davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
TROUBLE NOW IN
THE PROVINCES
People of Poland Also Continue the
Agitation.
QUIET AT ST. PETERSBURG
MAY BE SOME DISORDER I'M MOS
cow TO-DAY.
n EsPITE the fact tbat tba stri,,e

n ESPITE the fact that the strike
IL IN Russia is spreading in the Bal
tic provinces and in Poland. no
disturbances Of any Importance were
reported Saturday, and tranquility. it
~ hoped by the authorities. will Dre-
van today In Moscow. where 20 600
men are still out, although work mas
oeeh resumed in nearly all the mills
the situation appears to be threaten
iils- me men in the industrial section
became turbulent during their Satur-
cay night specs, and il was thought
IL they would continue drinking there
Undoubtedly would be disordes TODAY
me authorities declare that measures
nave already been taken TO prevent
trouole IN MOSCOW Arms have been
removed from gunsmiths' shOps and
patrols OF the streets are. continued.
III the Baltic provinces. and in Po-
ldad the strikers are cutting telegram
hnes and interrupting communications.
ana Iears are expressed for more seri-
Gus disorders, especially in Poland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
oYAMA's REPORT.
Japanese Commander Does Not Men
ton Any Reserves.

Toxic. Jan. 2S.-The long inactivity
on the Shakhe river was broken Jan.
p. when General KUropatkin advanced
a full corps from the vicinity of Sheng-
1Su- Field Marshal Oyama immediate
" assumed the aggressive, and en-
gagements occurred at ChenchiebpaO
and Heikoutai. Oyama reports that he
defeated the Russians at Chenchia hDaO.
The engagement at Heikoutai was pro-
crossing when the field marshal re-
ported The official telegram does not
disclose the object of the Russians and
does not Indicate the prospects of a
general engagement. Oyama's report
follows:
The enemy on the right Of the Hun
river began activity Jan. p. Over one
corps advanced from the district south
Of Chengtsu toward HeikOutaf and
ChenchiehpaO. Our army assumed the
offensive Jan. %. Our detachment re-
pulsed a division of the enemy at
ChenchiehpaO. The Russians retired to
Iiutako. Another deptachment has
been engaging a division of Russians
at HeikOutai since Ian. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Say Japanese Ran.

st. Petersburg, AIN. 2S.-The genera
staff has received the following dis
patch from General Sakharon Cen
eral Kuropatkin's chief of staff:
Our troops continue on the offensive
at Sandepas- South of there our cav
airy encountered four japanese bat
talions and six squadrons of cavalry
advancing from Heikoutai. The Ian
Rnese fed, throwing their arms into
ambulance wagons. one of our col
umns took thirty prisoners and another
captured twenty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
DELAY IN SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE
StOckmen of Colorado and Texas Complained to the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce of Various
INEQUALITIES.
tAIASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Murdo Nc I
wv Kenzie. an extensive cattIen,an IF /

tkIASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Murdo Nc
Wv henzie. an extensive cattIeman of
Colorado and Texas. complained
peIore the senate committee on inter-
state commerce today of INEQUALITIES.
determinations and poor service on the
Part OF the railroads in the matter of
transportation of cattle. He cited in
stances Of delay in shipments to the
markets. saying that such DELAYS often
meant the loss of a dollar a head. He
ADMITTED that shippers had protection
under the existing law but said tina
III most cases the cost of legal pro-
ceedlngs would be greater than the
Nalue OF the stock He said the cattle
men men want power given to the interstate
commerce commission not only to fix
rates, but TO regulate the Character of
service. u
Increase Since 1898.
IN continuing TIE statement begun by
MN yesterday. Judge S. H. Cowan. rep
fesentfnS the southwest cattlemen. took
up the question of railroad rates on cat
Tie shipments. He said that there had
peen a gross increase since 1898 The
average increase in shipments from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
SHIP OWNERS AFRAID
OF CAPTURE BY JAPS

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-Owing to the
fear of capture by the japanese. the
shipment of 5000 tons of hay that the
Russian government recently pur-
chased in san Francisco has been Sc
riously interrupted. About 1000 tons
have been loaded Cor Nladivostok, but
the agents of the car have been unable
TO get charters for the remaining 1000
tons
The japanese consul is authority for
the statement that his government viii
soon seek 10 place large orders for
horses. hay and grain in the San Fran
cisco market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
YOUTH STABBED WHILE
DEFENDING HIS MOTHER

