davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
PETITIoNs IN sANkRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy weTs Glsd
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Ds-
trict Court
LEVI RoSEsNTHAIs No. 2I West 112th-st nantlfssA
S@&6tO; assets The principal creditors the Hts
Bank OF North America. Montreal $ SIS received snd
EhTenback Brown & Co.. Bradford. Canada, S3OGt.
VICTOR pAGENAIS. confeetioneT. Ma less S3-&EsI
liabilities S6o26 assets. Sv6 The principal osdtoo1
the beakes Dairy Company. No lSu AnsteEdzz1-&N~-
An involuntary petition was aed against Shs ASRIz1
TOITTH COMPANY OF No 156 5th-avo.. By the Eni1e-
erbocker Trust Company. with claim o4 &A5oos es
New-Amstertiam National Bank with q claim Of S4Oe4
and the Metropolitan Audit Company. with claim % ~
The company NeW-Jeraey corporation. the petition
states. has admitted its insolvency. AcDOugau HaWSes
appointed with bond of $1,000 aud
dered the business Tor ten DAYS Tha So
pOratiOn the Borough of Kings vEE4 q
St650n MORTGAGES $1,000 and personal property esl
mated worth $4,000 The a prQosss
for lawn floors a composition known "aEbsSsailt
An Involuntary petition hled against the &tAAF
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Incorporated Colostn
engaged IN Insurance Claims made BY ths lat-
toners IRE property owned oT 1len
have not paid. The claims A. y. keuthsu 91e3
Luther II. IiOon Sf35. Israel UnterourG $500 and -
Vehicle Equipment Company $LSSA Tho pelitlo.es
charge preferential payments as an act OF aanSfulI
The business OF company O. Is said was to-llslE
conducted Cf the "r1remana Fire Lsoss
Of NewYork." and changed e. s present name N lss-
The business conducted ths petitioners ailese "a
Richard robin snd Thomas r. Fooin, as attoFnes% u
fact and managers Of the company No address - s-'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
SUES ST. REGIS COMPANY.
Brooklyn Contractor Alleges That There Is
S6.O69 SO Due Him on Contract.

Because. alleged. the work has not yet been
formally accepted by John JACOB AstOr, Robert B.
Ferguson. a Brooklyn contractor has not been paid
for woodwork done by him in the Hotel ST. Regis
Manhattan Yesterday he brought suit against
W. and J. Sloane for $500 3S which he alleges is
due him on the contract.
The defendants admit that the plaintiff supplied
the material and work. but say that he was not
receive compensation until sixty days after the
work had been accepted by the owner OF the hotel
The trial will be completed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
EMPANELLINe HARels JURY.

Lexington. KY. April lS.-The trial OF Judge
James Hargis. charged with the murder OF James
Coclriil in Jackson, two years ago. resumed
to-day The defence moved 10 set aside the sum-
moning OF the special venire the ground that
the names Of thirty-seven OF the summoned
were not on the assessors books property hold
The court overTuled the motion and the work
OF empanelling the jury began The work Is pro-
ELeaslnE slowly and NAV consMmA seEeTal aaNs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
DR.. JAMES EATON.

MineoIa Long Island. April 13-Dr. James Eaton
q we'll known physician OF Long Island. died this
morning in the Nassau Hospital from pleurisy- He
had been III only since Monday. He was sixty-One
years old He lived in the village Of Farmingdale
place incorporated At the time Of his death he
was physician 70 the Board of Health. His body
taken home this morning. He a wtdOwer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
TO BUILD NEW TgNpgRLolN STATION

Controller GrOut yesterday advised Commissioner
McAdOo that he could proceed with the erection OF
TenderlOin police station on the south side os
e,h-st, almost directly opposite the present sta
ion The commissioner had been waiting for the
BOARD Of Aldermen and the Roard - rr,,o.o ~,
appropriate % money for the erection Of the buidnS
er but greatly pleased. He will nr6e.S ~ NJ, IN
the erection OF the new station " '' ."
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
OBITUARY.
ADMIRAL SCHWARTZ.

St. Petersburg. April H.-Admiral Schwartz. who
assisted board the frtgate Niagara in laying
the first Atlantic cable in 1851. is dead Admiral
Schwartz. who the author Gf several books on
technical subjects. visited America several times
He first sent to the United States in 1855 by the
Russian government 10 watch the construction OF a
steam frgate
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
suepsN cHARees ARE rnanmn 49,

The charges that Edward D. sucden made last
Tuesday ssalas' Captain o'Brien. head OF the De
tectNe 'u e'- were thrown out yesterday by
not Of such character as to warrant anv invest,
satlon Susoeh Vas dismissed from the police force
stter one fSsrnoC @ qHieNsst trials on record last
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ITALY IN ACCORD WITH FRANCE.

