davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Has Not Joined Roiestvensky

81. Petersburg. April 2i--The report
that the crew of the Russian cruiser
Diana, informed at saigon. after tho
battle of Aus no. but recently UNDER
going repairs no Ha(oav Tonquiu had
Joined Admiral BUiasNensk} al KAN
unh hay previous Go the sailing OF the
Russian squadron April %, is denied
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

The Postal Telegraph company It
transpiros, only lost one wire, as the
other was I'm working order the man
agement states, all through the storm;
the lost wire has been found, and all
the necessary repairs made The Pos
tai company does all Of its eastern bust
ness through the Park city wire, which
was not affected. The Western Union
company however got It hard and
plenty. Not only their q wires between
this city and Ogden, but the wires east,
north and west from ogden, and the
san Pedro aud Rio Graude wires Wcyc
knocked out Of commission. Moreover,
the wires near Boise We're I'm trouble
showing that the storm must have
swept through there pretty hard. In
fact up to a. m. today the Western
Union did not have wire out Of the
state, But this afternoon the situa-
tion Is brighter, the lincmen are hard
at work and by this evening, all of
the circuits ought To he i'm fairly good
working order The local manager says
That the storm was the worst i'm the
history of the company in this section
Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Guayquil, Ecuador April ga long
and heavy earthquake shock was ex-
perieneed here last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
RUSSIAN.
BATTLESHtPs.


KNIAZ sUVAROFF-Fagshlp, 1856 tons four 70
inch guns, 70 6-inch guns, $40 officers and men.
ALEXANDER II-New, 1860 tons four l2-nch guns,
- C-lnoh guns, 20 8.Inch guns 7io officers and
men,
BoRoDINo-- New, 1860 tons, four Pinch guns, 70
6.nch guns, 20 a-inch guns, 7io officers and men.
oREL-New. 1860 tons, four l2-nch guns, u 6-nch
guns 7io officers and men,
osLABIA- Od, l227i tons, four lo-Inch guns, II g.
inch guns 10 3nch guns; 1873 officers and men,
sIssOI vELIKI-old launched in 1894 $500 tons,
four l?-nch guns, six 6-lnch guns 500 officers and
men,
NAVARlN-Old launched IN 1891 10 2O6 tons four r.
inch guns eight 6.inch guns; $50 officers and
men,
CRUISERS.
AURoRA-New. $3.50 tons eight G-lnch guns, 20 3.
inch guns 422 officers ana men,
ADMIRAL NAKHIMOFF-O old, hut rebuilt two $.
inch guns a G-nch guns, l25 officers and men,
DMILRI DoNsKoI-old and rebuilt 6SS2 tons two
S-nch guns, "A 6-nch guns, AIS officers and men,
JEMTCHUG-N New, 300 tons six l1.inch guns, eight
lS-noh guns, $40 officers and men.
SHETLAND -- Old 3S?S tons, six &9nch guns, 10
lS.nch guns, $50 officers and men,
ALNIAZ-Ncw, 1855 tons six 47-nch guns eight is.
inch guns $40 officers and men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
RAILROAD RATE
QUESTION HEARING
Walker y. Hines Gives Senate
Committee His Views on
The Matter
REMEDIES PROVIDED AMPLE.
Interstate Commerce Act as Ame udcd
Prevents Every Unjust Discrim.
natory Rate

Washington, April 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce to-
day resumed the hearing Of the rail-
road rate question, Walker u. Hines,
formerly Of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad company appeared be-
fore the committee.
Mr. Walker u. Hines formerly of the
Louisville q Nashville railroad, said
In part.
The interstate commerce act as at
present amended prohibits every UNI
reasonable aud every uniusuy discrm-
natory rate The interstate COM
mcrce commission may itself originate
complaints concerning any supposed
! violation of the law.
If II finds amy rate to be unreasou-
! able to uuiuStly discriminatory the
carrier must Doe ordered to cease and
| dcsist from continuing to charge that
rate,
II the carrier does not comply with
such order the commission or any per-
son interested may bring suit and IL
becomes the duty of the circuit court
to afford speedy hearing and to
make ana enforce 20 decree compelling
obedience 90 the commissions order IT
that order be found to be- lawful
COMMISSIONS FINDINGS.
on any such hearing the commits
sIOn's findings are prmu facip evidence
as TO every act found 40 that the pre-
sumption is always iu favor Of the
commissions orders
an appear ICES 10 the supreme court
rom lhg decree or q circuit court ON
any su'h case, but contrary to the
general impression TINS appeal cannot
suspend or postpone the taking effect
of the decree of IN" circuit court II
the circuit court decree obedience tu
must NJ once obry If, uot,yltbs,andfpr
amy appeal unless the circuit court
itself IS or opinion that Justice de-
ihauds lhal II should suspend the OPP
eiailoh or IT'S decree penlihg the APP
peal ana 80 orders, ana II u SO orders
II can impose such terms ms II seems
ne upon the carrier as TO giving bond
or otherwise,
Tim rtIsT\rs Agr
distinct and very important pro-
ccdure IS provided by the Elkins act,
whereby as 10 any uujustly discrimm-
atory rates the commission m the first
instance and without any formal hear
ing or order may bring suit IN the cir
cult court 20 euioin continuance W
the discrimination This avoids am the
delay incident Ia a formal hearing be-
fore the commission, Although the APP
plicdbillty OF this procedure Is unjust
discrimination I'm tariff rates even b..
v Eo ,r n't c lo(, ,n,os was NOR
by The supreme court 20 exist under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
TELEPHONE TROUBLES.