New York. Jan. 2S.-In the Bowerv
today while attempting to protect his
mother from the insults of a man who
ndu dccosleu her on the street. 19-year-
old Richard Lewis was stabbed and
dangerously wounded. John McKeen
who went to Lewis assistance. also
was stabbed twice in the side. but his
injuries are not serious Both of the
injured men and Mrs. Howard, Lewis
mother. have identified as the assaiIant
a man now under arrest who declared
himself to the police as Michael .Tok
NEE, laborer, % years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Texas points being S1k cents per hun
ia ed pounds.
Questioned by Senator EIkins as to
whether there had been a correspond
ing Increase i'm the price of beef the
witness replied that the reply to that
pcint.
10 the man who buys beef there
mas been an Increase he said. .but
to the man who sells there has been a
decline =
Competition Destroyed.
MI Cowan urged that a commission
ouId be just as competent To adjust
rates as We're the railroad traffic men
because the data upon which rates
must be based were as avaiIa bic to one
man as to another.
But. suggested Senator FIlxius
the consolidation of railroads DESTROYS
competition to which Judge CowaD
assented most heartily, saying that
was the point of his contention. He
ci5lmed that through its decisions the
supreme court of the United STATES
practically had repealed the third and
fourth sections of the interstate com
hfeFce law relating to preferences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Russian Losses.

st. Petersburg, Jan. ga Telegram
from Chansiamutun says the Russians
lost forty-five officers and LOCO men
killed or wounded at the capture Of
the village of Sandepas, Jan. 26 The
Russians took 102 japanese prison rs.
besides arms, wagons and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

tAE ASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Wv Burrows. chairman of the SEN
ate committee on privileges and
eiections, said today that the Smoot
case would be disposed of before con
Sress adJourns on March f. Counsel
nave been given one week to revise
thelr arguments and to file written
Drlets. one week from Monday the
senate committee viii begin delibera
tlon on the case behind closed doors
and will hold two executive sessions
daily until all the evidence has been
lhreshed over and a conclusion is
reached 1t is generally understood
mat there will be two reports. a ma
Jorlty report in Shoots favor. and a
minority report against him.
mere has never been a poll of the
committee, in fact. such a poll cannot
De made, but it is the belief of fair
minded persons who have watched the
examination from start to close. that
senators McComas, Foraker. DeDew.
Beveridge, Dillingham;, Hopkins. Knox
and Bailey Will sign the majority re-
port, and that Chairman Burrows and
senator's Dubois. OverInan. Pettus and
clarke viii sign a minority report
against SmOot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
BIG BUILDINGS
MASS OF FLAMES
Disastrous Fire in Business Center of
Omaha.
LOSS NEARLY A MILLION
M. {. SMITH AND COMPANY
AMONG THE LOSERS.

= Omaha, Jan. 90. 2:30 a m.-The
: tre which has been raging for
= TOUR hours in the wholesale dis
: trict is under control. Consider
= able damage was done to the .
:. buildings adjoining those named :
: below, but the firemen prevented
: a further disastrous spread Of the .
= flames. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Worthington Concludes.

Only one session of the committee
was held today. Mr.. worthington.
counsel for Senator Smoot. concluded
his argument and Judge Tayler closed
the case for the protestants
Mr.. Worthington discussed the politi-
cal rule Of the church, which he de-
clared meant nothing beyond the fact
that Mormon shall not remain a high
officer of the church, or, in other words
Re must resign his church position to
run for political Office if the church
thinks he cannot perform the duties of
Roth offices He took Judge TayIer TO
task for his statement that a man who
prayed for the counsel of his creator
Is united to hold a seat in the sen
ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Decrease in PoIyaamy.

The decrease in the number of no.
lygamists was discussed at length and
Mr.. Worthington reviewed a great deal
of testimony on that subject to show
that II is the conceDsus of opinion
among Mormons and Gentiles that
within few years the practice would
entirely disappear. He declared that
II all the mass OF testimony offered
only one plural marriage had been
proven since the manifesto and that a
case in Mexico where it was not shown
that the man performing the ceremony
had been Informed that the contracting
husband had another wife.
1T appeared, said Mr.. Worthinr-
ton. that Apostle Taylor has taken
plural wives since the manifesto
though no proof is offered and / will
say that Senator Smoot and his coun-
SCI went to the president of the church
and told him Taylor should be pro-
duced as a Witness
Protection of the Home.
MI Worthington closed with the
statement that a great deal has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Factors in Shoots Favor.

