davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-05-27
Remember

Dale Carr md Charley Jones are at
home from Bell Buckle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-05-27

FOR SALE-An extra fine mich COW
Apply at this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
.25 MEN DROWNED
IN The PACIFIC A.
British Bark Pass OF Melfort
Founders Off Ampitrite
Point, B. c.
.(By Associated Press.) J

VICTORIA, B. c.. December 2S.--About
twenty-five men, it is believed tonight,
were drowned with the British bark Pass
OF AIelfort, which foundercd on the rocks
OF Ampitrite Point Tuesday night.
The salvage steamer salvor. maintained
at EsuuImalt by I4loyd's agency and the
Canadian government, to-day started 1or
the wreck, from which wreckage Is stlll
coming ashore. The greater portion OF
the wreckage, all of which is much bro :.
ken, is washing on the rocks on small
bay q quarter Of a milo east OF Apmhl-
trite Point, Settlers from Ucleulet the
nearest village, about seven miles from
the wreck, have started q systematic
search for bodies The bodies Of the three
men already found We're buried to-day.
Captain Gaudn, agent of marine, who is
waiting advices from Ucleulet, has In
structed Captain Harris, of tho steamer
salyor. to spare no effort In the endeavor
to recover the bodies of the bark's crew.
The wreck of the Pass of Melfort Is
submerged fifty yards from shore
with two spars anchored to It. An In
dian is said to have seen the ill-fatcd
ship firing rockets just before she
foundered. The Indian went to Uncluelct
and told settlers that wreck had oc-
CURED ana W!i!te men anu 1hu'at'S "eh'
to tho wreck. The sea rushes into tho
bay where the wrck lie as though in a
tide rnce. Settlers recovered three
bodies.
Two other bodies were beaten against
the rocks and later floated ashore. II
is almost impossible for u man to land
alive near tho wreck. so rocky is the
shore.
1t is believed that the captains wife
was among the lost In the wreck, for
among the miscellaneous wreckage wash
ed ashore Is a womans gray coat. trim
med with rod cord.
The search for the bodies Of the vic
Tins continues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Strikers Weakening
nv Assoc,nted pressS


ST. PETERSBuRG, December 2S.-Ac-;
cording to advices received by the gov.
ernment tonight, the rebellion at Nos
COW is entering on its final stage. S
The same- guerilla warfare was con-
tinucd to-day, but on a smaller scale
Governor General Doubassoff Is acting
with great energy and hundreds of mem-s
bers OF the 'Druijna'' are already be-
hind the bars. d, ,gS s III E2sg
The strikers have lost heart and thoS
workmen's council is H considering thu
question OF calling Off the strike. The
principle danger now seems to be that
the "Black Hundreds Will complete the;
work begun by the troops and end the
revolt with horrible massacre Of ithsS
reds" The lower classes are represented
as enraged at the attempt OF the rev.
olutionaries to overthrow the Emperor
and even with the best Intentions, 1t may
be impossible for the authorities to res
strain the fury OF these classes once the
opportunity is offered them. The attacks
made on striking railroad men at Xay-Y
side stations sufficiently shows the tem.f
per OF the peasant class
-Four thousand strikers marched out sofb
Moscow and completely destroyed several
miles of the, Aailroad track between
st. Petersburg and MOSCOW, thirty miles
outside of MOSCOW, In order to pre"entN
the arrival OF troop trains bearing the
Seminovsky battalion of the Horse Guard
and the trains backed twenty miles tc,s
Clyne, whence st lis understood thas
troops will proceed Tomorrow on foot
for their destination Es4$7SR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
E.S|DENT Angry
At SOUTHER I'M MEN
Sorry There Are Federal Offices
to Be Filled in Southern
0fFrom our REGULAR Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASEIINGTON, D. c., December 2S.--
II wish there was not q Federal office
In tho Southern States to be filled by
a Republican. It would help the RE
publican party" And the man who made
the re1nark brought his fist down on
his big desk with a lang and showed
his teeth In manner that would have
delighted the heart Of cartoonists.
The President was talking to dele
cation Of North Carolina Republicans,
who went to see him ON the eve Of
his departure for Virginia yesterday. The
delegation was headed by Representa-
tive Spencer Blackburn, of North Caro-
lima, really one of the most respectable
Republicans in the State. They had un-
folded a long tale of charges against
certain other Tar feel Republicans, in
Guiding one against United States Judge
Jeter Pritchard. It was alleged that
Judge I'ritchard had used his powerful
Influence to have n liinsman appointed
to the postmasterst,Ao Of n village in
North Carolina, and had then succeeded
in having the salary OF the Office adj
vnnced far beyond that justified by the
receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Rebels Loot Safe.
(By Assoclnted Press


