davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

WANTED-Hou sekeeper for
family of two. Inquire at this
Office.
For a good team quick, 'phone
Renfroe and Boyd's stable, so al
so for a good quick team.
anted-15O head stock sheep.
c. L. MosELEY,
Gem Saloon, Fitzgerald.
FoUND:-A purse containing
some small coin. the owner can
have same by applying at this
Office.
For a frst-c1ass shave or a
stylish hair cut, go to the Grant
Street Barber Shop, P. B. Owen.
Proprietor. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Po1hi11, of
Fitzgerald, are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. I. N. Bishop and are
being welcomed by the large cir
Gle of friends made during their
oesidence here.-Brunswick Jour-
nal.
Wanted-15O head stock sheep.
C. l.. MosELEY,
Gem Saloon. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. A. H. Kim1er and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Lee, of
Roanoke, and Mr.. S. Emmons
and family and Mr.. Wiley Moore,
of this city, composed a party
which left yesterday morning
for the Ocmu1gee river to spend
few days hunting and fishing.
The mid-month session of the
city council will be held next
Monday night. Considerable in
terest attaches to this meeting
from the fact that the street and
alley committee will submit it's
report concerning the proposed
drainage work to be done in the
city.
Mother and Father y y e = a q q
can not
help the child they left behind,
but by sending him to the Home
Savings Bank now with little
money to get a Savings Bank
Book will teach the child a lesson
that will help him all along the
pathway of life. A bank ac-
count makes him proud, makes
him study and the pass.book
creates in him a desire to save
money. We pay him four per-
cent compound interest every
three months. Home Savings
Bank.
Gardeners and Farmers.
We keep all kinds of seeds for
fall sowing. Please see us, at
the
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
Gardeners and Farmers.

We keep all kinds of seeds for
fall sowing. Please see us. at
the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
THE FATAL RED CROSS
llShOW the Black Hundred Those
Marked for Death===OdeSSa
Trouble Subdued.

about the deClara ton of a state of war.
Russia seems for the time being at
least to be generally tranquil. Tele-
grams from interior points report the
restoration Of order in nearly all cities
and towns, but in many cities. notably
st. Petersburg and Moscow, the better
classes of the population are greatly
disturbed owing to the rulnors Of APP
proaching attacks by the BLACK Hun
dred.' composed of the most ignorant
types of the populacc. which, according
to these rumors, are scheduled to take
place III ST. Petersburg, tonight, and
III Moscow. tomorrow.
The apprehension in ST. Petersburg
has become SO great that the project
of police who succeeded Gen. Trepoff i'll
command of the city police has in
structed his subordinates to take the
fullest measures to crush any disorder
in its incipiency so as to disabuse The
minds Of the "Loyalists'' of the idea
that the police would remain inactive.
In such an emergency, the strong hand
of Gen. Trepoff is being missed, even
by the factions which eXecrated him.
Count Whites cabinet may now be
regarded as constituted, as Count
LamSdorf, minister of foreign affairs,
and NJ. Manukhin. minister of justice,
Will retain their posts. leaving only the
posts Of minister OF the interior and
minister Of education to lie filled.
Dmitri s;hipoff Of Moscow. who was
president OF the first zemstvo congress,
has definitely declined to accept any
position in the cabinet.
Martial law has been declared nj
Cronstadt. Vice Admiral Brileh. min
lister Of marine, let, tonight, for
Crol,StaGt.
1t is announced that martial law will
be declared throughout Poland.
The universities and high schools
throughout Russia have been closed in
definitely by order of the minister of
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
By Grand Jury Considering
the Susan Geary Case
Including Howard, Crawford, Or.
Mcleod and Nathan.
Latter, One Of 40 Witnesses, CoIIapses A.
ter TestimOny---BaiI Granted.

