davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
The Breckenridge News.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1905.
WHAT COMPLETE
RETURNS FROM
ELECTION SHOW.

Tom L. Johnson Democrat, was
reelected mayor of Cleveland.
Reform ticket won IN Philadelphia
by 70. 900 majority.
O'Bryan, Republican, was elected
mayor OF Oweusbor0.
The Democrats carried Evansville in
the municipal election by about $500
gain of 5000 over the election last
fall.
In the msyoIalty race in Louisville,
Barth. Democrat, elected 10y over 1000
votes over O'Neal, FusIonIst
Mcclellan, Democrat reelected
mayor OF New York by small major
ity. Jerome, retormer, also a winner
for district attorney. William Hearst
N the race for mayor contesting the
election.
Hardin county went Democratic
Tn. vote, against the constitutional
amendment to adopt the old viva voce
NF~leM I4 Nbllu-f Wtl' thI'' 'ALAN'i "N
an average the number for it,
Two magisterill districts iu Hardin
county voted ior stock law.
lu Chicago th. Republicans made q
-laau sweep
Republicans made large gains M
New Jersey
Rhode Island gave Republican
majority of 1000
The Democratic majority .u Virgin
IA I- about d. U0O
Tn. Democrats carried aIl tins
counties Of Kentucky tina, have here
tof1e been Democratic and IN addi-
uon .arried nearly every close county
the State, sweeping also several
Republican ,tIonghold,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, the two
-ockribbed Republican states, w-re
both found In the Democratic column
Wednesday morning as the result of
the election Tue,day The ? 0,Oo0 Re-
publican majority was wiped out IN
Ohio and Patti,on, the Democratic
.andIdate for Governor, has "a MAORI
y of about 30, 600 The church people
who We're opposed TO Helrick the Re-
publican candidate, ON account of his
anti Temperance vetoes, voted against
him and then there was a great revolt
On account of the machine rule gov
erned by George Cox, who not only
lost the State to the Republican but
also lost Cincinnati to the Democrats
by a decided majority.
Suit to be filed by Fusionists IN
louisville, conteStIng election of Paul
9. Barth, Democratic candidate for
mayor.
American party beat Mormon party
II Salt Lake Citv.
Republican gains in Nebraska
Mixed ticket elected IN Hancock,
-hough largely Democratic
Everything overwhelmingl7 DEM
Jcratic in Meade county.
Republican majority in Mas>achu-
-stts 20, 600 in governor race.
Democratic working majority in
both houses ot Ohio legislature.
Every candidate Of the Union Labor
patty in san Francisco elected
The Kentucky Legislature, which
will elect "a successor TO Senator
Blackburn, apparently will include
-hirty-one Democrats. five Republicans
and two doubtful IN the Senate and
-eventy-nin" Democrats, fourteen Re-
puDicans and seven doubtful in the
House.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.
THE TEACHER.

%!s;zszs.=Ss5zSs%SSIs@Zzs-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
Commission of Kentucky.


Bryant always thought he could
write much better poetry than that
contained in his '"Thanatopsis," which
was one of his earliest. During his
later days he on several occasions eX-
pressed some surprise at the prefer
ence shown by his admirers for this
particular poem. when | have done so
many things better He believed the
translations of Homer To be the best
work he ever did.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
4 Disastrous Calamity.

IL Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because Indigestion
and constipation have 'anpped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. King $
New Life Pills. They build up your
1igestivc organs, and cure headache,
dizziness collie, constipation, etc
Guarateed at Short 81 HAYNES drug
srOre 2Jr.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15

medical school without a dissecting
room, a manual training school with
out tools or material, are just as prac-
ticable as normal school minus a
school for practice. knowledge and
mental power are OF the first i'm
portsnce theory Is indispensable to
any professional worS, but after all,
the great art of teaching can only be
acquired by teaching.
Kentucky ought to be satisfied with
nothing but the BEST.
Contnbuted.by the Educational I'm
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send free advice Gin
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
sympathetic Courtesy.