BERLIN, December eS,A dispatch foi
the Local Anzciger from Warsaw, dateds
to-day, says: @a
The revolutIonists of tho district sofE
Wysokle- Mazowieci1ie, government sof
Lonzhn, have appropriated all the dis
trict government funds, During itlla3
night OF December 9th, eighty armed
men occupied the square where the publ
nsc officers are situated oyErpowercd
several night watchmen and drove Off
the policemen who hurried to tho scenesS
The revoutionists then blew open the
safes of tho district treasury and tools3
Z .243, 900. There were no troops In thas
town. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
(Hy Associated Press.

WARSAW, December 2e.-The general
strike Is weakening. The shops are Sopen-As
3Ina and cabs are circulating In the center
Of the city. The employees Of the faeto-8
rles and street ra allroads are still on strIks.s
Among the railroads only the employees Of
the Vlstua Lines have struck. 559s35;S4ss
The soldiers occasionally have conflict
With agitators Yesterday they killed
four and wounded twelve 3i.Ss
Especial to The Times -Dtspat ch.)
LONDON, December 28-The Pail M all8
Gazette correspondent at Monte Carlo
reports an Interview with @' FATHER
Gapon, who has been said Ss5 to-
have been lndulglng In high play
there. He declared that. he had
played his own money only, and that In
small sums, and had won. He said he had
Visited the tables merely from curiosity 81
and he gave the correspondent ferventa
assurances that he devoted all. his G arningsN
as writer to the Russian Proletarla lat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Poland Strike Extending.

(By Associnted4Pr Press. lsaS
ssT. .5PE,TERSBURG.. ~. December Is, o.
days news from Russian Poland indi-
Gates that tho general strike Is extend
ing and Wholesale arrests have been made
in the cities a Sosnovice, near tho
Emperor's hunting lodge, an attempt
was made to blow up the barracks with
dynamite Vac y. u S sSssfS
ing of railroad men at Rostorf f-on-Dons
was bomburded by artillery, and that
500 OF those present were killed Or
wounded The paper also says that all
the Russian officials in Courland. except
those at Mittau and I.bau, have been
driven out of that province a S35ss
From many places come reports that
the enraged people are threatening the
strikers and revolutionists with vengeancas
and massacres on a large scale are feay'ed.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
STORES REOPENED:
~CITIZENS in STREETS
az Associat ted Press.l

MOSCOW. Wednesday, Iacember aH8
p. NJ. via Sl. PErERsBBuRG. peeeRgs
Der 2S.-The backbone Of the insurraatlor$
is broken, and the uprising here Ks rarya
Idly going to pieces IA EIaS5s
rhe reyolutionists are able To keep IN
only guerilla w;,rffre. but the ease with
which they can move small detachmentHs
from place to place renders the ia ask gafS
suppressing them slow and tedlolis. Thgs
BrunnaiS quarter has been cleared ofE thAS
members OF the "Drnina. as tho iigFdtsF
Ing organization OF the revolution Is cxllS1sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Rain Friday; Satur-
day fair. colder; brisk to high southeast
Nbrth Carolna-Clearng Friday; brisk
to high south winds, shifting to north
west; Saturday fair, colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Miniature Almanac
sBIRMI INGHAM NEGRO
R|DDLED WITH BULLETS
(By Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Ala, December 2S-Abe Nc !,
Donald, Birmingham negro, who at
tempted the life OF Policeman Henry
Nichols at Elkmont. this county injurlng
him slightly, yesterday was pursued by
"a hundred men and brought back to the
town with q rope around his neck and
his body riddled with bullets. more than
n hundred shots being fired into him. The
body disappeared mysteriousy after the
affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
The President Was Mad.