The right of a senator to his seat is
question Of the highest privilege.
t his being true, Chairman Burrows
VIII call up the SmOOt case in open
session as soon as his committee re-
IOrtS and Will endeavor to force a de-
ciston before adjournment. He is con-
fident he viii succeed. 1t is brought
out by investigation there are several
factors which viii operate to Smoot's
a0Vantage. His personality is i'm his
favor But, what is more important
the administration is reported to be
" 18th him. While the president takes
70 active part i'm this case. yet every
time he has given any indication of his
opinion IL is said to have been favor
able to Smoot. Then, too there is a
strong sentiment among senators
against unSeating any senator because
OF his religious beliefs All things con-
sidered, men most familiar with the
case, and who have studied il carefully
fIom the start, hold the opinion that
If vote is had SmOOt viii be adjudged
entitled to his seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Gist of Reports.

neSe reports viii probably not be
mace Tor several weeks. While the ma
yorIty report viii favor the seating of
senator SmoOt, it is expected by those
VINO have closely observed the oues-
lions asked by senators, that this re-
port VIII severely arraign the Mormon
church for countenancing polygauny.
ana Tor its interference in politics. and
VIII go to the extreme of recommend
ing the adoption of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting polygamy.
The minority report. however. prom
Uses 10 be FAR more scathing in it's criti-
clsm or the Mormon church and severe
In Its treatment Of Senator Smoot
Attorney Tayler brought out an i'm
portant question which will require de-
clslon by the senate before a vote is
taken on the Smoot case namely
whether it viii require a two-thirds
vote or merely a majority vote to de-
prlVe Smoot of his seat Tayler holds
that acts which he contends disquaIify
Smoot from holding his seat were com
united prior to the time he was sworn
In as senator, and therefore have a di-
rect bearing on his original right to
nave been sworn in. He argues that
the two-thirds rule applies only when
the right of a senator to his seat is I'm
question owing to some act he commits
after he becomes a member of the SEN
ate Nevertheless, the fact remains that
SnOot had been sworn i'm and has TAX
en- his seat The senate committee will
consider and report on this fine techni-
cal point, but its decision must be left
to the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Started at 1910.
FIames spread Quickly.

Despite the fact that the entire force
was at work on the burning buildings
with the entire equipment of the citv fire
department. throwing half a hundref;
streams on the interior of the building.
Ccontinued on PAGE Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Protection of the Home.

ar Worthington closed with the
itement that a great deal has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
ARGUMENT ENDED
IN SMOOT CASE
Attorneys May File Supplementary
Briefs.
REPORT WILL TAKE TIME
CLOSING DAY WAS DEVOID OF
SENSATIONAL FEATURES.
Especial to The Herald

tAF ASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
wv Burrows, chairman of the SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

Sef H'eiG hlo - a Sook o oA end ana With
handle twisted OH the Other. 81 I, ], N,
The Tltles- Dispatch carriers N , usi,V NE
paper Under the door, where TIER, hers, IL y
Ihto play t. seo'irs the an ,e1ss that ha 80
places blaze from from which they wsre. stolen.
Llnwood, YOU haye beer, before i 4, Two y.
or three times BEFORE, SAID the justice.
and II ooks tD me 'k vo yoa ot af
By anything or anybody, SO this time
I'm f foa g 5pR1 s a nast fe q Is
/ Justice cru( ehield said b, intended thast
subscribers to The Titnes-D spntch should
BE- Gtsecd e 5sn Ss s. ya vss ad ths
mot beea use u 'thlnk The Tim sDispatch
is 50 mighty valuable; It only costs two
cents u copy; but because when. g. SUB,
TO Riin. It Is tic personal property s
tho Subscriber, and [ intend 10 punish
every man and boy, white or colored, that
qnd bsro ovsry ss[ora
Times Dispatch Is In full accord With tbs :!
decision, land It. Is only necessary for
subscribers to keep MI eye on their
So pthat Il # al, attempt is made by anyone
promptly dealt with, III. h. Z,
The Times Dispatch maintains q we'll
clent delivery to. every subscriber;
Tho manager Of the elrcultoi j., DEPART,
fna L r who suffers annoyance
il SUCH subscriber wlll toleph,one I Nc: g
or call ut the clrculat Ion departmeIint;;
to every individual case, aJf ai a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK.
Performing Dogs Will Be One Q:
the Features-Present Bill.

