davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

Nv JOOOCA eoV pSOPAO W
out of a railroad commission last win.
ter? Read The State, an independent
weekly paper by W. G. E~ggleston,
Helena. 81 a year.
Conrad Sack, Of Sack Bros, prom
inent stockmen of Davis creek. was in
the city yesterday, having returned
from Chicago, where he sold a bunch
of his cattle at fair prices.
The land contest OF Otto Maurer
against the homestead entry OF L.
Mactavish. has been decided by the
general land Office in favor of the lat
ter. The land in dispute is on the TIE.
ton, near P~errysburg.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Van E. Roddey, OF Fort Assinni-
boinc. and Annie Loden, of San AN
tonic, Texas: and to Joiner A.. JOrg-
enscn, of Havre, and Lillian NJ. Hull
han, of Virdeu, Mont.
Rheumatism, govt, back ache, acid
poison, are results OF kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat of the disease and
cure. when all else fails. 81 cents.
d. G. Lockwood, druggist.
J. II. Smith, father of Mrs. II. S.
Culbertson, is reported to be seriously
i'll and i, confined TO his room at the
Pacific hotel. AS Mr.. Smith is quite
we'll advanced in years fears are en-
tertained as to his recovery.
The eherif's office received word to-
day from Great Falls that a prisoner
named John Manost escaped from the
Cascade county Jail this morning. The
Chouteau county authorities will as
sist in the search for the fugitive.
The Benton Electric Light company
has recently installed a new 9O-horse'
power Corliss engine, dynamo and
other machinery, which has been IL
operation the past week. Everything
is working smoothly and the new PLAN
promises to give an improved service
1t is announced that the consecra'
tion of ST. Paul's Episcopal church
of this city, will take place on Tues
day morning, October 3, at 1873
o'clock. Rev. Blackiston, of Butte,
former rector, will deliver the sermon
and at the evening service Rev. H. E
Cloves will assist in the exercises
Confirmation in the evening.
J. F. Curtis, Of Green Bros, accom-
panied by a brother who lately arrived
from the east, went to Highwood las
Friday on a hunting trip and returnet
home last evening. According to re
ports they were the most successful
hunters of the season, bringing witt
them birds of the kind that are no
protected by law during the month O
September.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Order 70 Show Cause.

In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and for the
County Of Chouteau.
In the matter Of the estate Of Axel Peterson.
deceased.
On reading and ding the petition of Peter Lo.
rentz Carlson and johanna Kristina Johans-
dotter, heirs of Axel Peterson. deceased, and
praying among other things for On order Of dis
tributiOn of the residue of said estate among the
pers0ns thereto entitled:
1t ie ordered that all persons interested in the
estate Of the eaid Axe1 Peterson, deceased, be
and appear before the district court of Chouteau
city Of Fort Benton, in eaid Chouteau county, on
Monday. the I'd day. of October, 1905, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, then and there to chow cause why an Or
der of distribution ehould not be made of the
residue OF aid estate among the heirs of the de.
ceased, according e. law.
1t ie further ordered that a copy of this order
be published for two successive weeks before
the said I'd day of October, 1905, in the River
Press. a newspaper printed and published in said
ChOuteau county.
JOHN w. TATTAN.
Judge of the District Court.
Dated September Z, 1905.
First publication. Sent. 4. 1908.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
A LIVESTOCK CONCNpRUM.
Anyone May Guess, but Don't Bet on q
Sure Thing.

