davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
YaquI Situation Serious.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. SO-W. " DAILY, a
prominent mining engineer and mine
owner Just arrived from Mlnas Prletas
says that the Yaqui situation In Mexico
Is very serious. There are probably 300
Yaquls out, divided into from 70 TO II
bands. Depredations so far have been
confined 10 the Cobache district, The In
dams are well armed, and according to
DAILY, are killing Americans and Next
cans without discrimination. Twenty peo-
Pile DAILY says, four OF whom are Ameri-
cans have been killed In the district with
in the past week.
Gen Torres and Gov Ysabe with Mex
team troops are pursuing the renegradcs
Torres If considered the best Indian fight
er In the Mexican army. Advcos at
Prletas Sunday were TO the effect that
Torres had surrounded a large band Of
Indians In Uvala Ma canyon In the MAJ
allan mountains, This Is the same place
where a year ago Mexican soldiers sur
prsed band Of Yapuis and slew many
OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

anese left and move heavy force
downwest of the Lao river, or were
seeking TO divert attention from some
projected operation against the Jap
anese right.
II is reported that the weather Is
warmer since Jan. %, but II Is stu
extremely cold 80 that II Is Impossible
TO expose the troops at night
The Toxic press expresses the opln-
ION that Gen. KuropGtkin either order
ed the movement TO divert attention
from the domestic conditions IN Rus
sin, or that he had planned to make
a fight before Field Marshal Oyama
had been heavily reinforced.
Manchurlnn army headquarters tele-
graphing yesterday says.
There has been no great change IN
the direction Of the right and center
armies since the night OF Jan. Is, eN-
ccpt constant collisions between recon-
noltering parties. In the direction OF
the left army the enemy Keeps up
a slow but constant cannonade.
THE onemys main body at Chenchi-
ehpao and Heikoutai seems TO have re-
treated In the direction on Nenyupao
which IS two miles west Of Changtan
and Subfangtai At q point 10 miles
northwest OF Changtan the enemy left
many dead
The details OF the lighting at Chem
chiehpao and ileikoutm have not yet
been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
BESSIE BoUToN MURDER,
Chief of Police Reynolds Returns
From a Fruitless Search,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 81
chief OF Police Reynolds Of this city,
who has been on the trail Of Milton
Franklin, suspected Of having murder
ed Bessie Bouton, has returned He
announces that he is convinced Of two
things, first, that the body found on
Cutler mountain Is that of Mrs. Bessie
Bouton Of Syracuse, ~ Y, and, second,
that Milton Franklin Andrews Of Hart
ford. Conn, II the Milton Franklin,
alias George Bouton, alias George Bar
nett, who he believes Is responsible for
her death. The chief says he will have
a warrant issued at once for Franklin's
arrest. He says that Franklin Is In hid
ing in New York City, and that he has
been travelling with a woman who calls
herself his sister,
While In Syracuse Chief Reynolds
submitted sample Of the hair found
upon the body OF the Cutler mountain
victim to the Kempters, parents Of
Bessie Bouton, and Il was identified as
having belonged to the missing daugh-
ter. The description Of the dental work
was Identified also, and the height,
weight and general description Of the
body tailed exactly with that Of Bessie
BOutOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
HE FOUND 1T
Just as r recommended.

81 bought nfy cent package " Pyra-
mid Pile cure from my druggist and have
used two dollar packages since | ma
them iuat as you recommended Thorn 20
be- 4 have not felt the least sign Of piles
since using your remedy three months
ago. N YOU want to- uso my name you
may do so. as ! feel Ike a new man /
now have no trouble with the dreadful.
aggravated disease.
"a meant TO write you sooner. but
thought / would wait until I was cured. i
thnuk you for your wonderful Pie cure. ]
was o. great sufferer from piles" Fred
Dcorr Il. ~ y. 4 New Brunswick No =.
Seldom N ever Va there any doubt about
thc effect produced boy the use 0f Pyramid
Pile Cure as Va shown by the experience
given uboyc. Tho pr0pHotOrs ~ this rem
cly have thousands of similar letters on
hlc and surely no better proof Of the
mcrlt " the preparation could he ask
ed when II iE borne no mind that these
letters are wholly unsolicited, there Is
certainly cause for pride In the remedy
Pyramid Pile Cure ~ sold by druggists
for nfty cents a package. and II yours
hasn't II he win get II for YOU n asked 20
DO so. Accept no substitutes, and remem-
her there IN no other remedy lust as
good" Everyone ls urged 20 write Pyra-
mid Drug Co. Marshall Mich FOR their
little book describing the causes and
cure ~ piles. NJ n affords much useful
Information and Is sent free FOR tho ask
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
OUR GOVERNMENT.

