davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. %, 1904
Childrens' Christmas Festival.

Ihe children Of the Episcopal Sunday
school are looking forward to very
happy time tomorrow night ct their an
nual Christmas festival at the opera
house.
A splendid program has been arranged
for the little folks and Santa Claus in
vited to be present.
The opera house has been kindly
loaned by Mr.. Brennan for the occasion.
This entertainment is free; all child
rem and grown persons are invited.
The principal part of the program will
be cantata entitled, "A Surprised
Grumbler,' or How Kriss Kringle
made a Convert
The cast of characters is as follows
Kris kringle Santa Claus himself
The Grumbler Phil Thomas
Children who find Santa Claus: Mildred
Whitman, Marjory Cronk, Barbara
Fuller, Stena Rohner, Cecil Hull,
Allen Douglas, Lawrence Malone, AL
bert Rohner, Raymond Reese.
Chorus of Children.
Act 1 Mr.. Grumbler does not be-
lieve in Santa Claus.
Act 2 Children's visit to Santa Claus
home
Act Santa Claus visits Grumbler.
Act Mr.. Grumbler converted
Other features of the program will be
opening song by whole school, Carol
Brothers, Carol"
Recitation, "Miltiades gets the best
of Santa Claus" Raymond Reese.
Christmas Questions, Rev. Chamber
laine.
REGULATIONS by Leland Wedel, Orson
Toomer and Clayton Hoover.
Christmas carol by whole school,
Wonderful Night"
A giant Christmas tree will be erect
ed ON the stage and decorated with bags
Of candy, etc.. for the Sunday School
children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

hops words were especially fitting and
In every way deserving and found a
ready response in the hearts of those
present. Mr.. & Mrs. Whitman
thoroughly appreciated the efforts that
were put forth, to express in slight
degree the esteem and friendship, that
an no orable and straight forward per-
formance OF duty called forth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 81, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin. q. s. Commissioner. at his office Mont
pelier Idaho, on February s, 1905, viz:
ALEXANDER ALLENBACH heir 10 Christian
Allenbach, deceased
for the VIZ SWA Sec IS, NEA SEA, SEA NE4
Sec. "a TIP l2 S. r. 46 e. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
George Hlechert, John Rlechert, Fred
Teuscher, and Arnold ID. Hirschi all of Geneva,
Id tho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS
Register.
First pub Dec. q
Last pub Jan. 81 pd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23
Notice of Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
VINO was convicted of the crime of grand larceny
at the September 1904 term OF the District court
in and for Bear Lake County. Idaho, and now
serving a sentence OF one year in the Idaho
state penitentiary at Boise. Idaho. will apply
to the Honorable Board of Pr rdOns of the state
of Idaho at its January 1905 session which. con-
yenes on the first Wednesday In said month. for
full pardon from such offense. conviction and
senrence. JOHN LUSK.
4f-5t By A. b. COUGH,
Attorney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23
The Electric Light Plant.

The last pole for the transmission
line between Georgetown and this
city, was set last Thursday, and the
llnemen will finish stringing the
wire in day or two. r. A. Birch
who surveyed the pole line, has been
highly compiimented for the accu-
racy Of his work.
Work on the fiu.ne is progressing
slowly, but the most difficult part
of tits about completed and next
week the workmen will be able to
make better time. if good weather
prevails.
The water wheel and other
machinery has not yet arrived, but
President Brennan says it Will be
here by the time the fume is COM
pleted.
Babies warm shoes. Also for men
and women at " hitmans al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

Babies warm shoes. Also for men
and women at W hitman g. Al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

We handle all sorts of Farm Pro-
duce and make speciality of hand
ling car lots of Oats. Hay. Potatoes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

First pub Dec. q
Last pub Jan. 81 pd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
DAILY FIGHTS
AT 0UTP0STS
Big Battle at Port Arthur Has
Not Yet Been Commenced.
CHINESE GIVING TROUBLE
RUSSIANS MYSTIFIED BY JAP
ANESE STRATEGY.

