davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

cry year. as Is the case now, and the
taxpayers would be saved the expense
OF an election every other year. The cost
OF the last election was lO,l29OG, and Il
Is urged by those who favor the new
blll that q saving " that amount every
other year would be worth considering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
MAXIM GORKY, NOVELIST,
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

st. Petersburg Jan q. ass D. m. Tho
Associated Press has been privately adj
viscd that Maxim Gorky the author and
reform party leader has bcon arrested al
Riga, whittier ne had been summoned by
tho Illness OF his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Merry Del val's Father Dead.

New York, Jan, 25.--Raeffele Merry
uel val father of the present secretary
or state Of the holy See Is dead at his
nome IN Rome, according to Herald
dispatch from that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Pitcher Kellum Released.

Cincinnati, Jan 25.-Piteher william
kellum, OF the Cincinnati National
League Baseball club, has been re-
leased by President Hermann TO the
ST. Louis National League club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Wounded Russian Officers.

New York, Jan. 25.-- Fourteen wound
cd Russian officers have arrived at
Cannes, France, cables the correspond
ent there Of the Herald. They were
met at the station by Grand Duke Mi
chael Mikhailovlch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
WRECK ON THE SANTA Fr.
Twelve Persons Are Seriousl y
Injured.

Stockton, Jan. s5.-Santa Zee passen-
ger train No. 6, leaving san Francisco
at 1880 this morning, colllded head IN
with No Al, from Stockton at Blum
a small station IS miles west of hero
at 1920. II ~ reported that 10 or -
persons were seriously Injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

meats, and his mission Is 10 secure the
adoption Of some new process 10 make
canned meats heat-proof Practically
gu the meats used In the Philippines
arc supplied from Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
IDAHO PosTMAsTERS APPOINTED,


Waahn ton y. c. Jan. 2j.-idaho post
masters appointed. shelley. Bingham
county William H. Jones. vice W. r..
Jones resigned; Irwin Bingham county,
Mary T.. Nelson, wise Sarah 4. Fuwson
resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Jap Special Service Squadron.

Toxic, Jan, %, p, m.--The navy do
partment announces the formation of a
special service squadron No details
are given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Temperatures.

Chicago Jan. &.--7 a. m. temperatures
New York % Philadelphia, %, Chicago
10. Cincinnati, zero; Boston 10, washing
ton i6, Minneapolis. Is below. st. Louis
= below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
HUNDREDS OF ARRESTS MADE.
Lack Of Money and Food Operating
AgaluS: Continuance Of the
Strike.
WEEPING WOMEN RETURN TO WORK
Managers Afraid to Open Factories
Moscow is Quiet--Threats Brought
On Strike at KOyno

