davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Dawn of Spiritual Regeneration.

What contempt must our country excite
in Europe when they see those who rule
US calling to life all that is savage, bar
barous and uncivilized and attempting to
kill everything that is really honest, hui
man and creative. The days through which
we are living are the days OF the dawnine
of spiritual regeneration, but the struggle
which is raging in Russia will be written In
history as one Of the most woeful events In
the history OF mankind.
This struggle cannot last long for the
governing power Is sinking into putrefac-
ton. But those who today may steal and
kill with impunity will not lightly let 20
their power. The hand which yesterday
broke the skull of the Armenian or the Jew
because they have become conscious of their
right to freedom sooner than the Russian
or the Tartar-who can tell on whose head
the hand will fall tomorrow? 1t is easy to
stop its blind and reckless strokes Let all
honest and good men of the Caucasus, Fin
land, Poland and Russia join together In
one family of friends and unite in band OF
fearless men.asking Of one another. Who IN
our enemy% The answer is simple.
"One and all. Tartar Russian, Armenian
and Jew desire one thing, to live better than
they have done hitherto. Not one of them
has liberty, not one Of them has the right
to live according to his racial and religious
convictions, which things, above all. are
necessary for the growth Of his spirit and
that of his race.
docs the Armenian lndeeQ deprive the
Tartar of this freedom? Does the Georgian7
Are not the Russian and Jew and Pole
bound hand and foot by the same power
which presses equally heavily ON the Shout
ders of the Tartar2 We have but one enc
my. All men whose reason Is clear and
whose will is not enslaved must unite In
the struggle against this evil and senseless
power which presses on all of US. All have
but one enemy Let equality and brother
hood be ours. Let the light of reason shine
on US all and weld US together in one great.
invincible will, and then Hall. Freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
An Accounting Near at Hand.

The parasites feel that the hour OF their
agony IS approaching and that death Is
near; but they wish to live, and so they
struggle as far as they are able against the
will of the people. cowardIy, dishonesty and
basely. They are raising from the depths
of life all that Is dark and EVIL; everything
that is selfish venal and low. and they have
melted this dumb mass of brutalized beings
against the best people of the land in order
to crush them and to keep the power in
their own incapable hands IL only for
other year. They openly hound on, like
dogs, Russians on Jews, Poles and Fins.
Tartar5 on Armenians and Georgfans: the
sluggish peasant, dulled by hunger, on
students and even on children: and perha ps
even If tomorrow the Tartars demanded the
acknowledgement of their rights they would
send them against the Girghiz and the Mol
davians in order to Cypress them. Every
where one and the same thing.
These evil parasites have drawn around
them for the protection of their position in
the country the widest and most ignorant
of the people to use them against those who
sincerely and unselhshly desire good and
freedom. In the whole of human history
and in no country has the struggle of the
ruling class for the preservation of its pow
er over the people been fought SO basely, so
UNANIMOUSLY and cynicaIly as it is being
fought In our country in these bloodthlrsty
days. What a vile and mean impotence Is
seen in these creatures who are drunk with
the blood which is split and who feel their
END annroa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

blue ground, are innumerable: the second
Donatello. or Donate di Bette Bardi. dis
tinguished as clinging more closely than
any other artist of his day to true rep
resentation of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
DEATH or DESPO1IM
How Gorky Interprets Upris-
ing in Russian Provinces.
spceial csb,csram to The star.

saceial Csbscgram TO The star.
PARIS, November 1s.-Dr. c. Hagberg
Wright makes public the following letter
which he has just received from the we'll
known author, Maxim Gorky. on the eau
casian uprising:
MY Dear Friend: You ask me what 1
think of the events I'm the Caucasus. Wen.
feel full OF shame and sadness in reading
and hearing of all that Is going on there. I
am so passionately fond OF that beautiful
country, the embodiment of grand beauty
and strength, its mountains covered with
snow. its valleys and its ravines full of the
happy noise OF swift and singing rivers. and
its beautiful. proud children. When was
in the Caucasus l saw the Georgian every
where working peacefully and contentedly
side by side with the Tartar and the Ar
menian How happily and simply like chill
-dren, they played and sang and laughed,
and how difficult now TO believe that these
simple, delightful people are busy killing
each other in a senseless. stupid way obe-
dent TO dark and evil influences.
What Expresses me is not so much the
cruelty as the stupidity of the people. who
do not understand that foul external
power is playing with their evil passions Ii
does not seem to me that the bloody TRACE
dies enacted in Baku differ in any respect
as regards their motives from those TRACE
dies in Warsaw, Kishineff and other places.
In Riga, X ursk, etc, the same hideous work
of a group of people who have lost their
senses from fear of losing their power Is
visible. This group is trying to eXtnguish
with blood the fire OF conscience which Is
glowing in the Russian people. at last awak-
ened to the knowledge of its rightto choose
its own form of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