= = y y = y . . = . . o q
= following statement of Russian -
= losses i'm the Nar has been iEsuli- o
Navy. FOTly-Luur officers and o.
2 800 men killed. thirteen officers o.
y and ZZD men wounded
> Army; Thirty-siN officers and p
p $50 men killed; 105 officers and o.
y Z.0>0 men wounded.
p Taken prisoners. Twenty oHl- .
= GERS and $50 men.
General KwoHi's headquarters iH the
field, via Fusan, Korea June 12.-Ae-
cordiug TO information here THE only
hostiIities now occurring an the front
are daily encounters between UutU0Sl--
resulting in the death of a man or
two every day. A few Russian prison
ers are being brought into Japanese
headquarters buJ no japanese are bee
ing captured. This Is taken ll -r..
that the japanese are getting the best
of the encounters
Chinese Gre giving trouble by cute
ting the telegraph wires nightly .heE
probably are iu the pay of the Rus
SLAMS
The work of keeping General Eur-
ohi's army iu supplies of all kinds
continues to- be performed with eE-
cCIieut results. and is beyond criticism
The conduct of The japanese soldiers
is irrepr0achable and their spirits are
high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
RUSSIANS TRAPPED.
Lost 500 Men and We're Compelled
to Rstraat

Lost 500 Men and We're Compelled
to Retraat
New Chuang. Sunday. June j.. mid
night.-InfOrmatiou was received here
at 10 o'clock tonight through heretofore
reliable channels that part of the Jap
anese force left at Hu Ian Tien 10
checkmate the Russians southwark
movement TO relieve Port Arthur was
attacked southeast of ShuHgmao yes
rerday. After slight fighting the jap
auese made a false retreat the Rus
SLAMS hOtly following them, when the
japanese made a flank movement.
catching the Russians i'm a trap. The
Russian losses are placed at SEQ men
They then fell back ON kaich0u and
began TO retreat along the BaimaLgu-
IsaichOu road
About 1000 Russian infantry from
kaichOu passed through New ChuauE
this afternoon accompanied by a Iarga
supply and hospital train. Several
carts contained baudaged men. The
troops appeared TO be tagged out and
showed every indication of long.
forced march. The officers refused To
furnish any information. but non
commissioned officer told a C1Trezu1U-
dent of the Associated Press that all
the troops were rstraItiHE from Tsaf-
chou. Before he could say anything
further me was repriuaDded hy CAPE
taiu- Stragslers are closely watched
by On-cOmmissI0Ged officers 1o ura-
vent them from taIkiuE.
The Russians have abandoned the
ground mines eight miles south of
here,
A native messenger just i1 frHm THE
Russian camp or mere reports IIar
there are many wounded men there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

Application of Coastwise Laws of United States to Philip
pine Islands VIII Work Harm to
British Trade.

/ ONDON, June 13.-Lord Muskerry,
conservative, in the house of lords
tonight questioned the government
concerning the reservation Of other
countries Of cOastvise trade to vessels
of their own nationality, and especial
" to the proposed application TO the
Philippine islands of the coastwise laws
of the United States. Foreign Score
tary LausdOwne replied. He said the
proposed restrictions on the Philippines
seemed Inconsistent with certain de-
clarations of the United States govern
ment at the time of the drawing up of
the treaty of peace. The British repre-
sentative at Washington. the secretary
added, has been requested 20 call the
attention of the United States govern
ment TO the matter and point out the
detrimental effect of the restrictions ON
British trade. The discussion was still
proceeding at Washington and it would
not be in the public interest TO enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
STORY or cHLNEsE SPY.
Russian Force at Port Arthur Esti-
mated an $4,000 Men.


.,, 80" Cli-ll-7' '-'-e o.
l = VINO was @i-e5si7- -. .-7
Japanese INTO F9ll -AI-Ali 10 a-- a7
d spy e5l1-5l' -o.il -- ea
49, "aa al sz.-- O.. -,-N --.-7 -.-
-l-5lll- - Ilg ,--1 d 1',- - on
--aso--a- el --.7 --i-l .-- ---7-.-.-7
were "oihi.5 a large Iclls or .iet
-ef e-N I'5.-t 7--..'. l..7 ti..
ihey expect ---t- -ie Work -- 'e e-...-
ple-el III d -o--.-i5li-- 1-L r'-
-------- e.ioeA --'its t--.- ----- ID
Foft At5huil, nave -ii5- 6---a -ai..et
iaiid IS =l., 10 as7l7t PIT iel't-7-Il= e .ai'-
d--a-h- me- l.leill-el ID -1i--s ---aL9...
Dul -tlll-lla- -oso b D-o-Aa-r -7
-7-SlFe' -.--..,- -.-.
me spy l5--iialg7 --i- .l--L .-1.i- ..L
r- -l-- russian ly- -la' lL-'-...--@ --.
7alloi7' az Jess ----i eltI- % --0 -7.--
--9-- Ll-7ie a7 mans 7N anna
"ogi-,l9o' r=..-
ll-.- an ..-7 s-.'-- 'a7
D'S" 7~ ~
Two atuAofed li4l4l7 Oh ooai- or
M men alE -ii1 l-l.-.L =----7 .-il,,- --l.--
-ll1 - -7l-all pa -ll.-
t5iL.-S an ~ = lei-ls l--'''
llLs No. anu ia o .t--,I.. r...5l-- ,-5
-Si'-iyN l-N 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
EXILES WILL NOT
BE SENT TO UTAH
Strong Protest Has Been Made
TO Governor Peabody.
KENNlSON AGAIN ARRESTED
OFFICER BATTED HIM OVER
THE HEAD FOR LUCK.