Paris April 13-A dispatch to the Temps from
Rome says it Is officially asserted that Italy will
not lend herself to the plan for assembling an inter-
national congress to deal with the Moroccan ques-
ton The Italian government In regard to the Med
iterranean and Morocco is in accord with France.
ana therefore no Moroccan question exists so far
as Italy Is concerned Italy is in favor Of the In
huenoe OF France predOminating In Morocco
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ouARreRmAsTER's CLERK SET FREE

John lynch. clerk In the ONCE OF the United
States Quartermaster at Fort Wood, Bedlow :
Island, who arrested ON q rharge of corr
plicty In the theft OF twr@r'.- two hlank chec.
from the desk Of the quart -rmuster. has been q 70
charged hy United states commissioner Shields
The only evidence the government had to offer
against Lynch was the testimony OF a handwriting
expert.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
REJECTS FRENCH DEMANDS
SuItan Refers Question to Sigma
tories of Madrid COnUentiOn.

London. April 14-The correspondent at Tan
gier of The Daily Telegraph" reports that the
Sultan of Morocco has definitely rejected the
French reform demands, declaring that they
must be referred to the signatories Of the Ma
drid convention.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
TWo HuRT bed MIssIssIPPI MREck.

VickSburg, Miss. April IB.-only two persons were
injured in the wreck early to-day Of a passenger
train on the Yazoo and Mississippi near Hardes
station. The ditching OF the train was caused by
the opening OF a switch leading 70 a spur track
The train was running oOrty-sisht miles an hour al
The uEaes Both engineer end fireman escaped
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
COLONEL RENARn.

Paris. April 19.-COonel Renard. director OF the
Me'ldon Military Balloon Park. and we'll known as
aerostatic inventor. died suddenly this evening
Of heart disease, aged ffty-eight years
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
LADY cURzoN OFFERS AID.

Simla, India. April 13.-Lady Curzon, wife of the
Viceroy. has invited all the Europeans and Indians
injured during the recent earthquakes. who are
able to be moved to the Walker and Ripon hos
pitals at Smla, rs her guests. The invitation was
sent through the Lieutenant Governor OF the
Vicereine will gladly defray tine expenses
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
OLD GUARD RALLIES AROUND DYER

Colonel George r. Dyer, commander Of Ola GGAE6
Camp. No. 10. the largest camp OF United Spanish
War veterans In this city. presided at a meeting OF
that organization at it's headquarters IN the 18th
Regiment ArmOry last night. An entercainmsnt
provided by Conlrade George b Maxwell followed
In the drum majors room
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
TURKISH TROOPS FOR ARABIA

Port Said. Egypt. April 13.-The Turkish transport
Ismr. with eight hundred troops on board passed
through the canal to-day. bound for Yemen. Arabia
time past
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
n. 7. CRAVEN.

in London to-day He was born in 1921. and made
his debut III 1850 at Drury Lane as a successful
playwright and author.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
AGAINST CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

London. April 13-The House Of Commons to-day.
by vote of 26S to 1Oi. defeated molten to estaS-
lish a Catholic university in Ireland There was
much cross-vOting. The minority included Nation
alists and English Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany, april ls.-COurt OF Appeals calendar fo'
tomorrow; Nos SIO S4 and SS2.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
INSTRUCTS FOR JEROME.
Continued from ar.s Daxs.

ticket. which. II elected. would give the oitz a
better administration than any ticket likely "a
be named by the Republican or Democrats ar
ganization by itself. and the Union. IL forosa
into that position. win name such ticket ana
fight for IT,"
He declared thai the Unions candidats for
Mayor must be one who would undertaks a
prompt partisan investigation into lighting
telephone and transportation rates
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
HERESY CHARGE is MADE
Unjustified and Abortive Attempt to
Discount Standing of Prominent
Methodist Minister.

