davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TEMPERED COINCIDENCE.
German Newspaper Comment ON
Britain's Embarrassment.

Berlin May 9.-The German newspapers con-
dole with Great Britain the uncomfortable
position ir- which she has been placed both
toward Japan and France by the action OF Ad-
miral Rojestvensky. It is rather difficult, how
ever 10 restrain the satisfaction felt in Germany
over this check to the understanding between
Great Britain and France, which has been the
subject of much thought on the part of the gov
eminent here. Germany's course with respect 10
Rojestvensky should he put into Tsing-Chau
will. it is said, be strictly in accord with the
twenty-four hour rule, which viii be enforced as
in previous instances where single ships were
concerned. It is not supposed. however, that
Rojestvensky win go to Using Chau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TRAVELLING EASTWARD
Continued from first page.

their standpoint and see that they can IN all
e in.itT bold the position, and while do not
sL3f - orvthing | can say could have any
aeeact ~ vnoking them alter that poSftlon, nave
copefderahIe hopes for the effect upon the Pan
anna Canal. Let me repeat; nave toiu you my
views as to what | regard 10 ne tIiT nus nm
nortant matter of international ieslslatlon mat
~ tha Immediate future will be before this
people. -, ,,.or+or+ +bo,oh
that 1agisiation is it is nothing ike as lmpor-
tant as the spirit in whlcn We aPPioacn H.
- NE hermit ourselves as a people to be deluded
info the belief that permanent GOOD VIII come
- re es a mass IL we attack unJuSty the
nroner rights of others because they are wealthy,
we shall do ourselves just as much damage as
IL we permitted an attack upon those VINO are
800 hacausa they are poor. In times past re-
public after republic has existed In TINS world
and has gone down to destruction, sometimes
because the republic was turned into a govern
ment of the DOOR, who pundered the rich,
sometimes because 1t was turned Hlto d govern
ment of the rich who exploited the poor. II
made no difference whatever to the fate of the
renubIic which form its fall took. That fail was
lust as certain in one case as IN the other II
was lust as certain to follow the election or d
class who Numbered another class, whether the
class thus given mastery the poor who
Numbered the rich or the class of the rich who
exploited the DOOR The destruction was as IN
evitable in one instance as III the other we
have the right TO look forward with Comment
hope to the future OF this RepuDnc. because ~
will not and shall not become the republic OF
any class either poor or rich; because 1t will
and shall remain as it's founders Intended 1t
to be and it's rescuers under Abraham Lin
coin intended it to bea government where
every man, rich or poor, so long as ne ala ms
was guaranteed justice and had justice exacted
from him in return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CRAB MEAT FAMINE THREATENED.
Strike in Virginia Packing Houses That Sup
ply Eastern Markets.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Newport News. May s-Four CT the lal gest
crab packing establishments in the country
closed down tod day, when a general strike was
called as the result OF a notice posted by the
employing concerns that cut OF 20 per cent in
wages all along the line would go into effect at
the close of this week
These packing houses, 1t is said, supply prac-
tically the entire markets of NewYork Phila-
dephia Baltimore and other Eastern cities. and
a strike viii mean a crab famine in those cities
The reason given for the cut is the recent re-
duction made in the prices Of crab meat. The
men refused to accept the cut Both sides are
determined and long struggle is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
OLD FASHIONED OIL STRIKE.
Great Excitement at Butler, Penn, Over
1875 Barrel an Hour Strike.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l


Butler, Penn. May 9.-Butler experienced It's
greatest excitement in twenty years to-day
when the Mcbride we'll, on the o. i. Waldron
farm started flowing at the rate of ninety bar
rels an hour, and tonight conservative oil men
say the production is 125 barrels an hour. the
owners Peter F. McCool. Michael Finnsgan, OF
Pittsburg; Ike Mcbride and Harry Hinchberger,
of Butler have two hundred acres leased near
the new gusher.
Mcbride. the principal owner. was ridiculed
by oil men when he insisted that he was going
to make a strike. Now there is an oldtime rush
to get leases The we'll is in field that has pro-
duced fairly but never anything of the present
gusher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TRIED TO KILL WHILE DYING.
Wife Murderer and Suicide Snapped Pistol
at His Children.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,l