4AiCo " xAiAA SACdlulS SpAIits
These men are accustomed to power. Life
is pleasant to them while they can dispose
of tho fate and riches of our country. tho
strength and blood of oup people and that
without giving account to any one OF
their acts. They have been accustomed to
look Russia as their estate; they have
forcibly kept the nation without rights and
in ignorance and squalor in order to weaken
its spirit and to prevent the growth of its
energies: they have kept the people like
blind and dumb slaves obedient to their will.
With the cynicism of persons corrupted
with tmpurlity, with the frank ruthlessnesS
of animals who are conscious of their pow
er, they have done everything to Kill the
creative spirit in them. But these contempt
ible creatures who reckon themselves the
guardians of the whole life of the country
are ignorant and stupid; they do not under
stand that to turn a nation Into ablind me-
chanlcal machine is just impossible as to
change the granite mountains OF the Cau-
casus into lump OF clay.
This senseless and inhumln oppression
has not been able to extinguish the fire of
bold and free thought in our country. Ii is
breaking forth everywhere with greater
strength. Even the blind now see its angry
flame. This flame is spreading Unexpectedly
in all directions and is struggling to burst
into one strong, glorious blaze into q
stormy whirlwind OF protest from all
thoughtful and honest men against the vio-
lence which is used by an incapable group
of parasites who have been nourished on the
best sap of the country.
, 1905-03-09

In the competitive examination at
the University for the West Point
c~adetship, G. Joel Taylor of Buffalo,
made the highest grade and John A.
Smith of Kemmerer, took second
place.
The University Debating Club has
made all final arrangements for
its annual debate with the Univer
sity of Denver. The subject has been
chosen, Resolved, That the Open
Shop is IA Menace TO Our Industrial
System. The Denver University has
chosen the affirmative side of the de
bate and Jean Tidball of Sheridan,
Stephen Downey of Laramie, and AL
bin Nelson of Wheatland will defend
the question. The last debate was
held AT the University; this contest
will take place in Denver.
President Tisdel has added an adj
ditional term to the University and IA
summer school will be carried on this
year from June 26 to August 4th.
This course was primarily planned
for the teachers of the state, but the
advantages are offered to all who are
interested III higher education. There
will be classes organized in English,
German, physics, drawing, %civics,
history, mathematics, botany, normal
methods, education, psychology and
library work.
, 1905-03-09

The University mas recently made
some changes in the curriculum of
the Technical schools for the purpose
OF strengthening the scholarship.
Another year has been added to the
preparatory work in the departments
of Mining, Mechanical and Irrigation
Engineering and the course in Agri-
culture. So that the young men may
come. to their high grade technical
studies matured and better prepared
for high grade technical work. The
course OF study is ON an equality with
other schools Of like character in the
West.
Considerable change has been made
in the curriculum of the Normal
school of the University. Hereafter
the requirements for admission to the
Normal school will be the same as
the requirements for admission to
the College of Liberal Arts, which
is equivalent to a high school course
orthe regular preparatory cousre of
the University. Following this pre-
paratory course there will be offered
Il two years course and a four years
course in Education. At the end of
the Sophomore year, rs now, the de
gree of Bachelor of Pedagogy will be
conferred, signifying that these grad
yates are fitted to teach in the first
eight grades of the public schools
and in the district schools of the state.
Two years later, at the close of the
Senior year, the degree of Bach ellor
of Arts Gin Education) will be con.
lerred, signifying that the graduate
is competent to teach in high schools
or academies. The fact that all de
partments of higher education in the
state are at the University makes il
possible to combine the ordihary Nor
mai school and the newly developed
Teachers college.
, 1905-03-09
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Where did you get that hat?
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday.
Mrs. James Parr was down from
the Encampment valley Monday.
VIM. Parr and Fred f. Currey we're
Saratoga visitors Monday from En-.
campment.
George Arnold, timber boss at the
French creek tie camp, came in from
that place Tuesday.
c. NJ. Scrlbner has moved his fam
lily from town out to their ranch, three
miles north of town.
Mrs. c. G. Hickok, who is visiting
friends and relatives in Encampment.
is expected homo Saturday,
ID. S. Crawford made a business
trip to the ranch of jackson |. Brown
on French creek, last week.
c. b. Sterrett returned Monday
from a surveying trip ON Brush creek.
He reports that there is still an
abundance Of snow in that country.
, 1905-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ct, Wolf, who
are stopping in Phoenix, Ariz, in
a private letter state that they are
much disappointed in the climate,
owing to the fact HAT it has
rained almost continuously since
their arrival. This is IA marked
departure in the way of weather
so the old SETTLERS say. as it never
was known to rain there before at
any SESSION of the year.
, 1905-03-09