How much will a healthy Montana
lamb gain in weight in two hours:
Some interesting inform alton upon
this subject was acquired recently by
Geo. w. Moore, of this city, at a cost
of five dollars.
An answer to the conuudrum was
furnished by a pet lamb owned by Os-
a Johnston, a thrifty little animal
which has made a phenomenal growth
by grazing in the city park. l. oc.
Cured to Mr.. Moore that the animal
was unusually fat and sleek. and to
test the accuracy Of his Judgment he
captured the frisky animal and put
him on the scales, the test showing q
weight of exactly 55 pounds. Mr..
Moore intended to preserve this infor.
nation for his own exclusive use and
benefit, bat it also became known to
NJ. F. Pugsley and two or three 9th.
ers.
Some two hours later, Mr.. Moore
was one of a group of men on Front
street which was increased by the ar.
rival Of Sheriff Mcdonald. and the
latter was selected as something of an
expert upon the weight of Montana
livestock, as he was formerly in the
butcher business. The pet lamb, ap.
parently cognizant of the fact that it
was the subject Of discussion, APP
preached the crowd, and Mr.. Moore
invited Mcdonald to compete with
him in guessing the weight of the baby
sheep. Mr.. Mcdonald was at first in.
clined to keep out of the game. but
when Mr.. Moore offered to bet s. that
he could guess nearer the correct
weight than Mcdonald, the latter felt
that his reputation as a judge of live.
stock was in peril and accepted the
challenge.
AT this stage of the proceedings Nj.
+. Pugsley butted in with an offer to
otficiate as stakeholder and referee.
He instructed each of the rival weight
guessers to retire to separate corners
and write his estimate on a slip of
paper to be returned to him. Mr..
Moore promptly followed instructions,
and as Mcdonald proceeded to do
likewise, Mr.. Pugsley whispered to
him to make it 564 pounds. MIR. Nc
Donald had already written down the
figures 81, but he changed them to the
amount suggested by Mr.. Pugsley.
The guesses as handed in by the con.
testants were: G.. w. Moore. 50
pounds: Frank Mcdonald, 564 pounds.
1t then devolved upon the referee to
catch the lamb and officially declare
its correct weight. After carefully
testing the scales the little animal was
placed thereon, and the beam tipped
al a mark which said 81 pounds, thus
awarding Mcdonald the wager. The
explanation of this result was that the
lamb had been doing a strenuous feed
ing stunt since he was first weighed,
eating heartily of city park clover and
drinking copiously Of Missouri river
water-a banquet which increased his
weight two pounds in two hours, and
which cost one of his ADMIRERS five
dollars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
4 New Dancing school.

Eugene Ingram, of Great Falls, will
start a dancing school here next
month, and will give an opening ball
at the opera house on Tuesday evening,
Octo Der }. There will be u dance once
a week under the management of a
capable teacher. MIR. Ingram will be
pleased to correspond with or meet
applicants on Tuesday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

Are you lacking 10 strength and
vigor?: Are you weak? Are you in
pain? Do you feel all run down? The
blessing of health and strength come
to all who use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents. D. G.. Lockwood,
druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes, red lips, good health,
take AolIister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing like it. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. D. G. Lockwood, drug.
yist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Got or Che0D.

He may we'll think he has got off
cheap who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and
certain Ire for headache constipa.
ton, etc. PC. at Minar's drug store.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

II you are going to work for the re-
election of w. A. Clark to the senate,
you won't get any help from The State,
an independent weekly paper by w.
G. Eggleston, Helena. 81 a year. \
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

once Tue uOluc W q tuctIOcr VI Tue tcF
ritorial Legislature and since that time
had been occupied by citizens OF all
nations Of the earth.
From Tuesdays daily.
Born-On Monday evening, Septem-
Der %, to the wife Of Jurgen Engel-
lent, of Everson. a son.
VIM. Embleton, father of Claude T..
EmbletOn. who recently came here
from Dawson county, has decided to
locate here.
1t is reported that w. g. kester, one
If the owners of the Chinook Opinion,
has purchased the plant and goodwill
of the Havre Herald.
f. W. Mack, of Big Sandy, arrived
in the city this morning. Accompa'
MED by his brother, &. C. Mack, he
will visit their old home on the Pacific
coast.
Notice of location of the Blue Bird
fraction in the Little Rockies mining
district, has been filed in the county
clerks office by Charles Whitcomb
and others.
The sheds and chute OF the stock
wards at Hinsdale were destroyed by
fire a few days ago. A trainload OF
cattle billed for that point was un'
loaded at Glasgow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
EDWARD J. o'BRIEN & CO.,