st. Petersburg, Jan, 25, $3.50 p. M.
GoV-Gen. Trepon was IN supreme COM
mand OF the city today. Although A
state Of siege has not been actually
proclaimed, 1t practically exists. the
emperor having conferred upon him as
governor-general almost absolute pow
en- authorizing him TO use the military.
gendarmerie and every other agency
or the government 90 preserve order.
placing under his control the govern
ment works and schools. and even en-.
towering him to exile persons who are
lh'mlcal TO peace. During the night
hundreds Of arrests were made.
The only decision Of the government
thus far rs to preserve order at all costs
me government is living over a vol
eano and can do nothing else" said n
nigh official this morning. Every other
consideration must give way to tho
question Of public order"
Private advlces from all the big cities
and towns Of Russia indicate that there
Is excitement everywhere. The red nns
administrations at tt,l,,rrs,r. t,,.,.
last night were disqUetng, but there
Is no evidence yet Of general move
Lnder as secretary of state ro oeh Eu
land lust at this time rs considered To
be an unfortunate hlunder and is likely
to prove exceedingly distasteful To the
rims Although a Finn himself Sem
owing TO his supnort ~ tho rriip,,
the Russl6catlon of mo towns ~, ~ AZ ~
Baltic provinces WV
Troons AFRO ,n,roti,,, u,..,.
streets Of Ripa no~aiH hn .'ush ,ne
Of an Russia AFRO todov ov,d W., ~
COW.
,,,..,..
PEOPLE LANk MONEY AND FOOD.
50. Petersburg Ian Or rbo ,a,t- 80
,,,onoy a.,5 S" LIZ 3, ya'L -'., ne lack OF
against o continuance Of the strike.
rnrrst foc,o,,i". , ", i,lu' ulns 20 tnelr
to rasurne yynrl l,nt ~ w. "e o.,oMtn
gfraid to or,or ',,o ,,,a,,ascl7 'lC
tbrosts M gt,.ii,o,s D., Ii, iuv,'Vr ot
iieb,,cnts '''N ''''l cst"o-
A. ntH,,ot ,,,, M
,,,,,,,,,,' tt,.', lu's uloTulnR an
rrossol he tharil. w. ,C'o 1, nas eN-
upVr r,,,.,,,.,. ,.,...f
i',,. ,, ,,"' N.,.'lhi on ~" EetelF-
'...., w. ''' ~ "'S ul0u'u 'Id .heHlouS
''' '''" ~ ''''' VI p"l'e OF MOSCOW.
TROOPS PATROL MOSCOW
MOSCOW, Jan ~ Noon.-Ihe indus
,tldi district on me other side OF the
MoShyt river was patfolled by troops
ana ponce an night long and paraded
tera occurred The city is quiet tbis
'' ,l,I t'.
10y n", ils,'Is hl meeting TO-DAY de-
., ,a ''"' /" "Ip''' III court Tor the
owing to the disturbed conditions tho
ana bTtiotb o aV5Iiy VI ,n' one hundred
tInr az ,ba ,,,,I,..r.r,,. w we iounua-
he abiisbc1 a, ~ tn' HIal 20
10 roIIginns snr,.lra n, m'a yonllheu
chanel. '''''' 81 '"' university
STRIKE AT kOVNO.
Koyno. Russia. Ian ~ IN, .o,..-
i,ul nas ISSUED a PROCLAMATION announc-
LUZ tnd. t,le general strike at kovno
- ",.n U'ousnl "uout oy the threats
-, S'','i sloui WoTkinen whose
The bee., 1905-09-28
STATE FAIR.
Lexington Has Proven II Can be a Success
Cleared Thousands Of Dollars.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 23.-The
features of the closing day of the
State Fair here were the show
rings for thoroughbred horses,
the championship saddle horse
ring and the trottlng races for
gentlemen drivers.
The fair was a great success,
Secretary Balm said tonight that
between $4,000 and $4,000
would be cleared.
81 predicted three weeks ago.
said the Secretary tonight, shat
we would make $4,000, and |
am convinced tonight that this
will be near the figure" Presi-
dent Henry G. Hogan, Of Louis
vile, was much gratified with
the result Of the fair and said
the attendance was fully up to
expectations.
The bee., 1905-09-28
SIX MONTHS FOR UNION THUG.
Court Rsbukes Singing Methods Of
Strikers While Passing Sentence.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-With'a Sc
we're denunciation of the slugging
methods of union workmen,
Judge Barnes today sentenced
August johnson to the House of
Correction for six months,
'.It is about time the respect
able poor are permitted to earn
their living without being slug
ged and killed." said the Court
as he imposed the sentence.
johnson was a picket in the
last strike of taiIors. Mrs. Rose
Romlk, an aged woman, at.
tempted to enter shop with a
basket of work, and johnson is
SAID to have assaulted her and
taken the goods she carried.
The bee., 1905-09-28
PLANS MAKING
Architect at Work on Plans for
New "FraternaI Home. "
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

The various fraternal and be-
nevolent societies of Darlington,
now occupying the old Masonic
Hall have appointed committees
to confer with Paul M. Moore
with reference to occupancy of
the proposed new building which
it is proposed to make the
Home of Fraternity" in Earl
ington.
Mr.. Moore has engaged an
architect whe is now at work on
preliminary plans, and drawings
of the building are expected
within the next few days. As
soon as these drawings are COM
pleted and estimates can be had
on the cost of the building and
equipment for steam heat and
electric light meeting will be
held with the committees for the
purpose of discussing and getting
together on the question of oc-
cupancy.
The bee., 1905-09-28
PRINT GoEBEL LAW
THROUGH MISTAKE.
instructions to Election Officers Win Now
Have to be Amended.
Sundays Louisville Herald.)