I'VE do not intend that this republic
shall ever fail, as those republics OF old
en- time failed In which there finally
came TO be government by classes
which resulted either In the poor plum
dering the rich or in the rich exploiting
and In one form or another enslaving
the poor, for either event means the
destruction Of free institutions and OF
individual liberty, ours is not a gov
eminent which recognizes classes, 1t
Is based on the recognition of the indl-
vidual, We are not for the poor man as
such, nor for the rich man as such. We
are for every man. rich or poor, pro-
ylded he acts Justly and fairly by his
fellows, and II he so acts the govern
ment must do all II can to see that in
asmuch as he does no wrong, so he
shall suffer no wrong"
President Roosevelt left for Wash
ington at 1919 a. M over the Penn
sylvania railroad, The train will run
slowly and will arrive In Washington
early In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
DETAILS FOR CONGRESS.

1.-THE details must rest with the law
makers OF the two houses OF Congress,
but about the principle there can be no
doubt. Hasty or vindlctlVe action
would merely work damage, but in tenn
ptrnte, resolute fashion there must be
lodged IN some tribunal the power over
rates, and especially over rebates
whether secured by means OF private
cars Of private tracks In the form OF
damages or commissions, or 10 any 9TH
er manner-which viii protect alike the
r9liroad and the shipper, and put the
big shipper and the little shipper on an
equal footing Doubtless no law would
accomplish all that enthusiasts hope;
there Is always disappointment over the
results Of such a law among the over
sapguine; but very real and marked
good has come from the legislation and
administration OF the last few years,
and now, as part Of u coherent plan, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Arms for Revolutionists.

San Francisco Jan. 3l.--Felipe Gallcla,
consul-general at this port for Guatema-
this port that ne has been warned of
plots to ship arms and munitions OF war
from here to Tonala. Salina Cruz, and
San Benito, Mexico from which points
1t was intended to reship them across the
Mexican border for the use Of revolution
lists in Guatemala,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
KUROPATKIN'S
LAST MOVE FAILS.
Attempted to Break Through Jap
anese Left Wing and 0utllank
Field Marshal 0yama
WAR OFFICE BLAMES WEATHER.
News Of the Defeat is Especially Hard
For the Government at Pres
ent Moment

81. Petersburg Jan. 80, 1850 p. M
Gen. Kuropatkins attempt to break
through the Japanese left wing and
outdank Field Marshal Oyama's posi-
ton on the shakhe river seems to have
failed entirely. Few details however
are available beyond the Information
contained IN the official dispatch.
Field Marshal Oyama, az at the bat
tie Of shakhe river appears TO have
answered the Russian advance with q
counter offensive movement but no
great disposition was shown TO carry
the warfare to the territory held by
the Russians.
At the war Office there Is an inclina-
ton TO lay the chief blame for the
failure OF the movement to sudden
change Of the weather 70 intense cold
eco degrees below zero with "a nigh
wind which drfted the snow aud REM
dered Il hazardous 60 expose the troops
to camping IN the open plain and also
mpeded the transportation OF guns,
supplies and the wounded.
The operation intrustad 20 the Second
army, under Gen. Grippmborg, was
the capture OF Sandepas, which, once
I'm Russian hands, would serve as 70
pivot Tor q nnaklng movement against
Field Marshal Oyam1; but Sandcpas
proved too hard q nut TO crack, and the
japanese, taking advantage Of the
check Of the Russians hurried up their
achievements and assumed the Of
fensive on the Hun river rs well ms
along the railroad and tho Great Man.
DARN road.
The Russians appear 10 have ben
completely successful on the defensive
requesting all the japanese attacks.
Under the circumstances, Cen Grip
penberg decided not to press the at
tempt to storm Sandepas which Is situ-
ated In a fiat country and, therefore,
more difficult TO take by assault than
n position In a hilly country
Owing to the Hat trajectory and the
enormous penetration OF modern pro-
iectilea, the capture OF the outer line
OF trenches on Thursday entailed
heavy casualties. There Is no official
estimate of the losses. but IL Is ex-
pected that some thousands on both
sides were killed or wounded
The news OF the defeat, coming at
this time, is especially hard for the
government. The popular idea contin-
IIes to be that the advance was under
taken IN order 10 divert the attention
OF the people from the events in Euro
pean Russia
TO CUT OFF RUSSIANS,
Gen. Oku's Headquarters, Jan. 20
(noon) via Fusan. delayed IN trans
mission--The Japanese began fierce
bombardmont with artillery and mus
ketry along the whole line saturday
afternoon The firing was kept up until
midnight and was resumed at dawn
today, continuing until noon. The
Russian reply was feeble,
A movement OF the Japanese left
wing for the purpose OF surrounding
and cutting of the Russians In the
neighborhood of Pokowtai Is progress
sing slowly, as the resistance IL stub
born.
Should the Russian force be cut on
Il will result In leaving Gen Kuropat-
klns right flank unprotected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
A Highlander Murder