He who can put real human sym
pathy into the conventional phrases of
courtesy is indeed man of tact.
lie Rire represents a dentists serv-
ant opening the door to II patient
"And whom sir" asks the servant.
bowng low, "shall | have the misery
of announcingY'
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15

7 Serial Stories
ESQ Complete Stories
800 Interesting Articles
Weekly Editorial Review
Children's Page
Weekly Article on the Care
OF the Health
Notes on Current Events and
Nature and Science
Anecdotes and Miscellany
VIII fiji the pages OF The Youths
Companion during 1906.
Illustrated announcement for 1906 and
Sample Copies of the paper sent Free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at This once
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
An ENcuse.

What reason had she fol
marrying him? Patrice-Why. he haf
money. Patience-That is not Il rea
son; that's an excuse.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
LOW SETTLERS RATES
TO POINTS IN THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
Via Cotton Belt Route.

On first and third Tuesdays of
each mouth round trip tickets
will be sold to points in South
east Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, and Texas, at rate of one
fare plus 50. Stopovers allowed
on the going trip; 21 days in
which to return.
Cotton Belt Route trains leave
St. Louis morning and evening,
making connection with all lines,
and carry sleepers, chair cars
and parlor cafe cars.
Write in for literature describ-
ing the cheay lands along the Cot
ton Belt Route, for maps. time
table and informatiNp about rates,
etc.
L. o. SChAEFER, 7. p. A.
Cotton lit Route, Cincinnati, o.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
out OF the system by acting as a
cathartic Oh the bowels is offered I'm
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs
and bronchial tubes. The mother s
friend and the children IS tavorite. Best
for Group, Whooping Cough, etc. sid.
by all Druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-15
"DUE TO CARDUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks Old" writes Mrs. ]. p.
West, of Webster City, Iowa. "She
Is fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
4 RUSSIAN CABINET.
Plans for Body to Prepare Leg'sId-
ton for assembly.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 16.-Actng on an I'M
periaI mandate, the Solsky commission Will
begin work next week plans for a Ministerial
Cabinet, which is to be completed before the
meeting of the National Assembly.
There has been considerable discussion re-
garding an extension of the powers of the
present committee of Ministers in order to adapt
It to the new conditions resulting from The
formation of the assembly. The Minister OF
Finance, NJ. Kokovsoff had drawn up scheme
with that end in view, but most of the Ministers
took the view that a new body would be neces-
sary to prepare the legislative measures to be
submitted to the assembly
The esta blishment of a ministry Of commerce
following the lines of that Of the United States
is being considered. Many high officials favor
such a ministry, which would take over num-
Der of departments of the overburdened Minis
try of Finance and allied departments Of the
Ministries of Railroads and Interior.
The Minister OF Finance has presented to En-
peror Nicholas the memorial of the oil owners.
The Emperor ordered the converting, at the end
of September, of a conference of oil men, indus
trial representatives of Central Russia, repre-
sentatives of the N0ga steamship companies and
chiefs of government departments interested to
examine the situation and report 10 the Minister
of Finance. The Emperor also ordered the i'm
mediate concentration in the oil fields of sufh
cent number of troops TO guarantee order and
the formation Of a police force, recruited from
reserves for the protection of the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
UPRO4R At An OPERA.
Police Beat Harmony Into audience
1cith NightSticks.

An unrehearsed scene IN which the police
played prominent parts enlivened the perform
ance of an Armenian opera company last night.
About five hundred Armenians had gathered IN
Lyric Hall to see The Bashaw's Bride the
proceeds of the performance going to new free
Armenian library,
About the time that the Bashaw. his bride and
a miscellaneous assortment of brigands became
mixed I'D in fierce vocal encounter an old
man rose in the audience and began to speak
in tones which made the basso's voice sound like
the bleating of a pet lamb The point OF his
polysylIabic address was that since the Ar
menians already had one library they had no
need of another. BY way OF argument one OF
the advocates Of the new library broke chair
over the old mans head. The aged ones
friends retaliated by putting his assailant out of
business Then the discussion, in which chair
legs took the place of eloquence and oratory be-
came general. In two minutes the only non
combatants were the opera company. a few
babies and one or two women.
Some one summoned the police reserves, and
t,lst as the physical debate was at its helgnt
CAPTAIN Cottren and about score of policemen
hurst into the hall. AS they entered the
frightened singers began to sing again. their
aria punctuated by the resounding thwacks of
the nightsticks on Armenian heads.
The audience fed downstairs into the street
as though an army of bloodth1rSty Turks ana
Kllrds were OF their trail The police got only
76tt-st After the trouble was over the opera
company finished its performance before an
audience composed of the janitor. three women,
seven babies and one old man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ARMISTICE IN EFFECT.
Troops Retiring from Neutral
Zone-NatiUes Fear Outla5cs.

