesligate commercial conditions in the
interests of American Manufacturers,
said today that the bureaus intention is
10 acquire information which will be OF
use to producers in this country in teach
ing them the character Ofgoods foreigners
require.
The State Department received dis
patch from United States Ambassador
Never at st. Petersburg this morning,
stating that the Russian government was
about to promulgate an order involving
an extensive mobilization Of troops in
the districts of St. Petersburg, Warsaw,
Moscow and Kief. The order will state,
so Mr.. Meyer says, that this mobilization
is for the sole purpose of Strengthening
the Russian forces in Msnchuria. The
order will involve between 100, OOO and
200, 600 troops. The State Department
has also received dispatch from Am
bassador Meyer confirming the report o.
the mutiny on the two Russian vessels
of the Black Sea squrdron and the ar
rival of the vessels at Odessa.
After a two hours conference with
Panama canal officials, Secretary Tai
said this afternoon that statement would
be given out this evening regarding th'
STATUS of Chief Engineer Wallace. The
parties to the conference were Chairman
Shonts, Of the commission; Col. Ed
wards, Chief of the Bureau of InsulaI
Affairs, and William Nelson Cromwell,
director and counsel ofthe Panama Rail
road.
A letter received this morning by an
official of the State Department from
Mrs. Hay gives an excellent account OF
Secretary Hays condition. The secre-
tary expects to be able to get out in two
or three days.
Three new cases of yellow fever, two
deaths and two recOveries are reported
from Panama today by Gov. Magoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
From Washington.

correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette
Washington. d. c.. June 90.
The meagerness Of official information
from Odessa leads to the belief here that
the situation on the Black Sea has prac-
tically reached the proportions of revo-
luton. The Russian government has
established a strict censorship on all press
kilograms from the Black Sea district,
. and it is suspected here that even govern
ment dispatches are being held up by the
local authorities. Up to noon today
nothing had been received from u. s.
Consul Heenan for twenty-fOur hours.
20 describe the selling of the battlesbip
Kuiaz POtemkin as mere mutiny, in the
opinion OF officials here, minimizes the
situation. They consider this coup as
only part of the general plans of the
revolutionary element ct Odessa and
other Black Sea towns. The crew OF
the batteship was undoubtedly recruited
largely from among the factory hands in
those places, where the spirit of social
ism aud revolution is rampant The
fact that it is reported that number of
the officers were spared lends color
to this theory. The crew evidently
saved such OF the officers as were in
sympathy with the evolutionists. De-
velopments are being watched by this
government with the keenest interest.
Little surprise would be felt in Washing
ton if the rest of Admiral Kruger's Black
Sea fleet should be seized by the crews
on their arrival at Odessa, when they
learn of the successful attempt on the
Kniaz.
The committee appointed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt. to investigate the depart
ments of government has decided to adj
jOurn It's work until autumn, principally
because so many bureau chiefs and en-
plOyes are on vacation that an inquiry
during the summer would scarcely afford
proper results. As far as they have
gone the Investigators have found curious
conditions, particularly in the purchase
of supplies, a uniform programme for
which IN all the departments the com
mitlee intends to advocate. Ii is found
that in one department ink costs So 90,
while in another the price paid for the
same quantity is So. Blotting paper in
one bureau is purchased for So, and in
another for SIS. Government buildings
in the various cities OF the country will
be Investigated, both as to the cost and
manner Uf management. Some court and
postotiice buildings are VIGOROUSLY i'll
kept, while Others are two expensive
The committee tomorrow morning will
hold hearing at the government print
ing office on the purchase by public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
COURT OF APPEALS.