1t has been reliably reported to
this office that the Chaplin road-the
one across the mountains from Lara
ME to Gilman, Encampment, etc,
was passable for wolves, coyotes and
skunks the entire winter. MIR. Chap
lin may now take heart and repair
his bridge across the North Platte
river near Big creek, with the expec-
tation that there will be "A large
amount of travel over that route this
coming summer.
, 1905-03-09

Forest Ranger J. Ii. Mullison came
down from the French creek tie camp
Tuesday, MIR. Mullison's work is al
most entirely taken up supervising
the cutting of tics on government
land. at which he IS an expert.
The Ladies' Aid will give one of
their excellent suppers in the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow evening. Sup
per will commence at > 80. after which
4 program consisting of music. reel
t%aiions, and readings VIII ba given.
f. A. Masters. travelling FOR Nc
Laughlin Bros, dealers in thorough
bred stock, and Robert Greig of Rawl-
ms, We're over last week. Mr.. Mast
ers was looking over the valley with a
view to disposing of "a thoroughbred
stallion.
Mrs. Cordelia Harden left Monday
for Pass creek, where She goes to take
charge of the Scribner road ranch at
that place. Mrs. Harden is A famous
cook and it is now expected the Pass
creek hosiery will become a fav-
orite stopping place with freighters
and travellers.
j. a. Phillips and j. ID. Atfeld, OF
this place, expect to go to Lewiston.
Fremont county, the first of April,
where they have valuable placer
grounds that they will work this com
ing summer. Mr.. Phillips says the
ground worked last year went So "
to the cubic yard.
Pete Wilde, an old time resident of
Saratoga, came down from the French
creek tie camp Sunday and left for
ft, Laramie Tuesday, where he goes
on IA visit of several Weeks. On his
return he expects t O open up at his
trade OF blacksmithing at this place.
Mrs. DIR. Crawford, who spent some
time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Crawford, here, returned to her home
in PearLlast Friday. The doctor met
her at Encampment and took her
from the Nels Anderson ranch on
Beaver creek, on to Pearl in "A sleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray Ferris, o.
ltawlins, arrived here Monday aud
went up to Dillon Tuesday. They
went via Scribner's mail line to the
old Elk saw mill, and from there made
the trip over the divide on snow shoes.
a distance of five miles. 1t was Mrs.
Ferris first experience in that line,
but she soon mastered the art of rid
ing skees.
, 1905-03-09

The early spring is a source of I'M
rest to the fruitmen of the valley.
They fear that the warm sunny days
will start the buds on the peach, APP
pie and cherry trees to swelling, and
then there will come a frost and nip
the bud. The fruit belt reaches the
entire length of the valley, but the
banana belt only goes as far as Cow
creek. Palms. dates. figs, and other
tropical fruits do not get quite that
far up the valley. 1t is not worth
while, however, to get frightened un-
til the frost comes-fo for it may not
come at all, and one would have all
the worry for nothing.
, 1905-03-09