Charges of heresy have been pre-
sented against the Rev. H. S. Brad
ley pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, in Atlanta, formerly a
professor in Emory college, and well
known not only in the state, but
throughout the south, as minister
and writer of great ability.
After a full investigation Of the
charges, a committee, or board OF In
auiry, consisting of three Atlanta
Methodist ministers, has fully exoner-
ated DR.. Bradley with a recommends
ton that the Methodist conference
take no action in the matter.
These charges came as a great sur
prise not only to the members OF the
Methodist church, but to the public at
large. who regard DR.. Bradley as one
of the brainiest men and one OF the
most profound thinkers in the minis
try.
The committees action throws the
whole matter into the annual North
Georgia Methodist conference, which
is to meet at Newman, Ga, On the
22d of this month, at which place and
time Rev. ]. N. Snow, pastor OF an
Atlanta church, who has preferred the
charges against DR.. Bradley, will ask
the conference to give him new
committee of investigation, as he de-
clares the evidence before the com,
mittee was sufficient to justify trial
for heresy.
The main feature of the charge ap'
pears to be on the ground OF Dr.
Bradley's views on the death OF
Christ It is claimed by Snow that Dr.
Bradley breaches and afirms that the
death of Christ was not necessary TO
the reconciliation Of God to man. Rev.
Snow says that five witnesses testi
fed to the truth of this charge and
that DR.. Bradley admitted it.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
WAS NOT IN THE TRADE"
Convicted Murderer, J. G. Rawlings
Makes Another Confession.

Convicted Murderer, J. G. Rawlings
Makes Another Confession.
J. G.. Rawlings, in the Valdosta
Georgia, Jail, has made confession
of hiring Alf Moore to kill W. L. Car
ter, but he says that the killing OF
the children was not in the trade"
He says that he particularly caution
ed the negro not to harm the chill
dren.
Rawlings, Joe Bently and Mitch
Johnson made a trade with Alf Moore
to do the bloody work, and that Joe
Bently and Alf. Moore wanted to kill
Carter on Sunday night before, but
that they could not get buggy at
Hahira to go to Carter's house. He
says they tried to hire a buggy, but
that the liveryman would not hire
It to them unless they would tell him
where they were going.
Rawlings says that his confession
came without the knowledge of his
LAWYERS, as he had reached the place
where he could not keep quiet any
longer. He says that he is thoroughly
Indifferent to the decision OF the SUI
preme court so far as he is concerned,
but he wants his sons saved.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
HORROR in ODESSA
Corpses ThicSIy Strew the
Streets Of Russian City.
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
Ore Report Estimates That Five
Thousand People Have Fallen
Victims to Rage of Cossacks
During Riots.

Advices from Odessa, Russia, state
that anarchy Is rampant in that city.
Killing and plunderlng by the bands
formed of hundreds of loyaiists con-
tinued Thursday morning. Attacks on
the Jews are incessant.
The nights are made hideous, bod
les of "loyalists,' with whom the po-
lice ar frarernizing, marching through
the principal streets, bearing national
flags, portraits of the emperor and
ikons, singing the national hymn,
smashing everything in their way and
looting shops and houses.
Hospital wagons pass through the
streets incessantly. carrying off the
killed, wounded and mutilated The
population is panic-stricken.
The city rings with the reports of
rifles and revolvers, and occasionally
volley is fired. Every house and
tenement is bolted and barred. The
infantry patrols are doing their duty
perfunctorlly, declining to fire on the
mobs unless they themselves are at
tackled.
The Cossacks are said to have lost
over a hundred men by bombs and
shots from windows. Cossack patrols
carry carbines, and have their fingers
on the triggers. The streets are abb
solutely unsafe for civilians.
The casualties Wednesday are be-
lieved to have amounted to 5000 kill
ed and wounded.
In the Jewish quarters bodies strew-
ed the streets and sidewalks. Jewish
women and children were strangled
and hacked to pieces in the streets
where the mobs gained the upper
hand.
The military is placing hundred
machine guns at various points.
The mobs swear they will not leave
a single Jew alive.
Terrible Vengeance Wreaked.
The troops wreaked terrible ven
geance on the residents of three nous
es from the balconies of which shots
were fred by unknown persons on the
soldiers. The latter Immediately
stormed the house, and with un un-
heard-of barbarity massacred all the
inmates.
1t is persistently asserted that the
unknown persons who fired on the
troops were disguised policemen who
purposely provoked the troops Ihe
city is a dismal sight. The streets are
filed with Cossack patrols and flying
detachments Of the Red Cross which
follow the bands Of murderous rioters.
The Cossacks eagerly attack the stu
dent militia, which is courageously
trying to stem the bands who are
massacreing and pillaging principally
in the Jewish quarter. The looters
openly divide the goods, the Cossacks
in many cases participating in the pro-
ceeds of the robbers
The massacre of Jews is incessant.
They are being hunted down IN the
streets and shot and beaten, while
their shops are given over to pillage.
At st. Petersburg drenching down
pour of rain Thursday was a more ef-
fective means of preventing renew
al of the demonstrations than the po-
lice and military patrols. The crowd
had no desire to appear on the streets
to be drenched.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
A PROCLAMATION
Issued by President Roosevelt Desig.
mating November Thirtieth as
Thanksgiving Day.