Godzyadani, Sept. 16.-An order by General
Linevitch putting into effect the supulations o.
the armistice arranged by Generals Ovanovsky
and Fukushima has been published and dis
tributed in the army. The order directs the I'M
mediate cessation of hostiities. the retirement
Of pickets from the neutral zone and the estao-
lshment of post OF communication. 1t foroios
all other communication between the armies
The outposts of the main positions on both sides
will move back about two-thirds of mile ana
hereafter will display white flags.
There is now one fast train daily on the rail-
way There has been considerable advance in
the value of both native and Russian money.
The natives welcome peace and hope that the
Picking government will send a strong man like
Yuan Shi Kai. Governor of Pe-Chi-Li. to Man
churia to re-establish native authority and TO
prevent pillage during the evacuation or the
Russian and japanese armies. The people fear
the outlaws, who in large numbers are armed
with Russian and Japanese rifles
A report of the Red Cross administration
shows that altogether 10000 beds and twenty
trains were supplied, and that S11OO0OO0 was
expended during the war. Minor Red Cross
organizations are already starting home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
GAS COMMISSION READY FOR WORK
Branch Office Established in Nassau-st.-
First Hearing Friday.

The Commission Of Gas and Electricity, created
by the recent legislature. has established branch
office at No Nassau-st. 1t will hold public hear
ings September % and %, on the application Of
the Auburn Gas Company Of Auburn. to issue
stock 10 the amount of s250,O00 for absorbing the
property and franchise of the Citizens Light ind
Power Company of the city. and also on the
application Of the st. Lawrence River Power Com
pany, Of Massena, to issue 81. 500 600 of bonds.
Many other applications pending before the
commission. including that Of the Brooklyn ISor-
ough Gas Company to issue 81 600, 900 of bonds
The commission has adopted rule that tn all
cases where application is made for consent to
transact business issue stock or bonds or 10 trans
fer or sell franchises notice of such intention
must be published in paper or papers in the city
In which the company making the application IS
situated. This has already proved benefit to per-
sons Interested in applications now pending before
the commission.
The commission has been unable, because Of the
crowded condition OF the Capitol to obtain a uer-
nanent headquarters at Albany and its work ~
permanent organization has. this extent been
delayed Thomas D. Hoxie, OF Brooiflvn the Al
pany correspondent for several years of Tine
Brooklyn Times has been appointed secretary in
charge OF the New-York City Office. The general
secretary OF the commission will be anpointed ae
soon as the commission obtains its nermanen.
headquarters at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SOCIALISTS IN FIGHT.
Labor and Democratic Factions
CIash-Ttco Prisoners Made.

The supporters of the Socialist Labor Party
and OF the Social Democratic party clashed last
night at 14th-st, and Irving Place. The Social
Democrats suffered the most and two Of their
speakers were locked up at the East 22d-st sta
ton. where they were charged with being disor-
Derby persons.
The trouble was at the doors of the Academy
of Music, where way Down East" is playing,
and within a stones throw of Tammany Hall.
On the northwest corner Of the street the
Socialist Labor party devotees took their stand,
with their truck covered with bunting and ban
rers, shortly before S O'Clock, and the orators
Immediately opened up their verbal batteries at
the passing throngS.
Hardly had this mass meeting got fairly under
way when there drove UP another truck, loaded
with speakers, who sought 10 proselyte in favor
of the Social Democratic party, rivals of the ex-
horters over the way. They took up their stand
on the northeast corner, under the caves OF the
Academy of Music and soon their oratory was
heard.
Manager Gilmore of the theatre with score
OF husky stage hands, armed with stage braces.
tried TO drive away the orators. When the po-
lice came they arrested Patrick DOnohue of
No. PA East 20th-st., who was in charge Of the
Social Democrat meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
YONKERS p. O. SCANDAL.
DoUnimg arrested Inspector Says
Good Word for HIM.