Hon. f. O. Walcott, of Colorado
died suddenly In Monte Carlo, on
March LIST, of IA complication of dis
Eases He was junior senator for
Colorado for two terms, was ii distiu-
gusihed orator and a man of greater
power than any other citizen of the
state of Colorado. The Denver Post
Times and News abused him with,
their every breath, during his life.
time, but then strove to outdo each
other in paying homage to his mem
Dry one of the strange things in
latter-day journalism, which illus
trates the anomalous position Il part
isan public press occupies. 1t will
light for IL party, right or wrong, not
hesitating to blacken or malign any
individual who opposes it, until that
person dies, when it will turn around
and eat its words with IA frankness
and absence of shame that is truly
astounding.
, 1905-03-09

James BIackhall, n of the Med
icine Bow Forest reserve rangers, has
been IA city visitor the past week.
W. S. Adams and family,who spent
the winter at Newfork, returned last
week and went ON up to Encampment
Friday.
F. j. Carr. bookkeeper for the
French creek tie camp, came in the
first of the week and went to Denver
Yesterday.
Miss Kitty Farrell, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston,
i'll Rock Springs, returned to Sdrato-
"a Sunday.
Miss Elva Wilcox finishes a sue
cessful term Of school on Hay creek
today, and Monday will open sch, oil
on Cow creek.
"hh iicNitt' WIN hdi one Vi Iut
small bones i'll his right foot fractur-
ed IA couple of weeks ago, is able to
he out on crutches.
James Delaney left Tuesday for
tawlins, where he attended the dist
riot convention of the Woodmen of
the World, which met there yester-
day.
Miss Carrie Human is taking IA
mouths vacation from the telephone
office. Miss Rhoda Moore is assist.
ing in the telephone office during
her absence.
The transportation teams are once
more on the road from Encampment
to Walcott, and things have the old
time appearance around the Trans
portation barn here.
County Commissioner I. II. Smith,
OF Encampment, was IA passenger on
Mondays outbound stage, on his way
to Rawlins to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the board.
John Peterson the man of-all-work
for several years in the employ of
Gus Jensen n Bro, and who went
home to Sweden last fall is coming
back and his arrival is looked for any
day.
The Department, according to late
advices, has concluded to re-establish
the ~postotfice at Riverside. This. it
is said, has been done, and Mrs. Day
ton, of that place, appointed post
master.
+. n. Larsen, the popular grocery
man, was confined to his house the
past week with an attack of the
His genial face has been miss
eel and everyone is glad to see hnm
back again.
DIR. W. G. Burke came down from
Encampment yesterday to raise the
Iuarantine on the Luthey home. The
doctor returned to Eueampmpnr,
he has charge of the n. A c.
Co. hospital, today,
c. NJ. Wilcox was in from Cow
'reek Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
and son Lee will go to Rawl-
rs Sunday where Mr.. Wilcox has
been dawn on the jury for the spring
erm of the District court.
, 1905-03-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the people
o l the Town OF Saratoga, to clean up
aud remove all refuse from tl.ir place
before the 10th day ol April, 1905.
After that date the town marshal
will be instructed TO see hat il is
BY order Of the Town Council.
w. H.. Greene, Town Clerk.
, 1905-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905

A minority can always be depended
upon to stand firmly together, 1t is
the confident majority that gets it in
the neck simply because OF its over-
confidence in its strength.
, 1905-03-09

Fore Sale-Second hand, - Stude-
baker wagon. This wagon is almost
new and is offered for $50. 1t is a
bargain
Baker Bremen n McAnally.
, 1905-03-09

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

in the drawing room itself, and there
testify. Moreover, II Mrs. Culver had
left the bag closed, how could Derby
have known that the money was In
it?
Kronold knew, for Mrs Culver had
told him, but the lady had opened the
bag after entering the room and had
seen the money in 1t. Therefore II
Kronold had taken it 1t must still be In
the room. But the table was at least
fifteen feet distant from the piano, and
old had played all the time that he was
alone.
Mrs. Culver evidently believed that
Derby had hidden the money in the
room, and she began a search. Derby
meanwhile was leaning against the
wall. figure Of wood. Kronold took
me aside. He had the bag in his
hands. and he covertly showed me
small moist stain upon it.
THAT looks to me like blood" said
he. do you observe that Derby has
scratch across two Of his fngers?"
Yes" ! answered. 'but it doesn't
seem to be bleeding"
II saw him ,wfping 1t with his hand
kerchief." said he. Nov, if this stain
is blood. that shows that the fellow 10
lying, for he said that he did not touch
the bag. It's only step to the Chill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
RESERVOIR BURSTS.
Loss of Life and Property in connec-
tiout Flood.