Sundays Louisville Herald)
According to the instructions
pasted in the back of the regi-
stration books, which have just
been sent out through the State,
the old Goebel law is still in
force. The discovery was made
yesterday that the instructions
are quoted from the Goebel law,
which was repealed by the Leg
islature of 1900, instead of from
the present law. The registra-
tion books are printed by Brad
ley & Gilbert, and year after
year the old Goebel law has, ac-
cording to instructions, been en-
forced, and in Louisville has in
many instances been actually en-
forced by the election officers in
stead of the modern law.
The error will be corrected i'm !.
mediately. L h registration
books have already been deliver
ed to. several cities, but Theodore
Powell, manager Of the printing
company, will send revised in
structions to go with each book
Monday. Mr.. Powell explained
that his firm has been printing
the registration books and with
out intention of misleading any
one has, year after year, printed
the same Instructions according
to the copy furnished by their
attorney, who is now dead. Mr..
Powell said he had no intima-
tiop that an error had been made
until his attention had beer
called to it by James p. Helm,
1t was rumored that the mistake
was caused by instructions sent
out by the Secretary of State
but the latter official gave out a
statement in Frankfort las
night that he had furnished nc
instructions. James 2. Helm
calls vivid attention to the glar
! ing error.
The bee., 1905-09-28
CANOEING
Darlington Men Encouraged to
Deep Diving and Fancy
Swimming.
SUSPECTED THEY HAVE
DESIGNS ON BIG FISH.


Certain of our expert disciples
of Isaac Walton have apparently
abandoned the teachings of that
sage old sport and adopted meth
DDS of their own. 1t is suspected
that the reasons of the change
are, the fact that only few large
fish have lately been taken from
Loeb Mary. with hook and line,
and the overwening desire of
these fishermen to surpass. They
have taken to diving for big
catch.
Bryan Hopper an Jim Favcett
were the first to test the new ca
noe, the neatest of small craft
that ever cleaved the waters of
that beautiful lake. 1t was to
be put through all its gates.
They wanted to "see what was in
her." and she in turn seemed
facilitated with the same I'M
comfortable desire. First,
they sat we'll UP in her
hulk, after they were well
out in deep water, and rocked
her to see how far she'd go with.
out dipping. That was the first
real stunt-and the last. She re-
fused to dip and 10 sudden anger
flirted herself completely Over
and dropped the two sportsmer
into the cool, damp state OF
"Whar you?"
There was some tail swimmine
to shallow water, clothed except
coats, but no damage other thar
a chilly passage home.
/ Sunday afternoon w. A. Ran
dolph performed in similar roll
before an audience of severa
ladies and one Of the former vic
TINS. He did not attempt t.
make a rocking chair out of thu
canoe, but he found that his sin
gle misstep facilitated deep div
ling. When he had pried hi
head out of the mud his feet bob
bed up to the surface and the res
of his anatomy followed. A new
suit wet and a copious mud plas
ter filed the list of his woes, bu
he tackled it again and rode tn
dadblasted thing before he quit
1t is said that Bryan barely es
capped decking for his "Sun
days. as he rolled and shoute
with laughter at the waters edge
The bee., 1905-09-28
Mrs. ". ]. Trahern.