Developments in the postofice scandal at Yon-
kers coming thick and fast. REGULATIONS OF
long standing are being uncovered. Isaac G. Down
ing assistant postmaster, at whose home full
sack OF mail was found Friday by Inspectors
Jacobs and Meyers was arrested yesterday and
admitted to bail by Assistant Commissioner Lind
sey in the sum OF $1,000. It seems that Down
ing has been under suspicion for at least three
months
Postmaster Osterheld made examination or
Downing's accounts in July and lately the report
showed that he was over $500 short THIS shortage
was made good. Postmaster Osterheld at once took
away from Downing the handling of the office
finances. After the complaints were made of mail
being lost the inspectors spent several nights
cealed watching the employees through a hole in the
ceiling Downing admitted to-day that he had had
the letters in his possession saying:
One Of the inspectors told me that they had been
informed that had removed mail sack filled with
letters from the postofftce on Thursday night. l
said that that was false but l had taken about
three hundred unaddressed improperly ad-
dressed letters that intended fixing up and send
reason had taken the letters from the postoffce
told them. was that had got behind in my work
new postmaster, of the fast. They demanded that
! turn the lot over 10 them, which did. Some of
the letters were several months old When they
saw the class OF mail the bundle contained they
told that if the letters contained nothing Of
value they did not see that had committed any
crime | innocent OF wrong intent, and
therefore 1 am not worrying about the result.
Inspector Jacobs said yesterday that he thought
Downing had acted for the best; that none of the
letters found in his possession had been opened
and that Downings story that he was trying to
get his work up date was believed by the in
spectors Notwithstanding these statements no ex-
PLANTATION is offered of the shortages that have oc-
CURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ZEMSTTOS DETERMINED.
Moscoto Congress Likely to Discuss
Forbidden Subjects.

Moscow, Sept. 16.-M. Golvin president of the
Moscow zemstvos, to-day visited Governor Cen
eral Durnovo with reference to the forthcoming
zemstvo congress. The governor general said
that the congress would be permitted, but that
its programme must be confined to three points:
The share of zemstvos in town elections for the
douma, organization OF the electoral campaign
and participation by zemstvos in towns in the
work of assisting the famine stricken districts
After the visit notices were sent out summon
ing the congress to meet on September %. The
programme Of the congress was outlined as dis
cussion of the functions of the Russian public
with regard to the douma; an Interpretation Of
the Emperor's manifesto promulgating the ma
tional assembly; discussion of the general pro-
gramme and local organization for the electoral
can1paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SAVED CHILD IN CISTERN.
Mother Held 1t on Her Head TTO
Hours Till Help Came.
fBy TeleEraph to The Tribune.

Indianapolis Sept. 16.-The two-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Isley of New-Tren-
ton, Franklin County, fell into cistern contain
ing five feet of water to-day. The mother heard
the child strike the water and she jumped in
and caught it as it came to the surface The
water came up over the mothers shoulders and
she held the child with her hands to keep it out
Of the water Her cries for help failed to arouse
any of the neighbours and she changed the child
from her hands to the top of her head and tried
thus to save 1t from death.
1t was nearly two hours before a passerby
heard her cries and came to her assistance
Both the mother and child were numb from, cold
and could have survived but a short time
longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.
MILL BOILER Blows UP.
Bodies Badly Mongted-E'ght or
Ten Men Injured.

Pinconning, Mich. Sept. 16.-By the explosion
of a defective boiler in the stayemil OF Ed
ward Jennings here to-day five men were killed
and eight or ten injured. The dead are Richard
Clifford, Burt Bell Charles Easter. William APP
lin and Fred Nichols.
Easter and Aplin were married men and leave
families.
The explosion came without the slightest
warning to the workmen, and the destruction OF
the mill was complete Portions of the wreck
were scattered about for several hundred feet
II is alleged that the boiler was defective.
Thirty men were at work in the mill when the
explosion occurred The conclusion was so ter
rife that windows were broken mile from the
mill The bodies of the five men killed were
badly mangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SAYS C. U. INCLINEs TO BossIsM.
Direct Nomination Men Criticise Recent
Official Acts of Former Body.