= Z = y y 2 . > = , y 2 = = = = =
Denver Colo, June ia strong .
. protest from the Denver d RIO ?
y Graude Railroad company against =
- the dumping OF eElles into Titan. =
. d. is announced here. has caused =
General Bell o. change his mind .
about sending the uniouisJa west 2
= ward. The next batch may De =
- sent either to WyOmiug. Nebraska =
- New Mexico or Kansas. =
DENVER. Colo. June &c. c.. Ken
nison, president of miners union
no 40 of Cripple Creek, was ar
rested This afternoon by city Marshal
Moore of GoIdHeId as ne was going to
the headquarters OF the deported min
ers in this city. The charge against
him is murder for alleged participa-
ZION ln the blowing mp of the hide
ucudeuce depot with dynamite
henuisOu did not resist arrest. but
after his arrest he got into an alter
cation with Moore, and the marshal
struck his prisoner ou the head with a
sun, making a scalp WG-ud.
kenuisou declared that he knew
nothing OF the explosion and sent for
William ID, Haywood, secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners. An att
tempt VIII be made TO secure u writ of
Iabeas corpus for keuu.sgu and pre-
s. ept his removal % the jurisdiction of
Adjutaut General Bell
: The sheEih's office here has "a number
ol warrants for other men WHO are
wanted at Cripple Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS ARE
GATHERING IN WINDY CITY

Chicago. June 13.-Postmaster General
Payne, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, arrived iu Chicago to-
day and at once set TO work preparing for
the committee meeting day after tomor-
row.
Chirman Payne was accompanied 10y
Speaker Joseph c. Cannon. who has been
chosen as presiding officer Of the con-
Eention National Committeeman George
F. PeNtOn Of wyoming also arrived to-
day.
Most Of the forty-five members of the
national committee viii DE ON the ground
tomorrow. There viii be "a meeting Of the
executive committee tomorrow in advance
of the meeting CT the general committee.
Chairman New. Senator Scott and John
3. Schneider. composing the sub-commit-
zee on ARRANGEMENTS. held p conference
today and took Up tne work OF ailottiUg
seats 90 various DELEGATIONS
A number of Wisconsin political not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
MATTER WILL Be TESTED.
Chicago Railway VIII Probably Be
Called Into Court.

Chicago, June 15.-Unless some of the
rules Of the Chicago Car Service associ-
alton a combination of the tWeuty-siX
railroads entering Chicago. are changed.
action against the combine VIII probably
be begun iu the federal courts, according
to United States District Attorney sol IL.
Bethea- Tt IS conteuded by tne shippers
ju Chicago that the car service assOcia-
Jion Is "A violation of the sherman anti
trust law. Mr. Bethea suggested that the
rules OF the association must provide for
notice TO the consignee Of The arrival
OF the freight; each railroad GEM
pauv must make IT'S own demur-
rage charges, and the companies must
Individually Fix the time for the load
ing and unloading of cars. AIr. Bethea
would also have each company pass on
Claimed unjust charges and refund where
charges were found 10 be unfair
After listening 20 Mr.. Bethea's sugges-
tons attorneys representing the assOci-
alton said that his clients would un-
douttedly prefer 20 carry the matter to
the supreme court instead OF complying
iu an details GO the alterations of the
rules asked for. The shippers ON The
other hand. declared thar they would not
be satisfied unless Sir. Belneas ideas
were carried Out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE GALLONS