Aide Belle White was born at
Lafayette, KY, March 20, 1877. She
was mar RED to w. j. Trahern June
10, 1898. To them was born three
children While a student at South
Kentucky College, HopkinSville, she
united with the Christian Church and
remained a faithful member until her
death at her home in Darlington on
Friday morning, Sept. u, 1905.
Brief services were held at the home
on Friday evening, conducted by Mr..
Jas R. Rash and Rev ]. E, King,
of the Methodist Church On Sat-
urday the remains were buried at her
old home, Lafayette, the funeral be-
ing conducted by Howard ]. Brazel-
ton.
Mr.. Trahern and his family had
been residents of Darlington only a
few months. Two weeks illness with
most violent case Of typhoid fever
caused the death of Mrs Trahern.
Her Christian character led to her a
large circle of friends during the short
time she was permitted to live in our
community These join in heartfelt
sympathy for the motherless child
rem and the husband bereft of his
companion Her life though gone
from us still speaks She died in the
fullness of Chris tan hope
"For though from out our time and
place
The tide may bear me far;
| hope to see my Pilot face to face,
When have crossed the barr
The bee., 1905-09-28

received and vigorous applause
was frequent. There was one
interruption by questioner in
the audience but the answer
came back SO quickly and with
such vigor that no other ques-
tions followed.
The devotion of the negroes
Of Kentucky to Gov. Bradley is
well known. During the speech
he displayed a gold watch which
he said had been given him by
the humble colored men of the
State near the close of his adj
ministration in recognition of
simple humane acts toward an
oppressed race during his term
term as Governor of Kentucky.
At the close of the speech the
stage was crowded with people
from the audience who wanted
to shake hands with the dis
tinguished speaker.
The bee., 1905-09-28
Barnsley Ticket. /.

The citizens of Barnsley have
put out a ticket for town officers,
selected from among their best
men. The ticket follows: For
Police Judge, ]. B. Moore; for
Marshal, Pete Morgan; for Trus-
ties. W. B. Young, Walter Rob
rrtson, Hugh Mac Perkins, Thos.
S.sk, Joseph Lock. No other
candidates have announced and
it is said the above ticket is a
strong one and will be well sup
ported.
The bee., 1905-09-28
KENTUCKY ALFALFA
AND CORN SPECIAL
VIII Pass Through Hopkins County To-
morrow. Stopping at Jacksonville.

The Kentucky Alfalfa and Corn
SPECIAL, about which much has been
said in the columns of THE BEE and
other papers, will pass over this di-
vision of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad tomorrow making stops at
various places for the purpose of
speaking to the farmers
The special is scheduled to reach
Madisonville at 11:07 in the morning
and remain for thirty minutes The
announced plan is that speeches will
be made from the rear platform at all
places unless the weather should
hinder, in which event one of the
coaches will be used for the meeting.
The schedule for Guthrie to Hender-
son follows:
The bee., 1905-09-28
Program Of Teachers Association.


The following is the program
of the Sixth Megisterial District
Teachers Association, to be held
at Ilsley Friday, October 9Th:
900 o'clock Opening Exer-
cises.
Welcome A ss-R u t h
Plain.
Response Clarence Hibbs.
"Our Purpose. "-E | b e
Coates.
"My First Day. claudia B.
Cart.
.sMy Primary Glass. p Georgia
Showers.
Recess.
"How many hours actual
teaching should DO in one days
~. ID. Cart.
"What constitutes a good Dis.
ciplinarian?'--S. d. Burroughs,
Ollie Fox.
why should teachers attend
school during vacation. "-Ivs
Alexander, Ira Cook.
''How use 'Expectant Atten-
ton as an aid in teaching?"-
jamie King, B. f. Hendrick.
Noon Recess.
Teaching beginners to read
(illustrated) Leila Utley, Hugh
Egbert and others.
"The crucial point in teach
ing. PC. L. McGregor, Emma
Fox.
Physical Geograpy.''-J. M.
Inglis, Dixon Purdy.
sDo we teach too much sArith-
metic' and not enough 'Mathe-
matics9' ''-I. B. Mcknight.
care we faithful to our trust?''
-Thos. Logan, Eunice Brown.
SALEIE r. BRowN, Snpt.
The bee., 1905-09-28
CAN NOT ENFORCE THE LAW,
Illinois Attorney General Says Gov.
Deneen Is PowerIess TO Close
the Dramshops.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 24.--"The gov
ernor of Illinois has no power further
than moral influence in inducing pub
tic officials to enforce the law referring
to Sunday closing Of Saloons" is the
substance of the reply which Atty
Gen. Stead has sent to the members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of st. Clair county.
Attention had been called to the fact
that while all of the saloons in St.
Louis were closed on Sunday, they
were wide open in East st. Louis.
The bee., 1905-09-28