Richmond. Va. May 9.-After shooting his wife
dead and putting three bullets into his own
heart while dying on the floor. Frederick Will
lam Hill snapped his pistol at his children who
stood horror stricken by, in vain attempt to
take their lives also.
The double crime occurred early this morning
at the home of the Hills. near Richmond When
the neighbors reused by the screams of the chill
dren, reached the place, the body of Mrs Hill
lay across the hallway, and that OF the
derer in the room above. With three bullets in
his heart, Hill lived ten minutes.
coroner's jury declared the crimes were
committed while Hill was insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

mart of the State, one OF the great factors IN
accomplishing the result being lTrlsauon, anu
the need of irrigation. So gentlemen and ladies',
7 congratulate you upon the material future
of IConr state but most of all upon your type
~ citizenshfp You who fought in the late
war know that what counted was average men
Who went into the ranks, and it is the average
man and woman and child of Colorado that
makes its future.
Omaha. May Ex-Governor Mickey to-day
sent to President Roosevelt a message or greet
ing and congratulation upon his entering Ne
braska. 1t was to the President direct at North
Platte and reads as follows:
Congratulations on your successful outing anu
pIeasant hunt Trust you will have. safe
tourney across our State and to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DIVORCE QUESTION DISCUSSED.
Southern Synod Would Restrict 1t to Cause
Specified in Scriptures.

The Southern Conference of the EVANGELICAL
SYNOD held a session yesterday in the Church OF
Our Saviour Jersey City, devoted to the divorce
question The discussion was led oy the rev
DIR. j. B. Renensnyder. and the following recon-
mendation made to the General conferences
That the Southern Synod holds the invloapli-
~ ~ me maria ye ceremony with the exception
of the cause specified in the Scripture ana mat
i'm such cases the innocent party may again
enter into wedlock in accordance with the rites
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
HUDSON DAY LINE SERVICE TO BEGIN

The steamers Of the Hudson River Day Line begin
their trips to Albany next Monday. the steamer
leaving Albany the next day. The steamers will
daily thereafter. Sundays excepted, until the close
of the season. The steamer Mary Powell viii also
her trips between this city and Rondout
next Monday. All the steamers win take and
discharge passengers from the new 42d-st pier
where there VIII be direct connections with the
Sc Edy Hook boats. on next Saturday afternoon the
steamer Albany Is 20 leave the new pier for a short
sail up the river 10 the sta OF the Hudson Memorial
Bridge, Spuyten DuyViL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TWO SHOT IN ROOM.
Nan and Woman, Thought Jap
anese, Dead IN Hotel.

man and a woman, as yet unidentified, but
thought to be Japanese, found shot to death in
room of the Dry Dock Hotel Raines law hotel.
at the Bowery and 1st-st., at midnight They had
registered Tuesday morning under the names of
Myron Lewis and wife, city
Paul Kelly the gang leader told the police of the
5th-st station. he had seen the man and woman
go into the hotel yesterday morning and that the
man told him he had lost 81 zoo on the races A
race programme of Belmont Park also found
The second, third. fourth and fifth races We're
marked, and the selections seemed to be losing ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Il NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
ZemstUo Congress Completes Its
Scheme and AdiournS.