Tho Casino will present the present
night and again Tomorrow afternoon and
night Four Of the numbers on the BIZ
the high standard set by the manage.
ment. For the benefit of the patrons Of
the place, 1t Is fair to state that the
bers have been cut out entirely,
Homan's Vaudeville stars, an organiza-
ton which has boon playing the summer
a stay OF a week Tho company has q
good record in other places, and is said
to be what Is claimed-vaudeville of q
patrons and offend none. Among the
features OF the bill Is a collection of per-
forming dogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
Name Of Mr., William Ellis Jones
Will Be Presented.

Mr. William Ellis Jones has consented
for his friends TO submit his name to tho
Governor for appointment TO AL the va
caused ,,is by CAPTAIN oBannons death, Nj !;
Jones has been prominently identified
e me since Shortly aftor the war-nrst as
a member OF tho firm of Gary, Clemmltt
nnd Jones: afterwards as Clemmitt and
during which timo lie has acquired 4
thorough acquaintance with the, States
every requirement In the matter Of
MIR. Jones served CALAMITY In tho Con-
fed crate army as n member OF the "Cren-
shaw battery OF this city, and has q
is exceedingly popular with the business
men OF the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
y DELEGATES NAMED.
Prominent Virginians to Attend
Prison Association Conference.

Governor Montague yesterday dcslgnat-
ed the following doegntes from virtEln!1}
Prison Association, which Is 70 meet IN
Lincoln. Ncb., October 2l-26: George ~.
Davis, Samuel NJ. Boiling, DIR. C.. V. Car
rIngton, Charles Hutzlcr. Richmond; the
By ! NJ Plsher J9hn W N BraTiSury
L. Emlnons, laurel; e. b. vawter. Cru
yet; j. l. McLenore, Suffolk; tho Rev. j..
II. Mastn. Henrlco county: w. "A. Bowles,
staunton; DR.. W. u. Anderson, Farm
willie.
as follows to represent the State at the
National Conference. upon ,ln1migratlon,
9Th and 7th, under the auspices Of tho
National Civic Federatiqn; w * Aston.
Archer Anderson, Ric hn2o2nd; Lue!en !, tx 4!
nett, Norfolk; q. NJ. serpell, Norfolk; r.
e; BLACKBOARD Lynehbuqrg; e. w; 4 Koineir.
James NJ .Quicke,. .Jr., Petersburg; +. IL.
Beasley. South Boston,, i, W. y f., Bond.
Stone Cup, md A. Moore, Jr., Berrvville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
COOL WEATHER,
The Temperature Falls Locally,
Thunder-Stornls in the South.

The barometer pressure Is, highest on
the north Pacific coast, In tho Lake re-
States and in southern Florida, and It
is lowest in South Dakota and IN Arl-
zona. a moderate area OF low baroni-
Atlantic coast also The temperatures
have risen generally in the cektral and
upper Missouri Valley, In Minnesota and
In the northern portion OF the New En-
gland States. fallen in Kansas md Ok
lahoma Territory and in Virginia and
North Carolina. and remain about sta
tionary elsewhere. Precipitation has oc-
the Atlantic coast from Maine 10 Flor
Ida. In the south Atlantic and Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
GARDEN PRIZES.
Civic Improvement League Offers
Handsome Awards to School
Children.
FLOWERS FROM I'd. SEEDS.
Send in Names and Addresses at
Once to, the Flower
Editor.
FLOWERS FROM I'd. SEEDS

In May The Times Dspatch In order
to give the children Of Richmond pleasure
and to beautify the yards Of tho city
residences, gave away packages Of flower
seeds to all tho children who desired
them. Hundreds Of packages Of seeds
were distributed, and for an entire d1iy
tho sidewalks In front OF The Times
were crowded with small boys and girls,
all eager to take advantage Of the gen
erosity Of the paper that is always the
friend Of the children.
This all happened months ago, and
now the children have gardens, where the
seeds were planted. Every now and then
some boy or girl has brought bouquets OF
flowers to The Tlmes-Dispatcn office to
show how the garden was growing"
The Prizes.
Tho Civic Improvement League now
offers the following prizes:
~ A prize of $500 for the child who
has produced the best yard or garden
from the flowers given by The Times
Dispatch.
(2) 10 the five children who have the
next best yard or garden, grown from
IllncS-L)lSpalCIlh Secun Il pEl1e VI S6.VV
will be awarded to each.
90 10 the ten children who have the
next best yard or garden. grown from
Times Dispatch seed. prize Of sl.00 will
be awarded TO each.
Send in Name and Address.
Besides these prizes, The Tlmes-Dis-
patch will award books to others whose
work In aiding to bcautify their homes
and the city shall be adjudged worthy Of
such award.
Every child that desires to compete
for these prizes must send In his or her
name and address at once to the Flower
Edltor,''& care Times Dispatch, so that
tho Civic Improvement League commit
tee will know where to 60 when 1t visits
the gardens to determine who have won
tho prizes. oyss t.sSaWaagi
The Flower Editor urges the children
not to delay, but to send In their names
this very day. and then to go to WORK
with renewed zeal in the gardens that
may win the prizes.
Send the name and address, written
plainly, to rfsl q
Flower Editor,
| az Care Times Dispatch.
@ 40 Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
DOG FOND OF CALF.
That is, Calf Of Negroes ,Leg-Jus.
tice Tohn's Long Line.