tiCuk iOS0s
Bridgeport Conn, July 31.---Loss of
life and immense damage to property
followed the bursting of reservoirs
NORTH of this city as result of the
unprecedented fall of rain earlY yes
terday. The precipitation in the SER
les of showers which struck across
Connecticut Saturday night and yes
terday morning reached total OF Z
inches. The dam at Wards mill, at
Easton, went out at o'clock yesterday
morning, sending Il great body of water
down thru the town of Trumbull. In
a short time the dam at the paper mill
reservoir broke. There was no warning
to the people who lived on the banks of
what is usually small water course.
The house occupied small water
course. The house occupied by John
Leseo, his wife and several children.
was picked up by the flood and carried
a mile below. The Lesco family wern
alseep at the time and all were res
cued after a perilous journey.
A house occupied by Michael Moran
was hurled against the Berkshire
bridge and smashed to kindling wood
and it is believed. that Moran was
drowned. Police and firemen went to
the rescue and saved several lives In
North Bridgeport the water swept
against the Barnum avenue bridge
and wrecked 1t Just when an ice wagon
was crossing. In the wagon We're Will
lam KowzesM and John sarkin. The
wagon and horses were swept away
and Kowzeski was drowned s'tarkln
was able to swim ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Y9&V0O0S1@VSN sW@@@@@@@9"W"'s
!Important Decisions!
AGENt,Y--rsrc1,pEl.


Plaintiff called at the storeroom OF
defendant, who, under contract with
a railroad, furnished ii with laborers
being paid by ii the amount of
the,-. wages, and paying them in turn
and inquired as to the payment of an
account for goods supplied by plaintiff
to an alleged agent of defendant for
the laborers. Plaintiff was referred
to room Z, upstairs. and was there
told by the person In charge OF the Of
flee that the account was all right,
and would be paid by defendant.
Plaintiff thereupon continued to fur
nish goods to the alleged agent, and
defendant afterwards refused to pay
for same, suit was brought. Held,
that, if room was in fact one of the
departments of defendants business.I
defendant was estopped to deny the
authority of the alleged agent. and
was liable for the goods.
Haner VS.. Northern Pac. Ry. 81 Pac.
90 (Wash.)
BYLAWS CONSTRUCTION.
The by.laws OF a corporation pro-
vided that the directors should elect
a president, and DC the president should
be unable to act the vice president
should take his place and perform his
duties, and. IL both should be unable
to act, they should appoint some other
member Of the board to do SO, In
whom should be vested for the time
being all the duties and functions OF
the office; that the president, or, In
his absence or inability to act, the
vice president, or. in the absence or
inability of both to act. the director
appointed as provided should call the
directors together, etc; and that the
president or twnof the directors might
call special meetings of the directors
at any time, notice to be given in the
manner prescribed. Held that the
last clause of the Introductory para
graph sould be applied separately to
each -.rrpseuuent clause and paragraph,
SO that the vice president had power to
call special meetings; the power given
to two Of the directors to call such
meetings being independent of that
vested in the president, or the person
acting as such in his absence.
Bell VS.. Quicksilver Co., so Pac. II
(Calif.)
ANTITRUST LAW.
The members Of defendants Master
Plumbers Exchange are master
plumbers doing business in the city Of
Detroit, and the membership of de-
PENDANT Riverside Club is composed
Of master plumbers belonging to the
Exchange and seven wholesale dealers
and manufacturers of plumbers sup
plies in Detroit, the latter comprising
all such dealers and manufacturers In
the city. The rules Of the Riverside
Club provide that the price of plumb
ers' supplies shall be fixed by COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31

electric fluid. The nine injured were re-
moved to hospital, whore 1t was said
that some would probably die. Many
persons less seriously hurt were taken
home by friends. A slight fire in the
bath house was quickly eXtinguished
by the rain.
About the same time Henry Rene saer
was struck and killed while sheltering
under tree at Gravesend Beach and
his son, William. with John Apple and
Daniel McCauley were rendered un-
conscious.
lightning struck at various points in
the CITY