No wonder tho President was mad g
appointed Judge PrItchard to the crimi-
nal bench of the District Of Columbia on
his retirement from the Senate and then
elevated him to the circuit tudgeship lie
consulted him on nearly al matters of
Federal patronage In North Carolina anu
other Southern States. In fact, with the
solitary exception OF Booker Washing
ton, there was no Southern man moro
welcome At tho Executive office. 10 be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

(By Associated Press) aasS
MOSCOW, December 2s.-There was
artillery firing In sadovIa Street to-day.
The shops In the main streets are oper.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

(By Associated Press.) 81 D. ggSSSa
ODESSA December 2a-Marti al law
has been proclaimed In this city. he
strike, however, Is nearly over. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

Barber ,,,...,'..s'''''''.' '.''''''''''
Clarke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Davis .,,,.,..,.-..,s',,''. ...'.'''.''''. :
Garrison OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n ancock ...,,,.-..,..'.,s'''''
n arman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
X rausse ...,.,,..,'''',,..'''''
Pace Observation-Disclosures, .,..'',...'''''''.'
Phillips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Zimmerman z ......,'..,',..,'.'..' '..,',''
For MIR. C. l.. Todd, who had Wthdra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
WILL CALL OFF
STRIKE MONDAY
Russian Revolution Will
Pass With the
Old Year, q
MOSCOW UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Soldiers Have Occasional Con-
flicts With Agitators, But Des-
perate Fighting Has Ceased.
Father Gapon Whiles 3
Away Time at the
Gaming Table.
(By Associated Press,

(Ry Associated Press. s4sisasasss -
MOSCOW, December 28.-Thc revolt
is practically over and tho strike Will
be called off Monday.
Comparative quiet prevailed to-day
Only few fanatics are continuing tho
struggle. ;g5st5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Conditions Yesterday.

Rchr,,ons's weather yesterday was
rainy and moderate. Range Of The ther-
mometer:
3 4; \ n. '3 .3s 6 sP. : n. is 1s
1 8 r. M............ u midnight.... AZ
Average. e................ 80 Is.
Highest temperature yesterday.......... "a
Lowest temperature yesterday..... 33
Mean temperature yesterday. ............ 43
Normal temperature for December. -. IL
Departure from normal Temperature. -. 2
Thermometer This Day Last Year
GA. NI.............49 2. M,...........3o
u M................i3 p. M............SS
3 p. M.........,...43 II midnight. ......I
Average. ................3 80 5-G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Testimony Objected To.

All this point the counsel for the ac-
cused objected to the testimony, after an
alleged confession, and asked the court
10 be allowed to interrogate the witness.
This the court permitted, but took re-
cess at this point !,
Upon reassembling the court admitted
ttho testimony of Lieutenant Commander
Mcyey as to Coflins confession. Colin,
tho witness said. admitted that he had
stood Kimbrough on his head for about
ten minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Strong Business Man.

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

Rich hrlons's weather yesterday was
my and moderate. Range Of the ther-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

7(contlnued on Second Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

(contInuod on Thlrd Psg,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

and Tuesday until late In the night
wheen he seemed to improve, the re-
port now being quite favorable.
Hampton.
Uncle Robert seney is again the
guest of Sheriff Wolfe, and we may
expect to see his genial countenance
on the front porch of the sheriff's res
idence during the next thirty days, the
mayor having ordered his detention
during that period. 1t is unnecessary
to say what the charge was, as 1t Was
the same old thing" and Uncle Rob-
ert is said to have cleared up enough
by dispensing booze during the Fourth
and the days Immediately preceding
1t, to enable him to take a good rest
Onawa.
Last Friday afternoon the house
occupied by H. B. Best in OnaWa
and owned by ]. NJ. Hathaway.
caught fire from a spark carried to
the roof from a passing locomotive.
The fire company and others re-
sponded promptly and it was NOT
long before the fire was under con-
lftrol and soon extinguished. All
the household goods were saved,
and except for the hurried hand
ling they were not damaged, although
much of the dishes and crockery were
broken. The Monona County Mutual
held the insurance on the dwelling,
to the amount of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
GUARD REGIMENT SUFFERS.
Members Of The Fifty third Made Mis-.
cradle by intense Heat.