Central City has been mis-
sionary station heretofore, but
the congregation there has grown
rapidly and recently a parsonage
was completed and the congrega-
tion will ask for a resident pas
tor at the Leitchfeld conference,
which met yesterday morning.
The bee., 1905-09-28
New Postmaster at Lisman.

Mr.. OHIO Lane, of Lisman,
Webster county, who is in the
merchandise business has been
appointed postmaster at that
place succeeding w. L. Lynn,
resignrd. Mr.. Lane formerly
lived in this city and has many
friends here that are glad to
near Of the appointment. He
is.a brother of Messrs. Curtis
Lane, Of Howell, Ind, and of
Hey Lane, of this city.
The bee., 1905-09-28
Epworth League.

The subject at the Epworth
League on next Sunday evening,
Oct. LIST, will be "Call of Those
who Await His Coming,' CLAIR
ence Clark, Leader. The con-
vening hour of the League is 6 80
O'Clock and a cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend this
service.
The bee., 1905-09-28
A Card Of Thanks.

L take this means of public ly
thanking each Of the many friends
for their thoughtful assistance and
kindly sympathy shown during the
illness and death Of my wife. Every
thing possible was done by physi-
clan, nurse and all. Lean never for
get these kindnesses.
w. j. TRAHERN.
The bee., 1905-09-28
September goth.

Leave Guthrie 7:30a m.
Arrive Pembroke 8 a. nj
Leave Pembroke $50 a. m.
Arrive Hopkinsville S:45 a. m.
Leave Hopkinsville 9:15 a. m.
Arrive Crofton 9:37 a. m.
Leave Crofton 1907 a. m.
Arrive Madisonville 11:07 a. m.
Leave Madisonville 1887 a. m.
Arrive Sebree 1907 p. m.
Leave Sebree 1887 p. M
Arrive Henderson 1907 ?. m:
Leave Henderson 1877 p. m.
Every farmer who can attend tn
speaking will doubtless be well re
paid for his time. Wherever alfalf
can be. successfully grown it is
wonderfully profitable crop.
The bee., 1905-09-28
BRADLEY
Ex-Governor Made Dignified, and
Able Speech at jacksonville.
HEARD BY LARGE AND
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.

