davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27

y
The city is calmer on the surface, under
the vigorous measures adopted. Gem
eral Trvpoff. in order to restore con-
fidence. directed AL shopkeepers to
lake down the boards from shop WIN
dows, and the order was complied
with.
Little squads OF soldiers were scat-
tered along the streets and in the mar mar
kets to preserve order. Beneath the
surface thssrs is much excitement. The
revolutt,nists have spread the tidings
that s. revolution has begun and that the
city is filled with the widest runnors
The better. classes are afraid to vel-
ture out. Many meetings were held
during the night. Delegates from the
professional unions, comprising doctors,
druggists and lawyers, decided to.
strike oct, % Until constituent as,
seYnbly lis summoned. The latest adj
vices from Minsk. Kieff and Saratoff
are di.suuieting. Street cars In st.
Pefersburg have ceased running
and employees Of the bureau
of ways and communications and bank
and Office employees have agreed to
affiliate themselves with the move-
snent The printers have decided not
to print legul3s newspapers tomor-
row. bat instead publish a clandestine-
,Iy uncensored paper for distribution
by workvnen containing demands OF
he prl,letariat for a constituent as
sembly. Just voen the reports were
abroad that Areedom of assembly
would be granted bad impression
has been created by publication In the
Official Messenger Of a belated set OF
"remporary" regulations, three col
umns in length, dealing with the right
OF assembly which will require from
lice OF the object Of meeting, with
- names Of speakers, etc. Then, IT
pesnission Is granted, the police are
empowered to close meetings, II opin-
ions are uttered which are supposed
to threaten public order. News from
the interior is meagre. The situation
is not improved. Russ, the leading or
gan OF the constitutional party, de-.
;clares Whites accession to power will
not satisfy the people unless he comes
forward with program Which VIII
meet the wants of the nation.
Private reports are said to confirm
the stories of mutiny on board the bat-
tleship Catharine II and destruction by
incendiaries Of the battleship Patelie-
mon. formerly the XMAS Potemkine,
but the authorities do not confirm the
3runlors. In the interior of Russia the
people have neither mail nor newspa-
pers and are prey to the widest stor-
les Of what is occurring. This is con-
sidered to be bad side to the situa
tion, as it is feared it may lead to
peasant uprisings, which, in the abb
sence Of troops, might result in fright
full excesses. In some towns a reign Of
terror Is reported to exist. Reinforce
ments OF troops are pouring into the
city. Several trains with military
stores have forced their passage fron,
Moscow, hut the railroad tieup is prac-
tically as tight as yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
BURGLARS At BRITT.

Loot Till Of NJ. q st. Z. Depot and
Get 81.
Special to Times Rer publican.
Britt, Oct. 27.-Burglars entered the
M. & St L. depot here last night and
stole 81 in money. It is claimed the
man are known, but there is not suf-
ficient proof to warrant arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
RuLLETlN.

sd Petersburg, Oct. 27-During the
afternoon the widest rumors spread
and the iscity was seized with semi
panic. Students of the university ~
vassili Ostrov district announced they
intended to hold the building as the
students Of Kharkoff held their uni-
.yersity against the military and to
hold 4 big meeting tonight to which
workmen Of all the social groups We're
invited. General Trepoff dispatched
troops to surround the building and
trouble is rnomentarily feared. the
strikers have succeeded in stopping the
machinery. at the electric light plant,
and the city is plunged in darkness. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27

State Labor Commissioners q. D.
Brigham Is waiting for more iDforma-'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
NO SUCH IOWA SERVICE

was ever attempted by newu1
paper a. The more than two pages
daily Of special Iowa news whiekl
the eight column sixs Of th1A
Timss. Republican makes possihiss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
REDDOCHS PLEADS GUILTY.
Former Mississippi Postmaster Sen,
to the Penitentiary.

! st. Louis, Mo-, June 20.-M. L. Red
doch, who pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court to charge of per-
jury, was taken to the penitentiary at
Jefferson City this afternoon to begin a
| sentence of one year. In addition to his
penitentiary sentence, Reddoch was sem
fenced to pay fine of 500. Reddoch
! was formerly postmaster at YBzoo City,
Miss, and it is said that President
Roosevelt gave his personal attention to
the charges that are preferred against
him. The specific case against Red
doch is that he trumped up charges
against Congressman Claude Kitchen,
of the first North Carolina district. The
Federal authorities state that several
years ago Reddoch was a Federal pris-
oner at Nashville, Tenn, and after his
release, it is alleged that he came to st.
Louis, and, under the name of L. L.
Sherman, he made an affidavit before
Judge Leo Rassieur that he had seen
S250.00 put in an envelope and sent to
Congressman Kitchen for obtaining a
pardon for convict named J. E. Sher-
man.
st. Louis Federal authorities think
that Elmer E. Smith, who pleaded gull
ty to embezzlement from the Postoffice
department, received his suggestions
from Reddoch.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
Hancock County.
UTNE TERM. zoos.