ia Ground Floor, Oneida Building.
s1'soo-Nice little seven-room house ag gG. barn,
city water in house; large east front
-5-. lot.
Portland av, between SD and SD SITS;
large east front lot. good two-story
BARN house can be made entirely mod
.-.- ern at small cost.
ss,ooo-New. seven-room, modern house, on
Pleasant ay. near seth St; t h1Td v. I'D
ment, with hot water heating plant; GER
tainly bargain.
S., 2oo-One of the incest little ,seyen-room
homes in the eighth ward. built about
six months ago for home; 1t is strict
ly well built. with full basement, attic
and has hot water heat.
IS, 30O-At 2736 Clinton have a new. sew
en-roop house thoroughly -1 modern ERR built built
wood floors and finish; beauty. Call
at office for PERMISSION TO examine.
So, 5000 and look at 1874 Penn ay \; must
be sold in thirty days. This is a new.
eight-room house, with hardwood floors
and finish; good hot air furnace: screens
and storm windows; best neighborhood on
North Side.
S, 5oo-Beautiful modern home, one year old,
in the choicest location on Kenwood park
way; it has ten rooms and billiard-room,
hardwood throughogt; hot water heat,
gas and electric fixtures; In fact,
complete home at less than the cost of
the house alone. a-.
s5,5oo-Bargafn in nearly new brick fat
building; contains four fats. modern e1-
eept heat. in frst-elass condition; al
Sc 5000 you want an investment that we
will guarantee pays II per cent net?
We have a three-story frame fiat build
ing, in frst-class condition: and in one
of the best renting locations In the
city; could not be built for twice the
amount.
Business Property.
We have one of the best downtown corners
in the city for S11O foot. 1o0xST; eScavated
for building. Can be bought small pay
meut down: an ideal location for four stores.
with fats above. Must be sold this week, as
owner is leaving city. IT, III
We are instructed by eastern client to
buy bargains for cash in houses ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 If you have any to offer,
~ Edward J. o'Brien & Co.,
1o4 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
104 4th ST S,
Ground Floor, Oneida Building.
S., 500 BUYS BEAUTIFUL, THOROUGHLY

8 500 BUYS A BEAUTIFUL, THOROUGHLY
up-to-date home Bryant av in Sunnyside
district. Vestibule tile and paneled hard
wood. with cornice ceiling; hall Is paneled
In beautiful hardwood with large built-in
plate mirror, hall closet. beautiful ornament
ed loaded and plate glass windows; music
room. cream enamel with panel woodwork,
parlor about 16x30, finished with handsome
hardwood built-in brick mantel. with large
plate mirror and column effect. loaded glass
windows built-in book shelves corniced
ceiling; diningroom paneled and finished in
finest of oak with very handsome built-in
swell sideboard, with loaded glass doors,
china cabinets. silver drawers, linen
drawers and plate mirror, built-in window
seat: very heavy ceiling cornice. room IS
about 15X1S. butler pantry with all conven-
fences one desires including built-in icebox.
good kitchen, with built-in china, tin and
other ware closets. serving board, enamel
sink with large tile back. hot and cold
water, ETC.; kitchen finished in Georgia
pine; five handsome bedrooms and bath
on second floor. cream enamel. mantel
CRATE. plate mirrors. large clothes closet
in all bedrooms, with built-in chest of
drawers; finest porcelain and nickeled
plumbing. marble stand. bathroom papered
with oil paper; clothes closet in hail. third
floor finished with two rooms and large
store room; hardwood floors thruout first
and second stories; full basement, laundry
with two enamel stationary tubs and laun-
dry closets; servants closet, coalbin and
combination heating plant. very COM
plete house. in first-class location and
among the best homes on Bryant. For par
ticulars call at office.
81, 50O-Dupont av near 27th. is very complete
eight-room modern house; hall handsome
oak: two parlors. mahogany stained with
built-in mantel and crate and large plate
mirror and column effect: diningroom oak
kitchen Georgia pine four bedrooms and
bathroom second floor; white enamel bath
room. fmita ton tfle large clothes closets
In all bedrooms and clothes press in hall:
hardwood floors throughout first and second
floors; third floor plastered and papered;
full basement: house beam filed: laundry
vegetable cellar. etc; backyard fenced: a
splendid house and bargain might sell
at slight reduction for all cash; owner
leaving city.
Houses at all prices.
Walter L. Badger,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