The proceedings in the Court of APP
peals at WytheyilIe Monday we're as
follows
Presidential Fire Insurance Company
VS.. Alley; argument concluded and case
submitted
Great Falls Power vs.. Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railroad Company, from
the State Corporation Commission; ar
gued and submittted.i
Cupp vs.. Lester was submitted on
briefs.
Scott VS.. Thomas. Argued and sub
mitted.
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Koegel. Argued and submitted.
The cases of Shsnn0n's administrator
vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, and Fishers administrator VS..
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
from the Circuit Court of Bedford coun-
ty, were removed to Richmond for hear
ing.
An appeal was allowed in the case of
Vashon q Co. VS.. Barrett ct ais, from
the chaucey court of the city of Rich
mond, and writs of error awarded in the
case of town of Hampton Jones, from
the Circuit Court of Elizabeth City coun-
ty and Estelle Plunkette vs.. Supreme
Conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs.
from the Circuit Court, of the city Of
Richmond.
The Court yesterday entered an order
refusing to grant a rehearing in the case
of Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany VS.. Fisher ct ais, which finally
disposes of the case
Rehearings were refused in FIVE other
cases, viz: Southern Railway Company
VS.. Backs Administrator, from Circuit
Court OF Orange county; People Nation
al Bank vs. Virginia Textile Company,
ct ais, from the Corporation Court of
Lynchburg Citizens Bank of Norfolk
receiver VS.. Taylor and Company, aud
Wright VS.. Agelasto, from the court of
law and chancery of the city of Norfolk
City of Newport News VS.. Woodward;
from Corporation Court of the city OF
Newport News.
The following opinions were handed
down:
BY James Keith, president Kane vs.
Quillin, ct ais, Circuit Court of Scott
county, affirmed.
By Judge X. II, Cardwell: Dunn, ct ais.
vs. Showers, ct ais, circuit court of Bland
county, affirmed
BY Judge John A. Buchanan: Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Companp VS. Tomlinson,
administrator, circuit court OF Wythe county.
reversed.
BY Judge George NJ. Harrison Watts VS.
Watts's execntrix, circuit court of Tazewell
county. reversed; Big Stone Gap Iron Com
pany VS. Olinger circuit court of Lee county,
| reversed.
By Judge Stafford G. white Frank and
Sons vs.. Gump corporation court Of city of
Bristol, reversed, Rukas's administrator vs..
POcahontas Galleries Company, circuit court
OF TaZewell county; affirmed.
COust adjourned to the 9Th Of September,
when the session at Stauuton will begin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
Virginia News.

Mrs. Evelyn Hill Lindsay, wife Of
James Gordon Lindsay, died at Char
lottesville Tuesday morning
Mrs. Jemima Mounjoy, of King
George, died at Willow Hill, yesterday,
alter an illness of several weeks.
William II. Nash, aged SO years, died
at his home in Fredericksburg yesterday
Of typhoid fever, after an illness Of one
week.
Dr. Edward II. Richardson, of Farm
vile. and Miss Emily Gould were mar
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs John
A. Lawrence, Dixon's Hall, Mount
Washington, Tuesday.
Councilman E. w. Mills, Of Freder-
icksburg, and Miss Lottie Collawn,
dauchteI of Mr.. w. n. COllawn, of Car
oline county, we're married yesterday at
Blooms Grove" the home Of the
BRIDES parents.
Miss Lynn Rhodes, daughter OF Mr..
Thomas Rhodes, of Albemarle county,
was quietly married at the Baptist par
sonage in Charlottesville yesterday to
Dr. Samuel c. Chancellor, well-known
druggist of the University of Virginia.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week, to citizens of this State, of the fol-
lowing patents: Laurence Fl. Tucker
and Howard A. Marshall, of Berkeley,
for combined step ladder and ironing
board Arthur Scrivener, of Richmond,
for a gearing.
Eating bread containing CROUCH on
rats came near proving fatal to the
whole family Of Junius Elliott, Of Rich
mond. Soon after breakfast yesterday
all were taken violently i'll, except a
daughter, who had not eaten any break
fast. An investigation showed a great
quantity of arsenic in the -four from
which the bread was made. There is 40
clue to the poisoner.
There gas an affecting scene in the
Manchester courtroom yesterday between
Mrs. Estell Townsend Smith, charged
with the murder of her 7-year-Old son,
and her mother, Mrs. Townsend, of New
York. Mother and daughter had not
seen each other since the latter ran away
and married Smith Mrs. Smiths
brother, DIR. w. r. Townsend, of New
York, was also present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
A War of Gowns.

Newport, June 20 All Newport is
awaiting the Inauguration Of the most
magnificent gown contest the social world
has ever known. 1t will be participated
in by Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Philip Lydig aud Mrs.
Ogden Mills. One Of these four concei-
we'd the idea of having her summer ward
robe eclipse anything ever before seen
here. She engaged an exclusive Partisan
maer and gave him carte blanche. His
only instructions were that he should
make her the best-dressed woman in the
summer city. Unfortunately, her maid
whispered the intended coup TO the maid
of another of the social leaders. No one
has yet seen one of the famed dresses
save the owners and the makers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-29
Killed UnfaithfuI Wife.

A dispatch from Rome says; The wife
of a captain on the staff of the Second
Army Corps has just paid terrible price
for her infdelty, which was disclosed to
her husbani by an anonymous letter.
The wife had telegram sent to her at
Alessandria, where her husband is sta
toned, saying that friend in Florence
was dying.
Her husband accompanied her to the
railway station, bu. on his return home
received an anonymous letter saying he
would find his wife 10 a hotel at Novi.
He went straight there, and, finding
that this information was correct, shot
the woman dead. He then gave him
self up TO the police.