| JUNE IEhhs 13u0'
To the Honorable Will T. Mcdonald,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
2nd Dist. OF Miss.
We, the Grand Jury for this term of
the court, beg leave to submit this our
| final report.
We have been in session five days and
have examined So witnesses and returned
50 bills of Indictment.
We are glad to report that we have
been able to run down almost every blind
tiger in the county, where we struck his
trail at all,
We have examined the dockets of the
justices of the peace and find them cor
rect.
We have examined the books of the
county officers and find them all correct
and neatly kept.
We have examined the jail and find it
in a safe and cleanly condition.
We desire to thank your honor for
your fair and able charge delivered to
us at the beginning of our labors, which
has stimulated us in the performance of
our duties.
We desire to thank all the officers of
the court for the many courtesies shown
us while we have been engaged in our
labors.
And now, having concluded our la
bors, we ask that this, our final report,
be received, and that we may be dis
charged. S w MEGEHEE,
JOS NJ MARTIN, Foreman.
Clerk
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
Clerk.

Chas w Miller, editor of the Natchez
Democrat and President Of the Natchez
Progressive League, has issued call
for the merchants and banks to meet
and discuss the Chinese exclusion law
for the purpose of adopting a resolution
urging modification of the present law,
or the enactment of new treaty. The
meeting is deemed necessary in the in
terest of southern cotton mills and their
trade in the Orient, as we'll as the COM
mercial and industrial interests of this
country,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
BIG COMMERCIAL SENSATION.
Large Number of Forged Stock Ger.
TifiCates Discovered.

! One of the most sensational cases OF
| forgery that has ever been brought to
| light in financial circles was disclosed
| Wednesday at Philadelphia when it was
announced that certificates calling for
| small numbers Of shares of stock had
| fraudulently raised to hundreds of shares
causing a loss to certain banks and
stock companies Of Philadelphia of from
500, ,Q00 to 100000. The forgery in
volved the name Of Benjamin H. Gaskill,
who died four weeks ago.
Gaskiu was the sole member of the
brokerage concern known as Benjamin
H. GaskilI & Co. He had Offices in the
financial district and his credit was con-
sidered gilt edge.
At the time OF Gaskill's death he was
believed to be worth about half a mill
lion dollars. He left no Will and admin
istrators began to close up his business.
A patron Of the firm whose name is not
given bought from the estate one hun
dred shares Of stock Of the United Steel
corporation. The certificates did not
agree with the company books and an
investigation showed that the certificates
had been raised from six shares to one
hundred.
A further investigation brought to
light a surprising state of affairs. 1t
was found that Gaskill had credited him
self on his own books with 5000 shares
Of Philadelphia Traction stock valued at
approximating $500, 200, whereas the
Traction Company's books showed that
he had only 400 shares. 1t was also dis
covered that he raised stock certificates
Of the United Railways OF New Jersey
from two to two hundred and the certi-
ficates OF the Frankfort and Southwark
Street Railway Company Of Philadcl-
phia from two to twenty.
Gaskill kept two accounts - one re-
garding the transactions of his custom
ers, which was correct, and another Civ
ing his own transactions. His books
showed that he was losing from $1,000
to $25, 900 a year in his business. His
method Of operation was to obtain GER
tifcates Of gilt-edged securities calling
for one, two, three or some other small
number OF shares, raise the figures and
give them for securities Of large loans.
At least six banks and trust companies
admit holding fraudulent securities for
Ia rcrn lOnne
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS"

Letters in the Bay ST. Louis Post
Office for the week ending June "a, 1905
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, il
not called for in 10 days. To obtain
any of these letters applicant must say
advertised" giving date of list.
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Kate Galley, Mrs r L Heath
Miss Julia Jones, Mrs Felician Walker
Miss Agnes E White.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A L Graham, Allen Hartley, Joseph
Johnson, j L Mi'ler.
Bay ST. Louis Miss,
III. PIERNAS, P. VI.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24