Moscow, May 9-The zemstvo congress closed
to-day after resolving that the lower house of
the proposed national assembly be elected by
general suffrage and that the upper consist Of
delegates from autonomous institutions. The
congress also voted unanimously in favor of the
repeal of the regulations which the government
framed in 1903 for dealing with cholera, on the
ground that the regulations place all power in
the hands of the administration forcing doctors
and zemsky workers to become mere servants,
or executors of official schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TIE GAYNoR-GREENE CASE.
The Defence Will Try to Prove That Offence
Is Not Extraditable

Montreal, May Sit made known before
Judge Lafontaine to-day that it is the purpose OF
the defence in the Gaynor-reene ease to show that
their offence, If proven, is extTaditabe. They
VIII calI a number of United States lawyers, the
first of whom, Abraham J. Rose. OF New-York
testified to that effect to-day. They will also
dcavor to prove that the defendants are charged
with conspiring in Georgia, while if there such
conspiracy they hold il consummated In
Nev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
THE FRENCH CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
Testimony to Show Expedition Intended for
Africa-The Case Adjourned

Paris, May 9.-The trial of Captain Tamburina
and others accused of conspiracy against the
government continued to-day The testimony
tended to show that the organization being
formed was for the purpose of sending an ex-
petition TO Africa. After the court had over
ruled plea that the High Court was the only
tribunal competent to hear cases Of conspiracy
the trial was adjourned for fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
HEINzE TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
Ia rELEaRArH 10 rHr rnInrvE.l


Butte Mont. May 9-F. Augustus Heinze has
started out TO celebrate hts victory over the
Amalgamated in the $l0O00OO0 Minnie Healey
suit. He engaged special and left here on
it this afternoon for the East. taking with him
a dozen friends. The party will touch at salt
Lake City and Chicago before going on to New
York. Mr.. Henze has made vivid prophecies
as TO the nature and extent or the celebra ton
he will hold In each of those cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DEsTRoYERs ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE.
One japanese Schooner Burned, Another
Captured, Official Report Says.

ST. Petersburg. May General Linevitch in
q dispatch TO the Emperor. dated May Z, gives
the Russian Official version Of the recent raid
made by Russian destroyers from Vladivostok
He says Captain Baron Raden while reconnoi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DAMAGES FOR DISCRIMINATION.
Connecticut Senate Passes Race, Greed and
Color Measure.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE-I

Stamford. Conn, May 9.-The Connecticut
Senate to-day passed an act allowing double
damages 10 be obtained on account OF discrim-
ination in public places Of accOmmodat ton and
amusement against race, creed color. Ine
bin has caused a great deal of interest through
out the State. and there has been conSiCeraote
newspaper discussion of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
WARsHIPs SENT TO supA BAY.

Rome, May 9.-The Italian battleship Sar-
dogma and the cruiser Giovanni Bausan have
been ordered to go TO Suda Bay, in the northern
tart Of Crete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SCANDAL.
Rumor of Enormous Defalcations in Army
Commissary Department.

st. Petersburg, May 9-The "Slovo' prints a
rumor of the discovery of enormous defalcations
in the commissary department of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

tring the coasts of Japan with torpedo fotilla,
burned a Japanese schooner two miles off cape
Soutsoulxi and put the crew ashore. He also
captured another schooner. nfteen miles on tle
Tapanese coast After removing nine of her
crew. Captain Raden sent the prize to Vlaoi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SENATOR w. A. CLARK HAS 5000 GUESTS

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TItI5UNE-I
Butte, Mont May 9.--Senator William \.
Clark to-day had as his guests at his mountain
estate 1000 children all there are in this county
The children were brought in a special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Senior de Herrera was arrested at the instance
of the Brazilian Minister at Madrid, who al
legged that the Spaniard engaged in a plot
to bring about the independence of the Brazilian
state of Cunani, which borders French
Guiana. The headquarters of the alleged plot
were said to be in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
sARRIoN DE HERRERA RELEASED.
Charges of Plotting Against Brazilian Gov
eminent Not Sustained

Madrid May 9.-Sarrion de Herrera, who
arraigned in court here on May e on the charge
Of conspiracy against the government Of Brazil,
has been liberated, the magistrate having found
nothing TO justify his detention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Soldiers at Fort Douglas Held Monthly
Held Meet Yesterday.