Now York. Jan. 3i-A murder charged
to Chinese secret societies was committed
early today IN Mott street, The victim
WAS an unidentified Chnaman.
A detective heard the shot and discOv.
cred Chinamau running from the build.
ing Selling him, the officer ran upstairs
and found the victim dead In a hallway
from "a shot through the breast No lnfor-
nation could be had from the prisoner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Verdict of Insane Killed Her.

Denver Jan S0-Alrs. Lucy Ann Gran
dali, a PIONEER Of this city died today
within two hours after a Jury had pro-
nounced her insane and Incapable Of man
property valued NJ 500 900, and the lunacy
proceedings were Instituted by relatives.
Instead Of a cOnseryator an administra-
tor for her estate will now be appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Russian Losses.

ST. Petersburg, Jan, 3l-A telegram
from Schtaun dated Jan % states that
the Russian losses from Jan. q TO % were
10000 but that the percentage Of dead
was small
Tho Japanese losses were very heavy.
over 800 were made prisoners.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
American Fraternal Congress.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 3l.--rhe American
testing against the proposed taxation OF
the various fraternal orders In the state
and bringing different orders under state
control In line with suggestion Of Gov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
TO CUT OFF RUSSIANS,
RUSSIANS NOT so ACTIVE,

Toxic, Jan. 30, 1880 a, m.-Russlan
activity on the Shakhe river seemed to
have ceased after the fights at Chem
chiehpao and Helkoutai, where the Jap
anese were victorious. The object OF
the operations is not clearly understood
here, but Il Is suggested that the Rus
SLAMS either intended 20 turn the Jap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.

"The control must be exercised by
come governmental tribunal, and It
must be real and effective. Doubtless
there viii be risk that occasionally, II
an UNIT president IL elected, this con-
troll will be abused; but this Is only
another way OF saying that any ade-
quate governmental power from the
power Of taxation down, can and VIII
be abused II the wrong men get control
~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

the natural complement Of SoZoDONT
Liquid, is beautiful posher absolutely
Tree from grit and acid, Are you using II ?
You ought to be-
3FoRMs LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
SINFUL NEGLECT

How is Il possible for sane man With
good teeth 10 destroy them through careless
neglect SozoDoNT is positively bene-
fetal Il has made tho toothbrush habit a
real pleasure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
PRINCIPLES or LINCOLN.

THE principles which Lincoln applied
to the solution of the problems Of his
day are those which we must apply II
we expect successfully to solve the
different problems OF our day--the
problems which are so largely indus
trial Exactly as II Is impossible TO de-
velop high morality unless we have as
Il foundation those qualities which Cove
at least certain minimum Of material
prosperity so II Is impossible perma-
nently to keep material prosperity I'M
less there is back OF It base Of light
living and right thinking.
I'm the last analysis, Of course, the
dominant factor In obtaining this good
conduct must be the individual charac-
ter OF the average citizen, II there il
not this condition Of individual charac-
ter in the average citizenship Of the
country all effort to supply its place by
the wlsest legislation and adminstra-
tlon win In the end prove futile. But
given this average of individual char
acter, then wise laws and the honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
LESSONS FROM
LIFE OF LINCOLN.
Prest. Roosevelt Points Some Of
Them Out to Union League of
Philadelphia.
QUESTION OF INDUSTRIALISM.
Its Great Development Means That
There Must be Increased Super
vision by Government