4:12-Enjoying twelve minute auto
mobile ride in Elkhart.
5.00-Afternoo tea as the guest O
the Lake Shore Road.
6:00-Partaking of modern hote
dinner while travelling seventy miles ar
! hour.
6:44 -Ten-minute automobile ride a
Toledo.
7:00-Reading the latest periodicals
in the library car while slipping a glass
of lemonade.
SCOT aking shave under an elec-
trio fan.
$50 : Enjoying twenty minute
evening stroll about Cleveland.
9:30-Luncheon in the buffet car.
10-An evening bath while trousers
are being pressed for morning use.
10:30-Taps.
6:45 a. ma morning salt bath.
7:15-Breakfast while enjoying Hud-
son River scenery.
8:30-Getting manicured while dictat-
ing letter home.
9:20-New York, all out.
S. GLEN ADRUs.
~
The initial run of the Lake Shores
West-bound eighteen hour train was
made in five minutes less than the
scheduled time, the train pulling into
the Id Sale street station at 8:25
o'clock yesterday morning. Engineer
Mark Floyd, with locomotive 1895,
which has often broken records, jumped
from his cab at the end of the run, and,
speaking for his division of the highway
between the big city of the East and the
metropolis of the West, declared it was
"dead easy".
While faster actual running time by
an hour was made by the east bound
flyer which left Chicago Sunday after
noon, the difference was due to the de-
sire of the officials to stick close to the
schedule on the west-bound trip. At
that the schedule proved trifle too
slow, for at every station between To
ledo and Elkhart the train was from one
to three minutes ahead of time.
"We can cut the time between New
York and Chicago to fourteen hours"
was the declaration of Assistant General
Passenger Agent F. J. Wolfe, who
made the west-bound trip.
Several miles were clipped off at the
rate of AZ, 43 and A seconds. The train
carried fifty-four passengers, who de-
clared the run was as smooth at the new
speed as at the old.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
GULF COAST CHAUTAUQUA AS.
SEMBLY, GULFPORT, MISS,
JULY 2-16, 1905.


The place to spend two weeks profita-
bly, and agreeably- Series of matchless
entertainments = Lectures on Popular
Subjects; Literary, Scientific, Humor-
ous-Fine Music, Brass Band, Or
chestra, Quartette, Soloists. The audi
torium on end of great pier, mile from
the beach. Electric car line to the door.
Best hotel accommodations in the South.
18th July, Bob Taylor Day. Other celeb
rites on special days, but program good
throughout.
Half-far plus twenty-five cents on
railroads in Mississippi, Northwest
and South Alabama, and South East
Arkansas and Louisiana. For cata-
logue, address:
GEO. M. EDGAR,
Gen. Mgr,
If Gulfport, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24

Sheriff Joseph E Saucier is spending
today at Caesar, attending the fourth
annual barbecue of Caesar Lodge No.
456. No man has more friends in Han
cock county than he and all present will
be glad to see him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
sawn.ilI at Nicholson Changes Hands

Nicholson, Hancock co., Miss, June
Civ. H, Russo, OF Russo 8; Burgess,
OF Memphis, Tenn, accompanied by j.
NJ. Saunders, Southern representative
of the firm, was in Nicholson today and
sold the company's sawmill here to w.
IT. Slaydon. The plant viii be in opera
ton in few days,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24

Gulf Coast towns and the rapid rise in
realty values than any other one factor.
Such is always the case with enterprises
Of this character. An electric railway
will contribute more to the upbuilding
OF a community than any other form OF
capital investment"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24

DR.. Weston has received an automo-
bile and gets around to see his patients
at wonderful saying of time. In cases
of emergency his auto will iprove of in
calculable value.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24

Hon. Dunbar Rowland, State histo-
rian for Mississippi, has employed Mr.
Cornelius Hankins, Of Nashville, but
who is native OF northeast Mississippi.
to paint pictures of the first and second
capitals of Mississippi. The first was a
very unpretenuous affair and stood al
the corner Of Capitol and President
streets, Just one block from where the
second, which was built in the thirties,
new stands deeaying. These paintings
win be handsomely framed and placed
in the hall of fame.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
Negro Sexton Arrested and Fined for
Cursing Corpse Before Burial.