$4o-72s E 18th st, 10 ROOMS MODERN.
$40-On Chicago av. inside 18th ST. 10 rooms,
modern.
modern.
$2S-Clinton av, inside 10th st. eight rooms.
modern except heat.
$25-On W 2Sth st, eight rooms. modern
$25-1614 Park av, eight rooms, modern ex-
cept heat; good barn.
$14-y711 4th av S, four rooms, modern ex-
cept heat.
S7-3622 Bloomington av five rooms. cistern
and well.
$125-Two very fine summer cottages Of four
rooms each, in Cottage City addition, near
Lake Calhoun for entire
r. j. Janney,
203 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

EUWAEU .. -McIhURY,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court
Houses.
400 It'll av n, Groom house, all modern. $4,000
So 18th st N, Groom house, all modern. 49, 90
IL Highland av, 8 rooms ..-............ 500
Flats.
1923 Washington n, 5 rooms, second
floor, modern except heat ........... 1900
205 q Grant st. rooms, first floor mod
ern except floors .................. $500
1904 Hennepin av, rooms. second floor,
city water and bathroom .......... 1000
water . 49, :. 1000
ia Plymouth av rooms, first floor, city
water ....................... 500
Lodgeroom.
Morgan Post Shal1 305 Nicollet av; certain eve
nings for rent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses,

$3.50 ssO /
Continued.
FOR RENT-FIvE-RooM HOUSE. THOROUGH
ly modern parquet floors downstairs. 141O
Talmadge st Sc. A. d. Williamson
COTTAGE, ROOMS, THOROUGHLY MODERN,
fine condition; east front. nice yard and porch,
on Grand av. Owner, 1924 Pleasant ay
soUTHEAsT--5O6 9th AV, TEN-RooM, NEW,
modern house. hot water heat fine location
Call Geo. c. Andrews. 527 9th st Sc.
HoUsEHoLp GOODS MOVED OR PACKED IKE For FOB
anfer y sesse u 81 s.
ssl-25 E l4th ST, 7-RooM HOUSE, GAS AND
city water; convenient location; good condition;
10 children. Call at 1920 Nicollet.
FINE BOARDING HOUSE; "a NICE ROOMS;
call at 251l 23d av $ and see the building.
| Bcarders guaranteed; fine chance.
FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT AT LAKE
Harriet for months of June and July. Young
! couple preferred 1874 Journal
FOR RENT-sTRICTLY MODERN EIGHT TO
| ten-room house. 2447 Grard S; large lawn
and barn. Cali at house.
FOR RENT-A STRICTLY, MODERN s-RooM
| house and barn at 2635 Emerson ay n. Call
| at 2611 Colfax av N.
soUTHEAsT-sss 9Th Av, sEvEN-RooM NEW
modern detached house. Call Geo. G. An
drews, 527 9TH st Sc.
FOUR CLEAN, SUNNY ROOMS, NEWLY PA
pered; east front beautiful large yard. Call at
! 1924 Pleasant av.
SOUTHEAST - s24 9Th Av, sEVEN-RooM,
new. modern a., detached. Call Geo. G. Andrews
| 521 9TH st Sc. z%T:t@
sIx.RooM HOUSE, 72s 18th Az N. IN GOOD
! repair; city water and sewer. Call at 1919
| Dupont N.
FOR RENT-8-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, 5TH
av Sc, near university. Inquire 229 9th
| NV Sc
FOR RENT JUNE l-sEvEN-RooM ALL MOD.
ern house, unfinished, fine location. 976,
| Journal
FOR RENT-EIGHT-R0OM COTTAGE, ALL
modern, walking distance. 1900 Sth st S.
FOR RENT-aooD BARN FOR STORAGE OR
horse and buggy at 1921 Hennepin av
FOR RENT-NINE-RooM MODERN HOUSE, Al
condition. Inquire at 1906 10th S.
CHADBoURN 8: BRADEN II 9Th ST S. HAVE
hats end houses, $40 to $4S.
FOR RENT-NINE-ROOMED MODERN HOUSE.
1713 18th st Sc, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