President Roosevelt, Thursday, Ia,
sued his proclamation naming Novem-
Der 80 as a day for Thanksgiving. The
proclamation is as follows:
when nearly three centuries ago
the first settlers came to the country
which has now become this republic,
they fronted not only hardship, but
terrible risk to their lives. In these
grim years the custom grew OF set
ting apart one day in each year for
a special service of thanksgiving to
the Almighty for preserving the reo-
pie throughout the changing seasons.
'.The custom has now become ma
tional and hallowed by immemorial
usage. We live in easier and more
plentiful times than our forefathers,
the men who with rugg / strength
faced the rugged days; and yet the
dangers to national life are quite as
great now as at any previous time
in our history. 1t is eminently fitting
that once a year our people should
set apart day for praise and thanks
giving to the Giver Of Good, and at
the same time that they express their
thankfulness for the abundant mercies
received, should manfully acknowledge
their shortcomings and pledge them
selves solemnly and in good faith to
strive to overcome them.
During the past year we have been
blessed with bountiful crops. Our busi-
ness prosperity has been great. No
other people has ever stood on as high
a level of material we'll being as ours
stands now. We are not threatened
by foes from without. The foes from
whom we should pray to be delivered
are our own passions, appetites and
follies; and against these there is al
ways need that we should war.
Therefore, | now set apart Thurs
day, the 3Oth day of this November,
as a day of thanksgiving for the past
and of prayer for the future, and on
that day | ask that throughout the
land the people gather in their homes
and places of worship, and in render
ing thanks unto the Most High for
the manifold blessings of the past year
consecrate themselves to life of
cleanliness, honor and wisdom, so that
this nation may do its allotted work
on the earth, in a manner worthy OF
those who founded it and Of those
who preserved it.
I'm witness thereof | have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this second of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and five, and of the independence
Of the United States, the one hundred
and thirtieth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"(Seal.)
by the President: Elihu Root, Secre.
tary Of State"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
BOXER WORK BEGUN
American Missionaries VIC
tins of a Chinese Mob.
LOOT LIENCHOW MISSION
News Of Disturbance Comes from
Hong Kong - Names Of Killed
Furnished in Dispatch from
New York City.

Advices from Hong Kong, China,
state that five American missionaries
have, it is believed, been murdered
at Lienchow. DIR. Eleanor Chestnut,
Mrs. c. e. Machie and child and Mr..
and Mrs. Pearle are the victims of
the disturbance at the Lienchow mis-
sion.
Lienchow is a town of 10000 peo-
pie, situated in the western portion of
the province of Kalung Tung, at the
head of the gulf of Tonk King, not far
from the treaty port of Pakhoi
A New York dispatch says: Mrs.
Machie was the wife of Dr. Charles E.
Machie, Of Ohio. She was Miss Ella
NJ Wood, of Philadelphia. They had
q daughter, Elsie, Is years old. Dr.
and Mrs. Machie have been stationed
at Lienchow since 1889.
DR.. Eleanor Chestnut had no home
in this country. She was appointed
a missionary in 1898. John Rogers
Pearle was new missionary, who
sailed from this country last August.
He was born at New Bloomfield, Pa,
in 1879. He was educated at the La
fayette college and the Princeton the
illogical seminary. He married Miss
Gillespie Of Port Deposit, Md, last
summer before going to China in Au-
gust.
In addition to four church buildings,
the Lienchow mission, which has 2O7
native Christians On its roll, has three
Sunday schools and three establish
ments for secular education, one Of
which is a boarding school with nine
teen pupils. 1t also supports a hos
pital and dispensary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
RlOTING AND 0UTLAWRY
pire - Jew Batting Resumed.
BIoodshed In Warsaw.