Boston. Nov. 1o.-The case of Susan
IA Geary of Cambridge, the chorus girl
who died here as the result Of unlawful
treatment and whose dismcmbcred
body was found at different times in
suit cases in Boston harbor was sub
mitted to the grand jury of Suffolk
county, today. That body will be asked
to report indictments against at least
four persons, all of whom are now I'M
der arrest.
They include Lewis Crawford and
VIM. Howard, who are held in New
York as the persons who disposed Of
the body; DR.. Percy d. Mcleod, Il
Back Bay physician who was arrested
Oh the charge of abortion, and Morris
Nathan, the girls lover.
About 40 persons have been sum
moned to testify before the grand jury
and it was planned TO conclude the case
before night if possible
Nathan vas among those subpoenaed
to appear TO tell what he knows of the
incidents leading up to the death of the
Geary girl.
During the forenoon Nathan was re-
moved from the City hospital, where he
had been receiving care after his col
lapse. to- the 1sru11iciparro,rrt.. where he
was charged with having been Access
sorry before the fact to the operation
which caused the girls death. Later.
DIR. Mcleod, accompanied by his coun-
sci, Chas. H. lines, arrived in court
his case having been continued from
last week until today.
When the cases Of Nathan and DR..
Mel cod We're called the inIre
nounced that as the grand jury already
was considering the evidence he would
continue both cases until next Monday.
Nathan's bail was fixed at $4,000 and
DR.. McLeOds bonds remained I'M
changed at $4,000. The latter had been
at liberty since shortly after his ar
rest and his bonds were renewed. No
surety had appeared for Nathan up to
the time of the disposition Of the case
After the proceedings III the munich
pal court. Nathan collapsed in the de-
tention room and restorativcs had to
be administered before he recovered.
Although released from the hospital
today, the young mans health is be-
lieved to be far from its normal condi-
ton and the worry Of several weeks
has told on him greatly.
A new witness in the case came for
ward. today. when DR.. John II. Pettee
of Warren street. RoXbury. appeared
before the grand jury. Up to today.
DR.. Pettre's lame had not been men
toned in connection with the inves;i-
CATION.
Tomorrow forenoon Gov. William L.
Douglas will sign the papers necessary
for the eXtradition Of William Howard |
and Louis Crawford. who are under ar
rest in New York charged with COM
rlicty in causing Susanna Gearys |
death. Officers will leave for Albany |
tomorrow. to have Gov. Higgins Of !
New York Pass upon the papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
THE CRUSADE UNDER WAY
Against Medical Officers Of Doubtful
Reputation in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The local authori-
ties, today. inaugurated a crusade
against medical Offices having a doubt
full reputation. At places against
which the police have little evidence,
officers in uniform will be stationed
and all persons applying for admission
will be questioned concerning their
business with the doctors. Strangers
will be informed of the character of
tho offices.
The police of this city and Win
chester. today, arrested Mrs. Sarah A.
Stone, alias Sarah Allen. on a charge
of performing an illegal operation.
According to Chief Inspector William
B. Watts, the arrest was made in
connection with the death of Mrs. FL
sic L. Allen. aged is, of Winthrop. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Stone was former
" employed in the establishment OF
the hrs. DR.. j. Z. Bishop Co, l7S A
fremont street. Mrs. Allen, who, 1t is
claimed. was patient there, last jan
uary. died and one of the employees
was sent to Sherborn prison for five
years, last month. in connection with
the case. A physician and Mrs. stone
disappeared. 1t was learned that she
had been staying in winchester The
arrest was made as she was leaving
! a train at the Union station.
/ The Bishop Office is the one, 1T is al
, legged. in which Susan Geary was OPP
/ Grated upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
new YORK CITY EASY,
The British Admiral by His Tact
and Good Nature Has Scored
Diplomatic Triumph.