The trouble with the Bell Telephone
company occurred between Bountiful
and Pennington. The ground had be-
come soft, from the rains, so that the
wind blew the poles over against a lot
OF trees, which crossed the wires and
cut off communication from three OF the
six circuits. The others. however rec
NAMED open, and 1t was through 10 Of
these that the railway people had to
transact their business. The Light a.
Railway company used the only circuit
left for commercial business. for three
hours utilizing the Independent CONF
pany's wire from ogden TO the power
house, by switching the receiver Of one
phone over onto the transmitter of the
other. The Bell lnemen made such
good Roadway this morning that by
this afternoon the service was entirely
restored The Independent Telephone
wires were put out Of commission one
mile north Of Woods Cross by the gales
blowing over a lot Of poplar trees
against them But the lines We're an
restored to working order at 1855 a, m.
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
~ PACES-LAsT EDITION.

true TO the extent OF six inches TO six
feet, while some were blown completely
over and two were broken of. At
Woods Cross, the roof was blown of a
box car and thrown across the COM
panys high tension wires, and thence
over onto the Bell Telephone wires
which were broken. What Is known as
the b circuit remained In service, but
II was not equal to supplying the de-
mand IN this city, and the partial cess
sation of service here lasted until the
company could start up the Jordan
river plant Then the Telluride Pow en-
company was able to furnish some
power from Provo, but the power lines
from Logan of the Telluride company
were cut off through the effects Of the
storm Owing TO the activity Of the
Light & Railway management In maxi
ing up the deficiency, the ncandescents
In the residence district We're only y
minutes out of service, and on Main
street, First South street and In one
adjoining district the arc service was
not off at all. All street railway amt
arc service was on again in 80 minutes
The company began sending men out at
Z p. m, Sunday as it was evident some
thing was likely 10 happen, and DE-.
tachments were kept going as occasion
called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

1895"
Mr.. Bigclow was In his office at the
bank as usual up TO noon looking over
books and papers. His manner was
greatly apitGtcd. Arrangements are
being made for the arrest Of Mr.. Bige-
low and probably Mr. Coll this after
noon,
Mr. Bigelow has long occupied fore
most place in the financial transactions
of Milwaukee, only last year he was
president Of the American Bankers as
soclations, He Is also prominent In Mil
wnukee's social set.
Up 20 noon the dedication was known
10 only a few and while the news Is
likely to create CONSERVATION among
the dopistors, ample provision has been
made to more than meet any emerg-
ency
SON DIsssOLVEs PARTNERSHIP
Chicago, April 2I-The Chicago
brokerage firm Of Tracy & Co., OF
which Gordon Blgeow, son Of the
president OF the First National VI
Milwaukee was member, dissolved
partnership today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
REVIEW OF DAMAGE.

inquiry this noon develops that the
damage to the telephone and telegraph
Icllties and TO the lighting and power
plants VAS not no far reaching as first
reported. The poles OF the Utah Light
q Railway company between the Weber
rVer and Ogden were thrown out "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

When you really "get acquainted" with
the want ads you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for so
long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Perhaps your neighbor, who never wor.
ries about the servant problem, has
solved IL by simply making a prao.
tiee OF reading the want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
TROY RIFLES STAND
 INSPECTION WELL
FINE SHOWING IS MADE AND THE COMPANY IS HIGHLY COMPEL. VENTED BY GENERAL BRANDON AND CAPTAIN HASE.