II G. Brown, secretary Of the Direct Nomina-
ton Republican League. has sent letter TO the
city COMMITTEES of the Citizens Union, declaring
that the latter organization has laid itself open
20 The charge OF fostering political bossism."
The letter says in part:
We bold In hand the declaration Of the Citizens
Union adopted on june u, 1903 which is in entire
secgrd with the principles and policy of or
s1snIzstion but The official acts OF your organza-
-, IN the last days would indicate that il
nj 1orr intention carry into effect your
asyogred principles. The situation at the present
Is such that at the meeting Of your city commit
sfrafe whether the late official acts of your or
e,ssszarton represent the present wishes of your
@sa,,lerx We need hardly remind you that the
eos-st acts of your official representatives SAVIOR
-,eL oe The DoiitcaI bossism which Is obnoxious
- ,Ss,,, and TO as which is detrimental the
cause OF good government in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WILL PROBE FORT FIRE.
Blaze That Destroyed Barrack
Thought To Be Incendidry.

A board of inquiry will meet to-day or to-
morrow at Fort Hamilton to investigate the
origin OF the fire which early yesterday morning
destroyed four buildings occupied by the 123d
COMPANY of Coast Artillery and the army
branch of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Colonel George G. Greenough has started
the investigation, which may prove the fire OF
incendiary origin.
Three hundred men were quartered in tents
on the reservation last night. The men received
the order TO put up in tents with grumblings
as they declared that the grounds allotted Them
&djoin e typhoid ever swamp, which has been
Regarded as a danger spot by the post doctors
for some time.
Colonel Greenough hopeful yesterday that
new and substantial buildings will replace those
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ERIE FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Ten Cars Leave Track on Short Cut-Train-
men Jump for Their Lives.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Passaic, n. J., Sept 16.-Ap eastbound freight
train on the Bergen County short cut of the Erie.
near Fairfield, was wrecked early this evening. and
several thousand dollars worth of various kinds
of merchandise was aged. The wreck was
caused by the breaking Of air hose connecting
refrigerator cars with the engine. The engineer.
John Mccormack. of Suffern. tho water in
creasing in the gauge OF his engine AMI attempted
to draw it off. A second later ten of the twenty
cars left the track. Two of the cars broke away
from the others ard rolled down a fifteen foot
bankment. turning completely
After Mccormack realized that the train be-
ing wrecked he made jump, and a second later
his locomotive left the track. Patrick Miller and
Frank Harrop. trainmen. were top Of the cars
which jumped The track. and they. too had TO
jump for their lives. The cars wee filed with
meat and fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
REPORT TYPoTHETR DEsERT1ONs.
Chicago Master Printers Sign Agreement,
Union Officers Say.

Chlcas", Sept i6.-Desertions from the ranks of
tho Chicago Typothetn IN It's night against the
establishment Of the eight hour day in book and
JOB printing offices were reported to-day by union
onieers who declared that several members of the
master printers organization have signed the
union agreement providing for a shorter workday
after January l. 4 report compiled by the strike
leaders tonight shows that 112 printing houses
have agreed to grant the union demands. Included
IN thiS list, II Is declared. are firms that have
rSletoIore employed non-union printers exclusively.
Inc signatures Of twelve concerns secured to
were called
,Ale:aners OF the Chicago Typothetas tonight de-
stated that the night has Just begun. and that the
smaller printers who had signed the union agree
n9ient would eventually be governed by the prin-
Hpies which prevail in the Typothete..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ALARM At B4TOUM.
Repetition Of Baku Massacres Feared
BIZ Authorities.

Odessa, Sept 16.-Information received here
from Batoum describes the situation there as
alarming. The authorities fear massacres SIM
liar to those which occurred at BalSu, and have
sent to Batoum brigade of infantry and ar
tillery.
The local police discovered a great quantity
of revolutionary documents board the French
steamer Gaudiana, which has arrived here from
Marseilles. Two French women who were on
board the steamer have been arrested on the
charge OF smuggling proclaInations
The state OF siege proclaimed here at the time
of the rioting in this city was ended yesterday.