.F----
tice Johns Long Line.
b Mr.. John O'tIaEan has a dogswlth ar
appetite solely forbthe calf of Negroes
leg. That dog will go blocks to get
taste Of a negro. He has been known tc
leave his happy home and search for
tho diet that so pleases him.
Mr.. o Hagan was In l'ollce Court yester.
day morning in answer to a'charge that
he had allowed a Vicious dog TO rur
at large. The negro who made the com.
plant did not appear.
i''What about It? shot out Crutchfleld
II keep the dog chained all the time
your Honor" said Mr.. Q Hagan. But hi
does love negro meat. I have known him
to run out and try, to bite negroes, and
for this reason keep him chained. y
"That dog Is a fool to bite a negro. Ono
or these days he'll have hydrophobia
Keep him chained hereafter" said the
Court, and Mr.. O'Hagan departed.
Sergeant, call jane Baker," snapped
the man behind the desk. From out Of the
black cloud In the rear a short and slim
specimen of the BoWery came before the
bar.
Enlarged with unlnwfully biting one
Bessie Smith! Did you bite that nigger7
The words came like solid shots from
the compressed lips of the man who has
always voted the Democratic ticket.
"Yas, sar, tooken bite her er little
But her and me wants to compromise
1t now" said the speok. on humanity.
s''Want to COMPROMISED! Compromise
Gimme the costs and hope you'll have
bad taste in your mouth for twelve
MONTHS" said the man, and both womer
went back.
Tom Palmer and Josephine Hope beat
ono Martha Mayo, and they were asked
to contribute SO each. They will spend
their vaca ton by tile placid waters o.
the beautiful shockoe.
There was no evidence to prove tha
Lewis Paft had acted other than correct
when hd beat one Walter Leo jenkins
and tho case was dismissed
Henry Thomas, negro with face
that resembled the map of Korea, saif
he was excepting down order" when HI
was cussing. I'm keeping UP order here
Gimme $3.50" peadingly said Mr. Crntch
field. ,s
Virginia Miller Is a dusky woman from
the headquarters OF Dusl1vllle. She hat
Just little spark of jealousy In he!
composition, aud when Martha Trent, sh
Of straight hair and yellow complexion
walked on with Yirg!nla's Fellow ther'
was trouble. .if
"You two niggers got q Teller! Get on
of here, and II you come back again ] !
put you both in jail, Feller! reller! IT.
enough to make snmtlaugh,"
John Palmer. a negro. listened Y
enough charges to warrant him In tn
belief that he was going to be hanged
lie was charged With carrying concealed
weapons. stealing the weapon that "
concealed and also OF being n Suspicious
character. He had been Into a place
thar did not have a good reputation will
the police and made several purchases.
and afterwards stole tho revolver. Their
were extenuatlng circumstances and n
was discharged.
Richard Meade a young white man
charged with breaking and entering tn
home of Mr., Gilbert clinton, No. 4os NORTH
Thirty-first Street, and stealing jewelr!
valued ut $50. will have his case heare
on the 26th,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
THINK HE'S IMPORTANT. Z
Police Believe They Have Man
Wanted for Many Robberies.

In the person of Ed. Baughan. white
man Of about 40 years Of age, tho police
are inclined to the belief that they have
the person who has so persstently COM
United robberes throughout the city,
Detective Gibson is working the case
against Baughan and believes that he
will be able to connect the prisoner with
26th the date set for the hearing Of the
case before Justice Crutchfleld.
It is alleged that Baughan went to DIFF
fercnt boarding houses and asked for
accommodation. IIe would inspect the
rooms and while going around with the
landlady would steal jewelry and other
articles In the rooms. Il