0CapI0 by uu4OUoV ~ tV&ss
Special to Times Republican.
pes Moines, July 1.-THE members
OF the Fifty third regiment Of the Iowa
National Guard, encamped at Camp
Croker are having some vivid exper-
fence s.s to the hardships OF camp life
and actual service. After a rainy day
the Forty sixth had ideal weather here,
but their successors had a hard time
81 ii yesterday lying In hot tents and
drfllins: In dress uniform for parade.
Several prostrations were reported and
the hospital tent was lined with over
heated soldiers.
"A week ago yesterday, when the FIJI
ty-sixth was in camp, Sunday was
gala day. Thousands of visitors visit
ed the grounds and watched the pref
ty parade and the fun OF the soldiers.
Yesterday it ldas different. Altho the
street car company hauled large
crowds and ran two cars in train,
few visitors reached the encampment.
Mostie,f them went out just for the ride
and came back on the same car. Those
that visited the militiamen found no
such treat in store for them as the
visitors of week ago. Instead OF
brisk camp life, and guardsmen bub-
bling over with fun and merriment,
they found hot, disconsolate regiment
that sweltered under the canvas tents
and longed for shade and cooler wealth
err.
The men were utterly miserable. They
lay in their tents almost all the day
and hardly man could be seen NOV
ing about the encampment except at
parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17

from Casey, Mrs. Emma p. Kite, be-
ing the unfortunate patient. She Is
the mother of seven children, the
youngest being but eighteen months
old. Her disease has been brought up
on her by the care of her large family,
which she was obliged to support upon
meagre income. Sheriff Brown took
both patients to Clarinda.
Rockford.
Tony Hilsman was the victim of a
very severe and painful accident while
at work in his shop Monday forenoon.
He was engaged in sharpening corn
plow shovel at an emery wheel which
was revolving at the rate Of about 1000
per minute, when he in some way turn
ed the shovel too abruptly to the sur
face of the wheel, which caught the
shovel and hurled it with terrific force
upon the instep of Tony's left foot,
which was just below, breaking the
third and fourth metatarsal bones. a
physician made an examination, using
an X-ray machine. The injury is ex-
cedingly painful and will keep Tony
from his work for some time.
Ida Grove.
"A piece Of surgical work in the way
Of skin grating which is out OF the
ordinary is to be performed by Drs.
Heilman on Riley Latham of Mapleton.
Mr.. Latham lost nearly all of his nose
by a cancer and it is proposed to rem-
edy that defect by taking one arm
and bandaging it to the patients head.
making an incision in the forearm.
where it rests over the nose, and by
delicate operations at intervals as the
grating process progresses and the
flesh of the arm and nose grow to-
gether, to cut the flesh so that a new
nose will be developed and In time
the arm removed.
Boone.
Hon. S. l.. Moore was the victim of
very painful accident when he slip
ped upon the cellar stairs and fell. 1t
was about dark when he had occasion
to go down cellar. In some way his
foot caught one Of the steps and he fell
forward At the foot of the stairs
there is a post and he caught at this
to prevent falling onto the cement floor.
He caught the post but his back was
given terrible wrench and he has
been in bed ever since. His back
has since panied him intense'--sand he
is complaining of severe pains in his
stomach and it is feared that there
may be some internal injuries.
Logan.
Hughie, the seven year old son of
L. L. Fitch, who lives near Crisp, was
accidentally shot Monday morning, by
his eldest brother, Albert, with %
caliber revolver, which had been bor-
rowed Of a neighbor to shoot rats with.
The little fellow found the gun and
was playing with it when his brother
tried to take it from him, the weapon
being discharged in the attempt. The
bullet entered the right side and pass
ed thru the liver, but it has not yet
been determined whether 1t passed
thru the intestines. The little victim
suffered very severely Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17