Ben Jones, a sexton employed at one
on the Jackson (NIiss.) negro cemete-
rios, was fined $50 and costs at the po-
lice court Of that city few mornings
ago for cursing a corpse.
The subject Of the picturesque display
Of pyrotechnic profanity INDUCED in by
Jones was the mortal remains OF an aged
negro named Uncle Ned Hicks. AS is
customary on such occasions, Ben Jones
was sent fer to take measurement OF
/ the corpse in order to determine the size
! of the grave, and he responded to the
/ summons with an alacrity which indicat-
ed that he felt more than ordinary inter-
/ est in the event. On arriving at the ca
Din the mourners were Mortified to hear
/ the sexton turn loose a stream Of exple-
tivcs that would have caused a South
/ Sea pirate to hang his head in shame.
/ His stock OF profanity is said by those
who heard it to contain "cuss" words
that the average citizen rarely hears,
and Jones used them with all the fluen-
cy and. ease Of a sophomore orator in a
medal contest.
The language Of Jones was so awful
in its intensity that the policeman who
made the arrest did not dare to repeat it
aloud at the police court session, but
whispered it in the ear of Justice Camp
/ bell, whose face Immediately assumed
that blanched and stricken look one sees
only on the face of a person who has
| been given to a terrible shock.
Jones did not attempt defense. He
admitted very calmly that he cussed the
/ corpse in several languages, using every
adjective Of his own and all he could
/ borrow. The only extenuating evidence
offered was his assertion that several
years ago his son was coniured by Gun
Gle Ned, )" and he declared to Judge
Campbell that "de ole scoundrel oughter
died years ago"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-06-24
SUIT INVOLVING HALF OF
HEART OF GULFPORT.

MARTIN HEIRS BASE CLAIM on
SALE SIXTY YEARS AGO-BOTH
SIDES SUBMIT ARGUMENT TO
THE SUPREME COURT-INFOR-
NATION ABOUT GULF COAST
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
61S r., Broad Street.

u INE FURNITURE AT AUCTION,
RROM RESIDENCES IN LED Dis
lTRIcT, GRACE AND FRANKLIN
STREETS. THIS i(INRIDAY MORNING
APRIL. 14TII, COMMENCING AT 1870
O'CLOCK, AT OUR TABLESPOONS. NO.
SIS EAST BROAD STREET.
embracing 3 handsome Mirror-Fron Oak
Folding Beds, handsome Oak and Ma
hogany Dressers and Washstands. hand
some Mahogany s-ptece Parlor Suit, very
f,ne Blrd's-Eye Maple Chifroper, very
expensive Leather and Velour Couches,
fine Parlor Suits, Q handsome Oak Dining
room Chairs. very fine Oak Hall Stand,
fine Oak and Walnut Yardrobes. Oak
and Walnut Bedroom Suits. fine Double
and Single Iron Beds, very handsome
Brass Beds, fine Walnut Book Case.
CHARTERED Oak Buffets, Sewing Machines,
Refrigerators. Oak and Walnut Hat
Racks fine OIL Cooking Range, Is Rolls
New Mating, Of extra fine quality NUM-
her of Lace Curtains, Portleres, Table
Covers prus ' sp,S RuKg ETC.
At 11;SO o'clock will sell. J fine Oak
Standing Desk, High Back REVOLVING Of
iice stool, 2 good Remington TypeWrlters
A Office Oak Chairs. Letter PresS and
a THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
BY Charles a. Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
/ North Ninth Street.
TRUST E|E'S
AUCTION SALE.
Valuable Suburban
Acreage Site,
THIRTY ACRES, ABOUT ONE MILF
NORTH or CITY AND 1AlALEDl-
ATELY ON THE LINE OF THEJ
CHESTNUT HILL CARS.

BY virtue Of a certain decd of trust, to
the undersigned surviving trustee dated
September 16, 1891. and duly recorded IN
Henrico County Court on september ~
1881. default having been made IN pay
rnent Of both principal and interest, am
required as surviving trustee.Pby the be1le,,,
ficiary under said deed, to proceed to cell
4 by public auction, upon the premises, on
Ks TGEsDAY, APRIL Is, 1906, AT 2. W.,
the ABovE.MENTIONDD ExCEP,r10 q.
situated in Henrico county, Va, about one
mile north OF the city of Richmond, con-
taIning by survey OF James |. Redd 20
acres, bounded as follows On the south
by cross road leading from Henrioo Turn
pike to the old Meadow Bridge Road.
on tho cast by the old Meadow Bridge
Road proper, along which line runs tho
Chestnut Hill electric car line. and on the
west and north by land now owned by Dr.
j. Hall Moore being a part OF tract oon-
DeVass, Juno g. 1883, Deed Book III,
rho elevation and location OF this PROP
ERTY Is perfect and all that can be de-
sired, being high and dry, with a first
class neghbSrh1oa lying Immediately "a IN
Fourqurean and Temple. Beautiful drive
way. Plot with all information can be
had at my office. tt ls3s s 81
TDRMS-Cash, as to oosts and expenses
Of executing this trust. with all taxes due
dollar note. dated September 16, 1891, pay
able two years after date, with interest
thereon from March 10, 1901, Until date
Of sale; also $179. 06, with interes thereon
from July 2, 1903, and $16S. 80, with inter-
said property; residue in 6, 12 and 1s
months, secured up upon said 3 ID propeStg
Apl l4-tds ii Surviving Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Personals and Briefs.