! New York, Nov. f0.-Rcar Admiral
! Prince Louis of Battenbcrg. through
his absolute democracy ana unassum-
ing cordiality has made friends every
minute of his visit here The prince
although here solely as an admiral in
the British navy in command Of a
. squadron returning the visit paid by
an American squadron to England
several years ago. has. by his tact
and good nature. scored a real diplo-
matte triumph.
| Perhaps the most interesting Incl
dent Of the second day of his visit to
New York was his informal reception
! OF a delegation of New York reporters
to his cabin. today. For the second
time, he talked to them with the ut
most fra3kness, answering some of
/ their searching questions and foiied
others.
! The1prince's cabin is not a royalty
luxurious room, but is comfortable and
homelike. Pictures of his family and
friends with some interesting prints
Of ships are hung up on the walls.
Yes remarked the prince, Il am
a busy man these days You people
have really been most kind to me.
II fact, | receive many. many moro
Invitations than l can possibly accept.
IWenty-four hours is not nearly long
enough day for me to accept all Of the
many courteSieS offered me-
Then the conversation turned to
gymnastics in the British navy.
Yes, am heartily in favor of sports
of this kind for the men" said the
prince. land l take keen pleasure in
encouraging Them
There were three scheduled events on
Prince Louis program, today. the first
being Il luncheon at Governors island,
with Brigadier General Grant. This was
an elaborate affair and q distinguished
company was there to meet the prince
the officers of his staff. the commanding
officers of his squadron and Prince AL
eNander, midshipman on the Drake,
and q nephew of the admiral. Among
the guests were Rear Admirals Evans.
Coghlan. Sigsbee, Davis and Brownson,
and the commanding officers of the
North Atlantic fleet, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morton. Col. Robert NJ THOMPSON,
president of the Naval Academy Alum
nj Association, Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee,
Captain and Mrs. Cowles and Com
mdnder Sharpe.
The prince made the trip to the is
land on the army quartermaster's tug
and was received at the landing with
military honors.
After luncheon, the prince attended
brilliant reception at the New York
navy yard where Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian was the princes host.
Tonight, the prince and go officers of
the two squadrons were the guests of
the Naval Academy Alumni Associa-
ton at d. magnificent banquet at the
" aIdorf- Astoria.
The prince will go to West Point, to-
morrow, accompanied by the ranking
officers Of the two squadrons. He will
witness the football game between
West Point and Carlisle, and after the
game will return to New York on
special train in time to attend the din
ner of Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son.
Prince Louis and $50 officers of the
british and American squadrons were
the guests, tonight, of the United States
Naval Academy Alumni Association at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
CRONSTADT is QUIET
Mutineers observation-disclosures Deport-
ed-Revoit Short But Snsppy.

CronStadt, Nov. 10.-All is quiet at
CronStadt. today. The mutinouS sail
Ors have all submitted and several
hundred leaders have been deported
from the island. The others are thor
oughly repentaut. Troops are pouring
into the city by water. Besides ma
chine guns, other street artillery and
a battery of quick firing field guns
arrived here on ScOwS from st. Peters
burg and were debarl<cd shortly before
noon Any further disorders at pres
cnt is utterly out Of the question. The
mutinccrS and rowdies Quilted the Tar
tar and jew markets and Pavloff
street. near the barracks. the seventh
fort cquipaSc. to which the mutinous
sailors belonged. destroyed ten modern
business blocks and number of
smaller stores. The fires burned
themselves ont during the night and.
today. the buildings are only heaps Of
ruins. There was little attempt 70
check the fires as the tiremen shared
in the great demonstration aud many
OF them became intoxicated.
The great influx of troops at Cron-
stadt has exceeded the barrack capa-
city and soldiers are everywhere
bivoua cking in the streets. budding
about the remnants Of last night S
watchfires and chatting with merchants
for fresh bread and other additions
to their rationS.
The business streets sacked by the
rioters present a lively picture, today
Crowds of spectators on the sidewalks
watch the unfortunate owner of burn
ed buildings who are Salvaging their
property from the heaps thrown into
the streets and from the wrecked in
teriors of stores.
There was no disorder during the
night. Late in the evening a squad OF
| loyal sailors bearing a white flag at
! tached to a bayonet. marched to thu
| district occupied by the mutineers ant
| induced them to surrender. pointing
| out their revolt was merely being uset
| as Il cover for piilage on the part o
| the rowdy classes. The "Tigers.' as tn
| rousEs are termed at Cronstadt. wishes
to renew the pilIaging during the night
| but were unable to do so. The troop
| and inhabitants working in full coop
| Grafton prevented even sporadic at
| tcmpts at further footing.
| Muzzles of machine guns pee
+! through orifices in green painted shield
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
ANGRY DEBATE
Causes Eruption in French
Chamber Of Deputies.
Berteaux, Minister Of War, With
draws and Then Resigns.
RouvieT Ministry Receives Check But Is
Sustained by Big Majority.