Columbus. O., June 13.-An at =
= tempt was made by four of the 2
= nine condemned men at the peni- =
= Tertiary 10 escape at i o'clock this
= morning by empowering the Z
. guard The guard was badly =
= beaten, bus two guards from the =
= hall came 10 his assistance and 2
. the prisoners were forced back =
? into their cells and locked up. =
> The prisoners in tie plot TO eS- =
y cape We're Moses Johnson OF Sci =
= otto county, Philip Maggie of Wy =
= audOttc county. Lewis Harmon of =
= Franklin county and Ben Wade =
= of Lucas county.
Guard Richards of Williams 2
= county was in charge of the Dris- =
3 OneTS He was uuarme1, no >
= weapons being allowed i'm the am =
= mex. The prisoners beat him down :
? with their fists and secured the =
= key TO the cage la the annex, but =
= failed 20 ind the key GO the outer =
= door Guard Richards made such =
. an cutlery that two guards in an :
. adjoining EaN were attracted and :
> came to his rescue. The prisoners .
= were overpowered and locked up =
= I'm their cells.
= Guard Richards was badly beat
= en-. buf his condition is not regard .
= ed as serious
il was evidently the purpose Of =
= the prisoners to get out of the =
= door of the annex which leads Z
3 into the prison yard and scale =
= the walls They had no weapons. =
9 but expected to secure one from ,
= the guard It is not believed that =
. the other I'VE men iu tie annex =
3 were parties ID the Dlot 10 es- :
= ape
\ = - = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
VICTIM OF CANTON RACE
RIOT is BARELY ALIVE

Canton o.. June l2-CIffor5 BoyIan.
the victim OF Sundays race riot is still
alive. bus his injuries are regarded as fa-
tai. The riEht passed without disorder.
Railroad men. who were lu ca threat enc
ing mood for several hours after the
shooting old NOT 20 near the jam where
the c0iored men were held. Officers of
the railroad went among them aL the
rouudhcLse and other places where they
c0ugreeatea. c1guseiing them Go commit
mo violence and urging them 90 so home.
This had "a saiufary effect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
OUT OF THE UNION.
Garment Workers at Rochester. N.
Y, Make Their Choice.

Rochester. u. H., June 13.-NNhat is re-
Earded as the most crushing blow trade
unionism has received iu Rochester is the
refusal of b. ROrhschiid d. Go. 90 renew
their agreement with the United Garment
NJ orkers OF America This action leaves
the organization without single factory
OF Importance lu this city. The eight
hour working day Is nov thing OF the
past aS all the great clCthng houses have
gone back 10 the uiue-h0ur system. The
employees OF che Roth5Cuiid factory have
decided 60 remain loEal % the firm. AT
mass meeting held today President
Chambers of local 1875 and other leaders
of the United Garment Workers Of Amer
lea were present and used all their powers
Of persuasion without avail 10 induce the
Rothschil3 factory operatives to oppose
the wishes of their employers. The men
voted unanimously tu favor of remaining
at work even with the extra hour AS q
final alternative Mr. Chambers and the
other labor leaders told the men that they
must choose between remaining iu Mr.
ltothschllds employ or expulsion from
the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

into details regarding the exchange of
views The law did not take effect UNI
nj 1906. Therefore, there was plenty
of time TO consider the matter. which
deserved and would receive the atten-
ton of his majesty's government
The colonial governments, Lord Lans-
doWue also said, differed widely in
their attitude on this subject. Some
of them were entirely opposed To the
exclusion of foreign vessels from coast
wise trade, while others had announced
their intention of excluding them. No
doubt the present system was a dis
advantage to Great Britain. but they
must be careful not to eXaggerate tine
extent Of the grievance. If Great
Britain excluded foreign vessels she
would be Liable TO reprisals ON the part
of those countries now admitting
British vessels. At any rate. the VINO
question was intimately connected with
tie fiscal problem, which the govern
ment could not deal with fTag-
mentaTily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
DOUBLE EXECUTION.
Two Murderers Put to Death in Sins
Sing Prison.