Special dispatches to the W'ednes-
day morning London newspapers rep
resent the condition of affairs in Rus
sia as being extremely grave, espec-
tally in the provinces. st. Petersburg,
the dispatches say, remains compar-
atively quiet. Late Tuesday night the
streets of that capital were patrolled
by strong forces Of gendarmes and
Cossacks, and no further disorders
have been reported.
According to the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the London Daily Mail,
the revolutionaries demand the es-
tablishment of a republic, and as
result of this demand, the strong arm
Of General Trepoff has again been
evoked. Thus, says the corresp pondent,
brute force and popular sedition are
now facing each other.
A dispatch from Odessa describes
that city as having experienced
dreadful day, Wednesday, the defense
less populace being at the mercy of
a bowling and armed rabble of So
900 men, calling themselves loyalists,
and led by disguised policemen and
their wretched dupes.
The Jews made stout resistance,
and their successful bravery entailed
lamentable sacrifices. 1t is Impossible
to obtain the casualties, but rumor
puts the number of killed and wound
ed as high as 1000, many by bombs,
which the mobs used wholesale. Not
until late at night when the murder
GUS work had gone unchecked Tor
hours, were the troops brought, cor
dons placed around the Jewish quar-
ter and quiet somewhat restored.
The law-abiding citizens are incens-
ed with Governor General Kaulbers,
who is held to be responsible. the
civil governor has been deposed. The
only hope is that the worst has past.
In all probability the mobs have ex'
hausted their stock of cartridges.
A dispatch from Warsaw says
Twenty persons were killed and near
ly 100 wounded in the encounters
Wednesday night between the mobs
and the troops.
At 10 o'clock crowd gathered be-
fore the town hall and demanded the
release of political prisoners. The CHIEF
of police liberated 800, who had been
arrested during the last few days, but
refused to release twelve who were
arrested by order of the central gov
ernment
The crowd then commenced to
smash the doors and windows OF the
town hall, whereupon the chief of po
lice telephoned the barracks for as
sistance, and force of Hussars and
Cossacks, with a battery of artillery,
galloped to the scene.
The Hussars charged the mobs, Kill
Ing sixteen persons and wounding
seventy-three Later there was an en-
counter between infantry and mob
before the Bank square, when the
troops fred into the crowd, killing
four and wounding thirty.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
NORWAY WANTS MONARCHY.

Government Issues Urgent Address to
the Norwegian People.
The Norwegian government has IS
sued a proclamation recommending
the people to vote at the forthcoming
referendum for a monarchical form
of government, based on the British
and Italian constitutions.
The radicals and socialists also Is
sued a proclamation recommending 9
republic.
Another proclamation was issued.
signed by 1870 prominent liberals, ask
ing the people, under the circumstanc-
es. to support the proposition
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
ALLEGED "eREEN GOODS" AGENT
Georuia Ex-Postmaster Held in Gus

Georgia Ex-Postmaster Held in Gus
today of Federal Authorities.
W.; D. Stevens is held in custody
of the federal authorities at Macon,
Ca, as a green goods man, connected
with New York swindlers and by
whom extensive work is said to have
been done in Georgia through fraud
ulent use of the malls.
stevens was formerly postmaster at
Greenway, and since that office was
robbed some three months ago he has
been out. He is accused of represent
ing the New York people as agent by
putting them in communication with
parties who could be worked.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN.

Fatal Accident Occurs in a Power
House in Washington.
Two men Wednesday were killed
and three seriously injured during the
same afternoon by an explosion in the
Potomac electric power house at the
corner Of Fourteenth and B streets,
northwest.
The explosion blew off the head of
Pinch cylinder on the main steam
pipe. The damage to the plant was
comparatively small.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Loss Of $f25, 900 Occurs at Pine Grove,
West Virginia.
Fire practically wiped out the lit
tie oil town of Pine Grove in Wetzel
county, w. Va. Tuesday. Starting with
a natural gas explosion in the Pine
Grove hotel, it swept everything be-
fore it for several hours and the en-.
tire business portion OF the town is in
ashes. Dynamite was finally used to
stop the flames, buildings in the path
Of the names being blown up.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
TAFT ARRIVES AT PANAMA

War Secretary and Party Pay Re-
spects to President Amador.
Secretary Taft arrived at Colon on
Thursday morning and received a sa-
lutte Of seventeen guns.
The secretary said he was in good
health and that all on board the Co
Iumbia we're we'll. Shortly after land
ing the secretary and his party start
ed for Panama to pay their respects
to President Amador.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
CASTRO BLOCKS THE MESSAGES.

cats az Communication With Uncle
Sam, England and France.
Advices received by the foreign Of
f,ce in paris say that the Venezuelan
government has suspended the dis
natch of cable messages to the Uni
ted States, France and Great Britain
The American and British ministers
At Caracas have protested, but tns
French charge d'affaires has net pro
tested. owing to the interrupt.on oi
diplomatic relations,