Paris, Nov. 10.-The Rouvier minis
try met with its first check, today
when NJ. BerteauX, minister of war,
peremptOrly withdrew from the min
iSterial benches during an angry de-
bate in tile Chamber of Deputies and
thereafter announced his resignation
For u time, the entire cabinet hung in
the balance and Premier Rouvier an
nounced the readiness of himself and
his colleagues to give up power I'M
less they We're supported by 4 sub
stantial majority. After a debate OF
exceptional violence a motion favor
able to the ministry prevailed by a
vote of $40 to 141. However, the min
isterial majority is made up of fac
lions OF divergent groups and the flu
ture of the cabinet remains in doubt
After the session, the premier went
to the Elysee Palace and requested
President Loubet to call special
cabinet council, tomorrow at which
NJ. Eerteauxs successor will be de-
cided upon and at which also it is
possible further Encouragement of the
cabinet will be considered NJ. Eli
enne, now minister of the interior, is
mentioned as the most probable sue
ceSSOf 10 NJ. BerteauX, Nj. Thomson.
minister OF marine, succeeding NJ.
Etienne. Generals Langlois and Brun
are also mentioned for the war port
folio. but the Socialists threaten not
to support the ministry if the general
be chosen head of the war Office.
The crisis does not involve any i'm
portant issue, but results from the
breaking up Of the groups on which
the ministry has heretofore relied.
Paris, Nov 10.-435 p. MA cabinet
crisis was unexpectedly precipitated in
the Chamber Of Deputies, this after
noon. During a scene of extreme vio-
lenCe. the ministry supported a mo-
ton Of NJ. DUmont, Radical Republic
can. to discuss the general policy Of the
Continued on page five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11

banquet at Delmonico's. The hall was
decorated with the American and Brit
iSh colors and music was furnished by
the band of the United States battle
ship Alabama, and by John Cheshire,
harpist to the Duke Of Edinburgh. I'M
Gle Of the prince. Col. Robert M.
Thompson presided and among those
VINO were present We're General Graf
lee, Sir Percy Sanderson, Rear Admit
raj r. d. Evans, Rear Admiral ]. II.
Coghlan. Major General Wade, Mich
oias Murray Butler Paul Morton, Gen,
Z. ID. Grant, Rear Admiral F. w.
Dickins, Rear Admiral c. H. Davis,
Rear Admiral F. j. Higginson, Gen A.
/. Mills, ReHr Admiral w. H. Brown
son and J. Pierpont Morgan.
President Roosevelt, it was learned,
tonight, will come here Tuesday and
Will pay an informal visit 10 the flag
ship Drake. Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
Distress After E,.;

rrrerented by small doses Of Sanford,s
Ginger after meals. Nothing better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11

st. Petersburg. Nov. Histories arc
being industrially circulated that a
regular st. Bartholomew massacre of
tho Jews and intellectualS has been
planned by the "Black Hundred" of
81. Petersburg, for Sunday night. 1t is
declared that all houses containing
Jews are being ma rked by a red cross.
While it is undoubtedly true that the
lower classes would like to be let loose
no real danger is anticipated as the
police have received the most rigid
instructions to suppress any attempt at
IN uprising.
Count White has ordered thorough
investigation of all the Jewish massa-
rr"s and other disorders in the interi-
or where the police, troops and officials
arc charged either with melting Or
with abctting violence and he is deter
mined to have all the offenders re-
moved and punished.
G,ruine alarm has. however, been
created by the reports of contemplated
massacre of Jews here, tomorrow night,
az shown by the fact that members of
the American colony including a num-
her of naturalized Jews appeared at
the embassy, today, in a greatly
alarmed state to ask for advice and
protection.
Spencer Eddy the American charge
tried to quiet their fears. saying that
hc did not regard an outbreak as pos
Sihle, bit he instructed them ell in tho
event of danger to seek asylum at
Niinomichael palace on Serge street, in
which the embassy is situated.
Should the threatened outbreak oc-
cur Mr. Eddy will demand military
guard for tho palace. The other embas-
Sics have been similarly besciGed by
alarmed foreign residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. lo.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
Sunday. Light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11