Philadelphia, Jan. President
Roosevelt was the guest Of honor and
principal speaker tonight at the i2nd
anniversary banquet of the Union
league. The president came To this
city over the Pennsylvania road from
Annapolis, whore he attended the ex-
ercises this afternoon incident to the
graduation OF the senior class Of cadets.
An immense throng greeted Mr.,
Roosevelt at the railroad station, and
he received an ovation on his way to
the Union league. At the clubhouse
he passed through two lines of cheering
members to the reception room, where,
from els to 2 o'clock. he stood and
shook hands with several hundred
prominent citizens.
The First troop. Philadelphia City
cavalry acted RS the presidents escort
while he remained I'm this city. When
President Roosevelt arose to make his
address he was greeted with long-con-
tlnued applause. Then the enthusiastic
assembly stood and sang THE star
spangled Banner" accompanied by the
First Regiment band, N. @. 7.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
President Roosevelt In his address,
said
This club was founded TO uphold the
hands Of Abraham Lincoln when he
stood as the great leader I'm the strug-
gle for union and liberty. We have a
right, therefore TO appeal 10 this club
for aid In every governmental or social
effort made along the lines marked
out by Lincoln. The great president
taught many lessons which we who
come after him should learn. Among
the most important Of these was the
lesson that for veal or for woe we are
indissolubly bound together in what
ever part OF this country we live, what
ever our social standing, whatever our
wealth or our poverty, whatever form
Of mental or physical activity our life
work may assume.
Lincoln who was more emphatiCally
than any other president OF the plain
people was yet as far removed as
Washington himself from the slightest
faint Of demagogy With his usual
far-sighted clearness Of vision he saw
that In a republic such as ours, per-
manent prosperity Of any part of our
people was conditioned upon the pros.
perlty Of all, and that. on the other
hand, any effort to raise the general
level Of happiness by striking at the
well-belng Of portion of the people
could not but be In the end disastrous
10 all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

is entirely possible. and, indeed neces-
sary to enact an additional law which
Will mean further progress along the
same lines OF definite achievement IN
the direction Of securing fair dealings
as between man and man
In some such body as the interstate
commerce commission there must be
lodged In effective shape the power TO
see that every shipper who uses the
railroads and every man who owns or
manages a railroad shall, on the one
hand, be given justice and, on the other
hand, be required to do justice. JUS
tce-so far as II is humanity possible
TO give and TO get JUSTICES the foun-
lnftou ~ orr UpVarnunanf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
RIGHTS or THE RICH.

I'VE are not trying to strike down the
rich man; on the contrary, we will not
tolerate any attack upon his rights. We
are not trying to give an improper adj
vantage 20 the poor man because he IL
poor, to the man Of small means be-
cause he has not larger means, but we
are striving to see that the man OF
small means has exactly as good a
chance, so far as we can obtain II for
him, as the man OF larger means; that
there shall be equality OF opportunity
for the one as for the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

administration Of the laws can do much
10 supplement Il.
"lf either the business world or the
world Of labor loses its head, then II
has lost something which cannot De
made good by any governmental enort'
our faith In the future OF the republic
IL Arm, because we believe that on tne
I whole and In the long run our people
think clearly and act rightly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-12-14
NORTHPORT NEWS,

Capt. Frank Herrick has hauled up his
Vessel at the Cove for the winter
Temple Heights is entirely deserted-not
even a rabbit is left by the Sunday and
other gunnerS.;
Capt. A: c. Bachelor hauled up his
schooner, the Charlie and Willie, in Boston
and is at home for the winter.
I he same night the Pendleton house was
broken into William Rossiter's lobster
smack was entered and an anchor, rigging
and all the provisions on board We're stolen.
Fears are entertained for the safety of
the sch. Scotia, Capt. Ferd Patterson of
RockIand, formerly of Northport The
Scotia sailed from Mobile in September for
Porto Rico, since which time nothing has
been heard of her. The Scotia was built in
Belfast IN 1883, was 4O6 tons, and belonged
to the Pendleton fleet.
Z. b. Elwell, our trader and postmaster,
arrived home last week from weeks visit
with friends in Boston and Connecticut
He has been in the same store as clerk and
proprietor for y years and this is the first
time he has taken so long a vacation. He
reports a royal good time, and he deserved
Charles O. Dickey has just completed
sea wall north of the wharf on the Meth
odist Camp Ground He has also con-
Structed a sewer near George street, con-
Meeting with the sewer running to the
shore. About all the cottages are, or can
be, connected with sewers running to low
water mark.
A good deal has been said lately in the
papers AS to when Indian summer occurs
Noah Webster says that Indian summer
comes in the latter part of autumn, when,
it is said, the Indians go hunting to supply
them>elve with food for the winter, and as
autumn ended the 21St inst, last week must
have been Indian summer. Today (Mon-
day. does not look much like it.
The house of Julia Pendleton, "Red
Cables" was broken into two weeks ago
and barrel of -four, nearly a barrel of
pork, three barrels of potatoes, apples,
table linen, bedding and other household
goods stolen. The goods were carried away
in boat, as some of the potatoes and apples
were found near the shore. 1t is reported
that detective is on the track of the thief,
and it is hoped that he may be caught and
punished.
chicken supper will be given under the
auspices of the East Northport Ladies' Aid
Society at the cottage of Walter Mahoney
on the Methodist Camp Ground, Friday
evening. Dec. 10Th. Price of supper 20 cents.
The object of the supper is to raise money
TO pay for an organ hired of E. S. Pitcher
OF Belfast, who very generously offered, if
they cared to buy it, to allow them the
amount paid for rent on the purchase price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-12-14
- -
MARRIED..