following are the results Of yesterdays
field meet at Fort Douglas:
l9-yard hurdle race-FIrst Private
HaCkott company p, Twenty. ninth lu-
fautry 10 2-j seconds, second Private FL
DER company Z, Twenty-ninm infantry
Running broad lump-Flrst Private
Brown. Twenty battery is feet o
inches second Corporal Huddleson, com
pauy II, 1wenty-ninth Infantry IS feet D
Inches.
Running high jump-F First Private
Uacket, company H., Twenty uiuth u-
fantry. 8 feet. second Private Brown
TwcnN-second battery, feet ii inches
lr-yard dash-First Corporal Work
man. company ", rwenty-ninth Infantry
III scCOudp, second, Corporal Savage. CONF
pauy II, IWonty'ninth Infantry u 10 see-
onds
Pole yault-First. Private Elder. COM
pany d. 0 wcnty-uinth infantry, Is feet
2@-yaId dash-First Private Merriam
company IT, Twcnty-n.u, Infantry p SIS
seconds. second. Private Myers, company
J., TWenty-niuth infantry. Fl 3-5 seconds.
Putting l6-pluud shot First Corpora.
Uudih~ o. company u, Twcuty-ninth iu-
fn .ry q feet inches; second Private
llrketJ cumruy u, Twcuty-ninth m
futry 3i feet
iiO-yard First Corporal Workman
company j., TTenly-ninth infantry 60
seconds. second, Private lackett com
pany Il, Tweuty'ulnth ingantry 81 rs sec-
onds
Mile relay race, -FOUR men from each or.
gsniaztion- First company b Twenty
ninth infantry 4:3o, second company A.
Twenty infantry 1873 2.o. third
COmpay i, Twenty uiuth Infantry 1.Nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
FILLMORE.
DISTRICT COURT CASES.

Arel NJ, Thompson Convicted 30 Two
Young burglars Sent 10 stare Prison.
Special Correspondence,
Fillmore, Willard Co., oct 26,--Judge
Greenwood has been holding court here
for the past 10 days and has disposed
OF considerable legal business. The
most sensational case Of the term, how
over was that of the state VS. AXel NJ.
Thompson, who was, after four days
rigorous trial, convicted OF adultery.
Mr.. Thompson has been quite prom
inent business man I'm Millard county,
ana at one time was county commits
slouer, and for those reasons II was
quite natural that the trial of the case
should. as It did, excite great public
interest. The omense was committed
with "a girl that Mr. Thompson had
working In his store as a clerk at
oasis. The judgment IN this case has
been set Tor Dec. A next
John Du f'rasnOis and Thomas
O'Donncll were convicted Of burglary
I'm the second degree. These two men
broke into the japanese apartment at
Lynn Junction about a month ago, and
going through a trunk stole some arti-
cles Of clothing and about $50 In money,
They each had separate trials, and
were sentenced the former to two years
In the penItentiary and the latter got
two years and half.
Judge Greenwood does not look with
much favor upon the common practise
OF compromising criminal cases, by
having officers persuade criminals to
Mead guilty under a promise that such
officers or witnesses viii do what they
can 10 have the sentence reduced as
low "a possible, and the wisdom Of bis
contention was made manifest In the
case Of these two burglars, The de-
PENDANTS being young men had made a
rather favorable impression on the OIL
GERS while In Jail, and an effort was
made 10 have the Judge promise them
! light sentence II they would plead
| guilty. But the court promptly refused
10 bind himself IN any such way say
ing that he would Investigate their
case thoroughly before sentence and
would meet ont a punishment that he
| thought would be commensurate with
the enormlty OF their oee~~"e. So when
| the case was called for arraignment he
appointed counsel 10 defend the two
young burglars, BIT on last Saturday
night they broke out Of jail. and their
ezcape was not known MI Sunday
morning when Deputy Sheriff Orson
| Huntgman went to the fail sunday
morning with their breakfast. Mr..
| Huntsman then appointed n'mLcr "
! deputies to pursue the fusitives while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