New York, Nov 10.-I:ear Admiral
Prince Louis Of BatteAberE was early
about his ship. this morning, and gave
10 the chief of staff some final direc-
tions about the ball which he will give
on board the Drake. Tuesday night.
shortly after o'clock. the Drake
weighed anchor and started down.
stream cgain receiving salutes from
passing craft The Drake was warped
into pier 81 of the Cunard line at Can
sevcort market, at 10 o'clock, where she
will lie during the remainder of the
British squadron's visit here. Work,nen
We're soon aboard putting together tho
porta BILE ballroom.
Today, the chief athletic instructor
Of the Drake announced that during the
squadron's stay here there would be
a pugilistic contest between Sailor Kir-
by, champion welter-weight of the Eng
lish navy and Sailor Collins, champion
welter-weight of the United States
navy. Kirby is a member of the crew
of the Bedford and Collins of the crew
of the Kearsarge. The bout will be for
q purse Of 500 and a cup offered by
Prince Louis. The cup Is now held by
Sailor Cockorne, champion heavyweight
of the English navy, who won 1t at
Halifax in contest with another sail
or of the English navy, the cup origf-
nally having been national prize. It
will hereafter be an International Offer
ing and will be contested for annually.
Efforts are being made to have the
contest take place on shore If possible
and the sailors of both sQuadrons are
enthusiastic over it.
Before the Englishmen sails from New
York there will also be q series Of
launch races in the lower bay in which
the contestants will be Englishmen on
~. The contests will be over 10-mile
course. Rear Admiral Evans has OF
fered to Admiral Prince Louis the con-
verified yacht Yankton to take him to
Governors Island, today, where he will
be the guest of Orig. Gen. Grant. COM
manding 1.-The Department of the East,
at luncheon. to which the flag ana
commanding officers Of the two squad
rons have been invited.
After the luncheon, the party will
again go aboard the Yankton which
will take them to the navy yard where
Admiral Prince Louis will be the guest
Of Rear Admiral Coghlan, 'commandant
of the New York navy yard, at large
reception which will keep the prince
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11

Hong Kong, Nov. 1O.-The trouble
at Iienchow and it's vicinity is spread
ing The villagers are reported to be
arming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-11

St Petersburg, Nov. 11.-2.03 A. NJ
Except in tho Kingdom of Poland.
where the rapidly growing y" -innalist
movement aud the etate OF tension
among the Irulctariit Nill soon bring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
EDUCATORS
GREAT MEETING
WILL SETTLE MANY I'M
PORTANT EDUCATION
AL QUESTIONS
TALK INDIAN AFFAIRS
President Roosevelt VIII
Address tile Association.
(By Associated Press,

Asbary Park, N. D., July 3.-The
eyes OF the educational world are cen.
tered upon the foriy-fourih annual
convention Of the National Educational
sssociation which assembled here to-
day in the auditorium The associa-
ton. new emerged from its period OF
comparative obscurity into the glare
OF public recognition. will settle many
important questions IL educational in
terest and problems Of educational
progress which have lain dormant dur
ing the winter months and received
but slight impulses from home discus
sion and assembly papers. The con-
vent'on today was opened by Governor
Edward c. Stokes OF New Jersey. who
made the sddress OF welcome. Cover
nor Stokes' address was responded to
by Albert G. Lane former president OF
the National Educational association.
An address ives also made by Presi-
dent William H. Maxwell. superintend-
ent OF schools In New York. Among
others who will address the conven-
ton during its sessions are w. +. Har-
rls, United States commissioner OF
education; President Alderman Of the
University OF Virginia; Franc e.
Leupp, commissioner OF Indian affairs
which viii be widely discussed from an
educational standpoint; Archbishop
Ryan OF Philadelphia, Nj. " O'Shea,
professor OF science and art Of educa-
tion. University OF Wisconsin. and Hon.
John j. Fitzgerald. member of the
house committee on Indian AFFAIRS.
The great feature Of the convention
and the one tbst Is attracting wide
spread interest throughout the states
is the address OF Pres dent Roosevelt,
which will be delivered next Friday af-
ternooni Mr.. Roosevelt is expected on
this occasion to give his views to the
world on the burning questions Of the
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Callers for July l. says. Statehood
is the topic. along with reclamation,
that in Arizona is discussed most
warmly in speeches and the common
talk Of men The Arizona people be
lleve that they are ready for statehood,
hut they are so yehemently OPPOSED to
being tackled on to New Mexico that
they are quite willing 10 let the whole
matter OF statehood drop for the pres
eut, provided that they can be let alone
10 work out the matter for themselves.
ana prove tc the whole country, with
their new reclamation works and the
general development thst .aese are
bound a sring about along every line,
that they deserve statehood. This gem
eral hostility 20 ama,gamation with
New Mexico is intense. Pride Is so
strong that young men lately from the
East talk like southerners before the
war about ~thelr state" The residents
believe almost universally that In ter
rltory Arizona IS already large enoe-h.
ana We have before expressed our reA'
sons for agreeing with. them on this
point a. well a. generally IN their con-
tentiop.