WANTED-BY RELIABLE PARTY, USE OF A
plano for storage. good care; for references and
particulars see Mrs. Karl Strahle, 3O2S Blais-
dell ay. ~ 5zgz --r,..4 Lii ;..,.- 80. ,--
GOOD BARN, STALL AND CARRIAGE SHED,
very reasonable. 1911 Clinton av.
BARN FoR RENT AT 65 18th ST S. -
The evening world., 1905-11-02
MEN AND WOMAN
IN ELEVATOR CRASH
All Badly Hurt When Lift
Fell from Fourth Floor to
N Basement,

-Four men and q woman were badly
injured to-day when an elevator IN
tho Chickan AfaTssl. Nps. s5s-SB7 south
rtroet tel from the fourth cor to the
basement The injured were:
Cherries Frost, htty-six years old, No.
% Willetts street. lex fractured.
Eito Crimson. Ewcnty-three years
Pa No. 2B Rivpston street; ankle
fCactured
Reuben olfor. thiry-tbree years old.
No % LUDLOW street; ~contuslons On theI
&zA
abraham Rasson. nfty.seyen years ola
No 1e Rivnston street; fractured lev
Max schiadler. twenty-lve years old
no Y niyinston strees, counusiors Of
che ankla.
me elevator ear had rsach.a ~
Sougth nor WHOM auddenly. with ne
mnrn!pg,. the cable snapped In fwon ana
tte iOade1 elevator PLUNGED XII ftc
MOTION OF the shaft. The Inbred u,syyss
thfowu on the floor OF the tar. ,yH,lcb
frHn sphnteren by the crash.
'Implorees forced open the doors ana
tcocuod the imprisoned Injured u6iic
Iol!ct sent FOR the 00uverneur Ho<nlfal
Eanpn'aness The Injured were treated
, ne arnbulsnce surgeons ana talssn
~ pA9 hospital III.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
MCCLELLAN ODDS
LENGTHEA AGAIN
About $4,000 Placed at ; to
1, Jerome at 10 to 6
and z to I.

Mcclellan hackers offered 3 to 1 to-
day, aud placed about $1,000 The
largest bet tecorded on. Mcclellan was
'6he Of 1000, put Up by G. l. Hudson,
against 5000, posted BY +. schwedi
Lee Krsltchman bet 1900 against 1900
On Mcclellan, and there were numerous
smaller bets at odds OF Q TO l.
The Tammaay parade last night had
the effett OF strengthening The McC.el-
Ian feeling, and the betting showed It
by the str~slyttsnlng Of the odds. The
betting last evening wa ana to l.
LouB w, mser. 4 The Stock Ex-
change, be. $1,000 to 5000 on Jerome.
Jerome was favorIte at 2 70 / with
men who made ANAL bets. Even money
was offered that Jepome's plurality
WIN exceed 5000. One bet was made
that Jerome's vote In Manhattan will.
exceed the total vote for WINS In the
whole city.
The news that the Appellate Division
had barred Jeromel. o ,me from the Re.
publican column on the Official ballot
did not reacl. VAL Street until after
tho close OF the market
Several brokers offered s to 1 that
will be beaten by both Hearst
and Mcclellan. No bets were made on
this proposition,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
LAToNlA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. LAToNrA. Nov. a.
The races here to-day resulted a toll
lows.
FIRST RAcE-six F~urlonts. Purse.
bourbon News i0S Freeman. % 10 l.
won; Windshield, III Watkins, 8 70 I,
place. second; Wizard Klng. i05. Bo-
land third ffme-i.A 10 Don LIfent.
Ianoeuvor Rain Devil I'm Combs.
r~nrr,r c-mnn. You're Safer and The
,fate also ran. B
SECOND RAcE-Milo ana nifty yarisi
selling. Bonnie Prince Cha lie ~
toSscsSn3), (? riSneaAI h'n'''v"' ~
The Laurel. Monochord, Fox Hunt
Ing, Gold Bell and Ressiile also ran.
T8IRD-RAcE-6ix ~furlones; selling-
lfuIi Sway. iW Vrecmanl Q 20 !;
Lidwina: io5 lSnca). 70 FOR p'acA ::
wInifred Lad, ic tswain), 3 Time.
oerons, oceausr, voltaic, sister I,uI-
Ian. lady Lou. ANA Beall. Nafsoa
6quirn Mary ,hossenfoe. CaDtcone.
April showers and TIompsusc ALTO ran
The evening world., 1905-11-02
5000 FALL IN
MASSACRE Of
ODESSA JEWS
Women and (Children
Hacked to Pieces by
Lawless Mobs.
FILL THE STREETS.
Carnage in Other Cities and
Russian Situation Grows
Worse.
DEAD FILL THE STREETS