The Hon. w. O. Bradley, ex-
governor of Kentucky, was
rousing hearing at the Taber-
nacle at jacksonville Saturday
afternoon. I ne Madisonville
white brass band, and not the
negro band as stated by the
Hustler, led the multitude to the
tabernacle and the governor did
the rest. He was accompanied
in carriages by members of the
local committees and personal
friends. Outside OF the hearing
given by people of Madisonville
and Darlington and Hopkins
county generally, there were a
number of long time friends of
the "old war horse" who came
from Henderson, Hopkinsville
and other points. Among these
were Col. Lige Sebree, of Hen
derson, and Judge A. IL. Ander-
son, of Hopkinsville, both of
whom were accompanied by
others from their towns. Earl
ington was represented by num-
Der OF her citizens, among whom
were several ladies. There was
quite a delegation Of ladies pres
ent.
The speaker paid especial trib-
ute to the ladies. He also called
especial attention 10 the many
avocations aud professions now
open to women who wished to or
were compelled by force Of cir
cumstance to make their own
way in life. Not great many
years ago there was little out
side of sewing or domestic ser
vice that a woman could find to
do. Now she may enter many
and varied employments. For
this, he said, the women were
indebted to the Republican
party. This employment of won
en- IN various capacities began
in this country when they were
given places IN various depart
ments at Washington under
Republican administration, and
spread from this throughout the
country. With respect to the ia
telligence of women, which he
said men called ''intnition," he
SAID ''There's nothing on earth
that equals a woman's intuition.
She can see more in a minute
than a man can see in a week"
He took up the beginnings OF
the tariff and discussed briefly the
war and its enormous expense,
declaring that the war grew out
of the teachings of the Demo-
cratic party, and showing that
the enormous war debt was
largely paid off when the Demo-
cratic party and President Cleve-
land came into power. He re-
counted something of the dis
asters to the country during
that term and told Of the hard
times, illustrating it with a
quotation from a man in his
town who had said: "You Re-
publicans freed the niggers but
Grover Cleveland freed t \ e
mules" During Cieveland's Sec
ond term, too, financial disasters
wide spread, and soup houses,
had come because of the Wilson
German tariff bill, which Cleve-
land had refused to sign because
he considered it a dishonest
measure. Mckinley was elected,
suhe Dingley tariff bill was en-
acted and prosperity unequalled
u N ..-..1 ~ J. :, ~ - lo a
The bee., 1905-09-28

whose officials are Democrats,
testified that his company had
given $4,000 to elect Roosevelt,
because they believed Parker's
election would not only ruin the
insurance interest but every
other interest in the country.
Mr.. Bradley said that every
Federal statute that had been of
any great service to the country
had been put there by Republi-
cans. Referring to the many
changes in the Democratic party
he told the story of the man who
priced the old gun shis grand
father had carried through the
Revolution" but which had been
greatly repaired, and the old
parts replaced by new ones. The
man had said: "The old barrels
gone, the old stocks gone, the
old locks gone, but thank God
the old touch hole is left" It
was this way with the Demo
cratic party. "And now the
Democratic party didn't know
where it was, what it was for,
and if 1t did know whatit was for
wouldn't know where to get it."
He referred to Bryan's advo-
cacy of Government ownership
Of railroads. He said Every
body knows better than that"
aud that il was not consistent;
that the Democrats had always
been condeming the Republican
party because they claimed Re-
publicans favored paternalism.
He said that the whole of the
last Democratic campaign had
been made on the Booker Wash
ington incident and that the PEG
pie had said by their votes that
it was useless to give them such
stuff as that upon which to make
a campaign. He said that Mr..
Roosevelt had not sat at table
with Booker Washington; that
he was having his luncheon in
the Office and had simply order
ed a luncheon brought in for
Professor Washington; that was
all there was in the incident. He
spoke of the fact that Grover
Cleveland, as Governor of New
York, had signed bill admit
ting colored children to the pub
lie schools with the white child
rem and said the Democrats had
not seemed to see anything
wrong about that. He said the
Democrats wouldn't see any
good in the Republican party,
that they were like the decrepit
old grandmother who had reach
ed the age Of eighty. four and
wanted to marry. She couldn't
see anything except what she
wanted to see. Her daughter
said "Why mothar, you mustn't
marry. You are too old. You
can't hear good and you can
hardly see." But the old lady
insisted she was young enough
and could see well enough and
she was going to marry. They
said swell, we'll put a rooster
up on the spire Of the barn and
If you can see it we'll agree to
your marriage" They put up
the bird and she looked. She
said: "Oh yes, / can. see the
rooster but daughterl where's
the barn?" So with the Demo
Gratis; they could see the rooster
but couldn't see the great mass
of noble Republican achieve
ment for the good of the nation
1.-The "barn."
! Mentioning the common an
tagonistic expression ''robber
tariff Mr.. Bradley said SIT
amt the tariff that robs you.
It's the Democratic party of Ken
lucky acting through the sheriff
who collects your taxes.'
i AS to the army he said the
4 nemocrats saw ssWhv inst look