Of Wilmington, n. c., are visiting at the
house OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke. NO.
- Miss Cleopatra Major. Of Rockbridge county,
Va Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. a. w.
Mcclay, 200 Grove Avenue: Miss Major ex =.
nects TO enter the Nurses Training School OF
one" OF the Richmond hospitals.
Miss jamie Mosely, Of Roanoke, Va, rs IN
this city. the guest OF the family Of Mr.
& iIas Shelburne on Franklin Street. having
come TO this city with Mr. and Mrs. Spindle
I OF Roanoke, Mr. Spindle going to the Me-
mortal Hospital for treatment. u 8l.5 ,tts
3 Mr.IflAlfred Maupin, of this city. who has
been spending several months with relatives
in BEDFORD county, has returned to his hone
Miss saldee Lou skeggs. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 81 John F. Skeggs. No. Az North
Tenth Street. who has been seriously III, 10
improving. ~ 3 Us tf 80 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
BRYAN TO DUNNE.
Compliments Mayor and Is Com.
plimented in Return.
(Ry33As sociatcd Press. 1

ttc,3 NJ s(By$ Associa ted Press.)
CFHICAGOs April 13.-With hands out
stretched In greeting, William Jennings
Bryan and Mayor Tom Johnson, OF Cleve-
land, called together to-day upon the
newly-elected Mayor of Chicago, Edward
r.. Dunno.
1--WE want to shake hands with the
Western conqueror,'' said Colonel Bryan.
i''And Il want to return tho greeting
to the idol OF his party" responded Mayor
Dunno, who then stretched his hand to
grasp that. OF the municipal -ownersHip
Mayor Of 4 Cleveland. y
Then followed q half hours discussion
Of Chicagos problem. 8F8. t.Ss
'.The municipal ownership election in
Chicago means more than any man can
tell" declared Colonel Bryan, smiling
broadly. am ishere. like my friend,
Tom Johnson, to participate In to-night's
Jefferson banquet; but I am here for
more than thnt-to greet the greatest
Mayor in the West y III NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
BY Sutton s. Co.
Ell ,ss n! and iii II z
-. A. Catlin. II
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE q.
Lots on Twenty first Tween
ty-third and Rogers Sts.,
III. IN PLAN or PARAMOUNT.

d y j u II
In gcxeeutIon8of, a certain deed of trust
to us, dated July 22d, 1904. and recorded In
clerks office. Henrico County Court, in
d. b. 40 "A, page TO- default having been
made In the payment OF the note therein
secured, and being required so to do by
the beneficiarcs, we will OH
TUESDAY, April. IS, 1905,
commencing at 6 o'clock p. NJ, sell at
public auction, on the premises, In the or
dor named. four Lots. fronting % feet, ~
inches each, on the east line Of Twenty;
extending back 125 feet 4 inches to an
alley IA feet wide. This property ad1oins
the F,alrmount High School. n
Next, will sell CT feet on. east side TWell-
,ty-th!rd Street, between Paramount Ave-
nue and T Street, which has n depth OF
100 feet inches to an alley "A fee, wide;
Next. will sell 3l7 feet. on west line Of
Rogers Street. commencing at # Street,
which has a depth of 80 feet to MI alley
10 feet wide, Rogers Street commences
at II Street and runs northerly, and Is
right at car line and ono block east Of
Mechanicsyille Pike, and is rightIn midst
OF an attractive and flournshing settle-
ment,
These properties are all convenient to
Twenty third Street car line and will be
sold In parcels to suit bidders who wish
to secure homes, This Is the most rapidly
growing suburb OF Richmond and already
hns many city advantages,
TBRMs-one-thirdl cash and balance at
6 and u months, deferred payments to be
secured by trust deed, or more; or all cash,
at option of purchaser.
n The sale will commence promptly at 5
o. clock at the Paramount Public School,
b. RAND WEXFORD,
ROSCOE G. NELSON,
Apl 1s-tds Trustees.