denly stricken. Mr.. Frerichs was one
of the leading merchants of Wellsburg,
having bought the building and busl-
ness of Leibsohn Bros, about two
years ago. Prior to that time he had
been member of the firm of Frerichs
Bros, grain buyers, at Holland. De
ceased has been a resident of Grumpy
county for many years and was Wen
known to all the Germans in the north
part of the county. He was quite an
influential member of the republican
party and was generally in attendance
at the county conventions as q dele 3
gate, He leaves quite large family
and several brothers and sisters, 10
mourn his death.
Saul & Co. moved their auction STOCK
from Reinbeck to this place SATURDAY
and began a thirty day auction in the
east half of the old O'Connor store
room. Their stock consists OF dry
goods, gents furnishings and other
small articles.
A hired man in the employ OF Jake
Franken. near Holland, was overcome
nv the heat in the hay field Friday
afternoon and died during the night.
That is the first reported death from
heat in the county, although there
have been many overcome and COM
PEELED to quit work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
BOYS MAKE UNUSUAL FIND.
Great Quantity u Cutlery is unsarthed1
by Boys Digging Cave.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July IA very unus-
ual find was made yesterday by some
boys living in the north part of the
city. A number Of young boys rang
ing from ten to fifteen years in age,
have been occupied for week or two
in digging a cave near the edge of the
woods north of town, and while engag-
ed in their excavations ran into J.
busf1el, measure filled to the brim with
knives and razors. The basket was
wrapped, first In, fold after fold of
and later in an old over
coat. On opening it and dumping out
the earth that was on top OF the COLI
lection, pile of instruments Of all
kinds and assortments greeted their
sight. There were little knives and
big knives, horn and pearl and wooden
handle, one, two and three bladed, and
ranging iii value from q nickle TO
dollar. Many Of the pieces of cutlery
bore the stamp Of the Simmons Hard
ware Company, of st. Louis and oth-
;ers were marked Hubbard & Spencer.
The knives were badly rusted, their
condition showing that they must have
lain In the ground many months, and
most OF the raz0rs were entirely
worthless from rust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
SAYS poWlE suNcoED THEM.
pes kioines Woman Waits in Vain fol
Money from "EIijah."

Des Moines, July l7.-claiming that
John Alexander Dowie, alias Elijah, of
the famous Zion City, has buncoed her
out OF her savings for years, Mrs. Ell
len Hughes, of East Twenty second
ana lsaston boulevard, applied to the
Humane Society for assistance in
reaching relatives in New York, whom
she says will take care of her in her
poverty. Mrs. Hughes is about so
years old, and has lived in Des Moines
over a year. She came to this state
with her husband from Zion City, near
Wavkegan, Ill.
Mrs.. Hughes told the following story
to Mrs Elizabeth Jones, secretary Of
the society:
my husband. Fred Hughes. and I
went to Chicago together about four
years ago from little town near the
big eity and while there we attended
one ,,f Dowie's revival meetings. My
husband thought he was converted and
moved to Zion City. Dowie told US we
swoulh have to buy house and lot and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17

sold us little cottage for $500. That
is, we simply got 99-year lease on the
place lit took all of our savings.
After we got there l thought that
If joined the church people would
like me better. We lived there for two
years, when my husband got tired OF
the religion. / believed that Dowie
was a fake all along, but kept my
mouth shut, for l wanted to live with
my husband We tried to sell our
house, but nobody would buy 1T. we
couldn't even lease it. We left and
the prophet promised to sell it and
send us the money.
1--WE been waiting for it ever sinca.
+ wrote him many times and even plac-
ed the matter in the hands of Chicago
attorney to collect. Not a cent nave
got and l believe that never Will see
a penny of my savings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
TWO ARE DROWNED
Charles eurckett and Charles Stevens,
Sons Of Prominent Dallas County
Formers, Lose Their Lives While In
Bathing In River.

Bathing In River.
Special to Times Republican.
Dallas Center, Iowa, July H.
Charles Burckett and Charles Stevens,
sons Of prominent Dallas county
farmers, were drowned in Coon
river three and one half miles west OF
here, yesterday afternoon.
Young BurclSett,s body was recover
ed about an hour after the accident,
but Stevens body had not been recov-
cred at midnight.
The. boys are the sons of George II.
Burckett and Thomas Stevens, promi-
nent retired farmers. Burckett recent
ly removed to town and Stevens now
resides at Abel. Young Stevens was
about 20 years old and Burckett 10.
The. boys had gone to Garoutte
bridge for a swim. They were accom-
panied by Allan and Lawrence Rich
lnond. Allan Richmond did not go IN
to the river. 1t seems that Burckett
and Stevens were wading down stream
about ten feet apart. Stevens went UNI
der and evidently became frightened
and was unable to swim, although ne
was thought to be able to swim some.
Rurckett also became frightened and
through fright and the current got In
to the hole and the two drowned to-
gether.
The Richmond boys gave the alarm,
but help arrived too late. Neither of
the Rfchmonds could swim.
Burcket's body was found in about
ten feet of water.
An oder brother of Burckett,s is
employed IN the Brenton bank here.
3o.h families are prominent in this
part Of the state.