CURTIS dyer In winterport, November 80,
Chester Stoddard Curtis and Ada M. Dyer, both
of WinterpOrt.
DAVIS RICHARDS. In North Haven, Novem
Der 30, Arthur E. Davis and Miss Florence Rich
DoWNs-CURTIs. In Swanville, November g.
BY P. L. Nickerson, Esq, Mr.. John P. Downs and
Miss Jessie Curtis, both of Frankfort.
GREEN.CARLE. In Waterville, Move mber &c.
patra earle of Waterville.
HALL MCINTOSH. In Vinalhaven, December
l, Eugene Mills Hall and Miss Gertrude Ethel
ynde Mcintosh. both of Vinalhaven.
Der IS, Leslie Hall of Hope and Alice Went
worth of Appleton.
HOWARD WHITcoMB. In Belfast December
6, by Rev. A; A. Smith, Frank E. Howard and
Miss Ida NJ. WhitcOmb, both of Belfast.
John S. King of Winterport and Mrs Ella G.
Wheeler Brown of LeOminster, Mass.
LUFkIN-tOLE. In Sunset Deer ISle), NOvem-
Der %, Frank g. Lutkin, and Miss Cecil V. Cole
both of sunset
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. In Searsport, De.
cember 5. by Rev. L. P. Williams, Andrew B.
McGowan of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Lettie
Snow fendleton of SearspOrt.
MCKINNEY GREGORY. In Camden December
John 3. McKenney and Miss Marie E. Gregory,
both of Camden.
REYNOLDS CLAYTER. In Vinalhaven, Nov
emper y. clyde IL. REYNOLDS and Hattie j. Clay
SPRAGuE-BLAKE. In Searsport, December l.,
by Rev. ii. W. WEIGH, Mr.. Everett Sprague of
Prospect and Miss Maude Blake of Searsport.
"ooDBRIDG HARTMAN. In Orland No
w; Woodbridge, both of Orland.
WHITCoMB-CRoss. In Belfast, December o,
by Rev; E: $. Phlbrook, Albert X. Whitcomb
and sadie E: Cross, both of aldo.
Frank Walker OF Troy and Mrs. Flora Maloon Of If
Detroit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-12-14
SHIP News
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Dec. 6. Ar, schs. Hattie II
Barbour, Bangor; Susie P. Oliver, do; An
drew Nebinger, do; Hope Haynes, do Geo.
H. Mills, Long Cove; Adelaide Barbour,
Fernandina; 8, ar, schs. Jonathan Sawyer,
Stonington; Charlie & Willie, South Amboy
for eastern port; Lizzie b. Wiley, Fernan-
dina; 9, ar, schs. Carrie E. Look, Bangor :;
W. D. Hilton. do; Izetta, do; Merrill c.
Hart, ThomastOn; cid, sch. Glad Tidings,
Fernandina; 10, ar, schs. Emma R. Harvey,
Bangor; VIM. Jones, do; Lizzie d. Smell,
do; ID. Clifford, Frankfort; Mary E. Lynch,
Stonington; Fiheman. do; Ned P. Walker.
vinalhaven; sid, schs. Methebesec, Eliza
Georgetown, S. c.; II, ar, SCH Eugene BOr-
da, Hurricane Island.
Boston, Dec. 6. Ar, schs. Regina, Bangor
Annie Gus, do; Phineas 81. Gay, do; Eagle,
do; Catherine, do; Z. ar, schs. Frank Bar
net, Brunswick; Daylight, Newport News;
8, ar, sch. Lyman NJ. Law, Philadelphia II,
sid, sch. Helen j. Seitz. Carter, Newport
News.
Philadelphia, Dec. g. Cid, sch. Horace A.
Stone, San Juan, P. R. 9, cid. ship Arthur
Sewall, Manila; sch. Pendleton Brothers,
Puerto Plata.