up neat little patronage In their line
from Murray and surrounding districts.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Mrs. j. r. Mcintyre OF the Highland
Boy presented her husband with o fine
baby boy last Sunday Oct %.
The shopmen Of the Highland Boy
smelter have organized an association
football team VIM, Painter, who has
been recently operated on FOR blood
poison has been sent to the l.. D. s.
hospital,
Mrs Joseph Howarth Of the High.
land Boy smelter IS down with diph-
liberia.
Joe Stokes OF Bingham Junction Is
the happy father Of a pair of bouncing
twins, both boys, The cigars that he
is passing around are the best. and
the smile that he wears is the kind that
won't come of.
a neat little chapel Is nearing compile
ton az the Highland Boy smelter FOR
the purpose OF having Sunday school
for the children that do not belong to
the Mormon" sunday school. II Is SIT
uated on the lot next to Jones Bros.
store,
Ralph Harker OF Taylorsville left this
week for Canada, Before leaving a de-
llghtful party was given In honor OF Mr.
Harker by the young people OF Taylors.
vile.
Taylorsvllle ward has been divided
into two wards, the new ward he's been
given the name OF BennIon ward
The people OF Bingham Junction are
having lights pu, on the streets and eY-
poet Ia have the city water system In
about two weeks,
The Miller Cahoon company has omen.
cd a business at GARFIELD and are busy
unloading carloads OF lumber. Twenty
men were sent out there the other day
Ia assist In making improvements.
G, l.. Miller manager Of Miller Ca
hoon company was presented Thurs
day last with a bouncing pound bov.
The friends OF Sherry Cahoon were
pleased 10 see him on Murray streets
yesterday, lie has been at the hospital
FOR six weeks III with typhoid.
stephen l., Richards, the nominee for
city attorney, moved his family here
Wednesday, locating IN the FIRST ward.
The beet growers are rapidly bring.
Ing IN their heets FIFTY cars have al
ready been shipped.
The Insurance company properly made
repairs on j. Il, Warburton's plaoo
which was slightly burned last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

100 for oats, quite a difference In favor
OF the farmer who is fortunate enough
TO be on the line OF a railroad,
Potatoes are rated at rs cents per
bushel at the tithing office the only
place where prices Of any kind are
quoted as The result of good Yields and
no market.
REPAIRING RESERVOIR DAM
The work Of taking up the pipe OF the
Johnson valley reservoir for repairs
was begun last Monday under the sup.
ervision Of Peter l. Akeund.
Last June a break occurred in II near
the center caused no doubt by the
heavy pressure, ana the dam came
nearly going out as the result, the pipe
is wooden one. 10 feet IN leng n,
and four feet IN diameter II Is expected
10 have II In place again In time TO
hold back the wafer supply for next
years irrigation
Bastion s. Bastion. who has had a
very serious time with his hand and
arm, is now cunVaescent While try
ing 10 place a bit In the mouth Of a COW
that was hloated on lucern IN order
to relieve her, the skin on his hand
was bruised In several places by the
teeth of the enraged animal, ana blood
polsen ensued. and but for tho skllful
treatment Of Dr. James Weaver Of
Colorado who is here temporarily. he
would probably have lost his arm II
not his life. During his illness he lost
one Of his children by death, a bright
little boy aged about 3 years,
On the 2lat about two inches OF snow
fell in the valley. followed by a cold
snap which has frozen the ground, 20
that the outlook FOR fall blowing 10
not very promising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

he himself spent the day telephoning
to the different officers IN the surround
Ing towns. Dolly and Allen Huntsman,
two Of the posse struck their tracks
early in the day and followed them up
into the rough hills just east Of Fill
more and after a hot chase caught
them about shutdown above the town
Of Holden. After the capture I'm con-
versation with the fugitlves it was
learned that they we're old hands at
and these facts being brought out in
the trial Of the case no doubt had much
to do with the courts determining upon
the heavy sentence that he afterwards
gave them