LONDON. Nov. ?, & p. MA de-
spatch to the Evening STANDARD from
Odessa timed go P. NJ to-day says:
The city rings with the reports OF
rifles and revolvers. Every house and
tenement Is bolted and barred, The in
fantry patrols are doing their duty
perfunctorlly, declining to fire on the
mobs unless they themselves are at
taci;cd.
THE cosslcks are said to have lost
over a hundred nen by bombs and
shots from windows. cossack patrols
carry carbines and have their fingers
on the triggers. The streets are abb
sc,utelv unsafe for civilians.
The casualties yesterday are be-
llevo1 10 have amounted to 5000 killed
and wounded.
I'm the Jewish quarter BODIES stfil
-s,rew the stree,s apd suoNa,ks. Jewish
women asd children were strangled and
hac1a b. peses IN. the streets where
the mobs gained the upper hand.
"A Rei Cross doctor tells me that the
Kishlner horrors were repeated a hun-
dred fold.
The students alone saved the city
from wholesale sack and massacre
The military are now placing a hundred
machine guns at various points. Twen.
ty-slx carts full OF woundsd have Just
passed my door
Gen. Kaulbars was called to the tal.
cony OF the palace this morning by
5000 loyailsis carrying Impartial por-
traits and ikons and singing the ma
tlonai hymn. The general earnestly en-.
treated the asssmblage to dispense and
20 home, but with ringing cheers the
ioyaIists resumed marching through
the city.
The sound OF hrins is again NOV.
ing westward towards the Jewish quar-.
ers' The mobs swear they win not lssve
= single Jew alive"
ODESSA. Nov. 2-s p. M.--rhe troops
this AFTERNOON wTeaked terrible ven
geance on the occupants OF three houses
from balconies Of which shots were
hred by persons not known upan the
soldiers, The latter immediately
stormed The houses and with unheard
Of barbarity massacred all in the
dwellings.
II d pershstently asserted that the
persons who fired on the troops were
pciicemen. who p~urposely provoked Inc
Cossacks.
The city ia a dismal sight. The streets
are filed with Cossack patrols and n.y.
Ing detachments Of the Red Cross.
which follow the bands OF murderous
roters. The firing has been unin,or.
rupted the whole day and stil continues
as the dispatch tsi filed.
Many hundreds have been killed or
wounded.
Tue cossacks eagerly attack the stu
dent militia which Is courageously try-
Ing to stcm the bands who are mas
and plllagins principally in the
Jewish quarter. The hooters openly a.
vide the goods. the cossacks In m.nv
cages participating in the proceeds ii,
the robberss.
Inc rector Of the university has sent
a telegram to Count White implorInv
him to immediately dismiss Gov Rein
hardt' who Is held responsible FOR The
outbreak, as o~therwise a catastrophe
"a unavoidableS Count Whites answer
has not yet been received.
The city q in a dreadful state Of
panic. Even the telegraph onces we're
closed most Of the day for the farst
time since they opened.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
HEARST MEN A
325, 900 VOTES.

The Hearst leaders held n conference
at the Holman House this afternoon,
after which Max Hansen gave out the
following statorent;
mr.. Hearst will poll Ss5, 1000 votes in
the city, which nsures his election. No
amount OF bribery, intimidation, repeat
.ny or other crimes can prevent uSh
polling TINS vote
''rammany 10 demoralized. In
Queens, Ltssidy ms an.NA ser tse
Mcclellan iicket I'd " p',rkife 20 s',.e
his own crowd. Hamburger. Finn. Oak
I.ia.. Jtt o. Iana.dny district
leaders are In despair. They cannot
CON rol their districts. Everyone is Tor
Hearst, and down at rammany Hall
they know It," Hi