--.A e-t.A va % 4 A-l ~ AA4cL-4A AAA a--Al
Sing Prison.
Ossiuing, n St.. june l3.-AIbert
Keeping who murdered John Mar
tine i'm Port Jarcis 'and Oscar Borg
strom. who killed his wife IN Mount
kisco. We're put TO death I'm the elec-
trio chair al Sing Sing prison lhis
morning. The executions took place
without a hitch and tWenty-four min
utes after the first man was led 10 the
chair the second was pronounced dead.
Bach Went 60 his death without dis
playing amy emotion.
Koeppjng who was % wears of age.
murdered John MARITIME after having
been elected for u0u-payment of his
board oil Previously he had served
six months iu prison for robbing a Wo-
man with whom he had eloped from
New York.
Borgstr0m. a Swedish gardener, muir
dered his wife by cutting her throat in
q jealous rage cd tbEE home iu Mount
kisc0. 4 l4-year-ol1 stepdaughler tried
10 interfere and narrowly escaped the
same fate Mrs BoTestr0m Was au
accomplished Musician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Nashville Crowded With Wearers of
the Gray.

Nashville. Tenn, June I5.-NashviIle is
crowded tonight with visitors veterans
and delegates to the fourteenth annual
reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, which win open tomorrow All day
long and far into the night trains were
arriving al frequent intervals from an
parts Ol the south. bringing the old ware
Ti0rs. their friends. families and sponsors.
There are delegations present from Mis-
souri, and as FAR north as Montana.
The historical committee viii submit q
report 10 the camp tomorrow, setting
forth the COugra tulati0ns ot The c0mmit-
tee 10 the south or the reforms made Tn
the histories I'm which the south is now
much more fairly treated bv authors than
formerly. This has been accomplished
the report says. only by persistent eff
forts on the part Of the people of the
south.
The report OF the committee on treat
ment of prisoners during the war
also made BIZ the historical commi ttee VIII
be presented. IT, shows that iu ana In
stances humane treatment was given fed~
erai prisoners.
70 seems to be- the general imprcssion
1bat General stephen ID Lef WIZ n
elected unanimously 60 sueetH General
John j. Gordon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
ARMY OFFICER KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Lpaveuworth Kan. June 13-Lieutenaut
Nathaniel b. Bower engineer corps, Fort
IeaN e0WCTth. was KILLED this afternoon
ON his way TO The range TO shoot when
"a bolt of lightning out of "a @ompara-
lively clear sky struck his rifle which
he was carrying, passed through the arm
into the right breast and out through
Iha letJ side. The officer was 10 have
been married in Jllv 10 "a young lady
residing in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

3bles are expected tomorrow and wed
lesqay- An attempt will be made 10 get
the leaders of the two Wisconsin factions
neiofe the national committee on Wedues-
day and effect a compromise
The substitute committee Of the Repub-
hcan national committee which has the
arrangements for the national convention
ODD charge held meeting tonight and
went over the work already done and
completed all the remaining details for
the convention. which meets next Tues
Gay. Those who attended the meeting
tonight were Postmaster General Henry
q. Payne. chairman, Senator Scott of
West Virginia. Harry s. New of Tudi-
ana. Secretary Elmer Dover of Ohio John
ID. schneider OF Nebraska and Sergeant
alarms Stone of Maryland.
Chairman Payne expressed himself as
well satiefied with the work of the com
mittee. and said everything at the con-
yenuon hall was practically ready for the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
ANTI-MORMON FIGHT
WILL COME UP AGAIN

Especial To- The HeraIdD >
Boise. Ida. June 13.-S. p. Don >
? nelly chairman of the Democratic >
= state committee, has arrived i'm >
= the city. While his business has >
> not been announced, it is under y
= stood he came in connection with ,
y "a movement launched among the >
? Democrats having for its object y
> the securing OF control of the state >
= nominating convention IN order p
= that resolutions may be adopted y
= favCriHg Acknowledgement of the =
= NOrmOns. A meeting was held =
= here last week TO start the matter, =
> and iJ adjourned until tonight =
y Senator Dubois does not favor this =
y programme. Whether MI Dom =
> nelly has come to represent his =
= views or TO aid the movement is y
y not yet known. Mr.. Douueily holds =
. very pronounced views adverse TO p
= the MOTmOus
%%+%4 > , = > > > > , > = > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

. This is the one hundred and
, twenty seventh anniversary OF Jhe
. adoption of the Stars and Stripes
. as the flag of The United Sta-es.
b Tie American Flag association re-
. quests all citizens 10 help -ha uh-
= seTvance of the day by displaying
3 q Gag from residence ana lus ness
3 house iu order that the custom
may become universal
. = = = = = > = = = 4 = > 4