Troy, March 24.-(special. .)-Troy Rifles. Company II. Alabama National Guard. was inspected last night Ey Gen. w. W. Brandon in behalf of the state and Capt. w. F. Hase of the United States army. The company made an unusually fine showing with ffty-three men in line out of a total enrolment of hfty-four
 The inspecting officers complimented Captain Wiley and his lieutenants very highly on this showing, stating that with the exception of the Brewton company it was the best attendance hey had encoun- tered.
 After the inspection an elegant luncheon was served by the company in honor of the visiting officers. Short speeches were made by Gen. Brandon in his usual happy style; Captain Hase Judge Terry Rich ardson of Montgomery, who is an ex- captain of Company II; l.. D. Gardner of Ine local bar, and Capt w. H. Wiley, commanding Company H.
 Captain Hase spoke himself into a permanent place in the hearts of all pres ent, and henceforward will ever have a warm welcome awaiting him in Troy.
 Troy Is proud of her military boys and knows that every member of the com
 
 commanding officer, stands ready to sac rihce his life if necessary on the altar of duty.
 Unlike some other companies of the National Guard, there is no dissension in Company II. Every man stands ready to obey his superior officer. and the of- ficers in turn are ever watchful and con siderate of the welfare of the men. The commanding officers are w. II. Wiley, captain; H. Bower first lieutenant; James M Wiley. second lieutenant; Joe Boyd. first sergeant.
 stephen Hogan. who has resided in Troy the past six months, engaged in the cotton business, has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va, to spend the sum- mer.
 Hon. w. l.. Parks. chancellor of this district. and who maintains a very fine herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle, ex- pressed two very fine specimens to Mont gomery yesterday, for which he received a fancy figure.
 Mrs. Ann G. Sebles of Montgomery. who attended the funeral of Mrs. McIlhenny. has returned to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
ROMANTIC WEDDING
 OF SELMA COUPLE
Groom, After Much Difficulty, Procures License and Is Made
 Happy.

Greensboro March 24.-(Special.)- "A TO- mantle marriage occurred early this morning in the parlor of the Methodist parsonage when Miss Annie Castle and MT. James Judge of Selma were made one, the Rev. E. L. Crawford officiating. The couple came over from Selma on the evening train and registered at the Greensboro hotel as Fred George and lady" Early this morning the would-be groom was out in search of a license. and Judge Christian to marry them. The Judge being detained at his home beyond his usual hour for entering his office, a kind citizen who was present volunteered to escort the young couple in search of the Methodist minister, by whom the knot was tied hard and fast.
 Mai, Joe Harris was billed to speak in Greensboro early this week on behalf of the Cotton Growers association, but the lack of an audience forced him to post pone 1t indefinitely. Some of the wise men seem to feel that this association Is drifting into the hands of the politi- clans just as the Farmers alliance did. and that the leaders of the movement need watching that what was begun for the farmers benefit will end in the inter est of the aspirant for office.
 The citizens of Greensboro have put $500 in the bank as a standing reward for the conviction of any man guilty of selling liquor in Hale county.
 MT. Allen c. Jones, prominent citi- zen of Greensboro, is near relative of the distinguished Jones family of North Carolina, from whom Jean Paul Jones adopted his last name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
TRADE VOLUME IS
 STILL INCREASING Business is Good in Spite of
 High Water DRY GOODS VERY ACTIVE Railway Earnlnso Report Heavy Grain Movement as We'll as of Iron and Allied Products-Bradstreet
 and Dun's Review.
DRY GOODS VERY ACTIVE

New York, March 24-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 While reflecting irregularities, due to rainy weather at the east and south, high water in central western rivers and poor conditions of country roads gener- ally, the volume of distributive trade and the movement of industry hold the in- crease recorded last week. From the south, in fact, the tenor of advices is even better. Crop reports, especially from winter wheat, are increasingly favorable. notably in the southwest. Railway earn ings reflect a heavy grain movement, a large movement of iron and allied pro- ducts and heavy merchandise shipments In an increase of per cent for the first a number of cities, but collections still lag.
 Especially active lines of trade are dry goods. shoes and clothing. notably at the west. Lumber, hardware, paints and oils reflect the approach of an active building season and hides and leather are active and firmer In western and eastern markets. Farm machinery and implement dealers report demand active in the north west.
 A really remarkable feature In current industry is, however, the continuance of the heretofore heavy inquiry for all kinds of Iron and steel crude and finished. Light on this material is furnished by reports that railroad building this year will be the heaviest for years. The opin- ion Is increasing that persistent demand may force prices beyond the line of safety, paving the way for congestion in supplies later.
 Business failures in the United States for the week number 204. against 1S6 last week and 215 in the like week in 1904.
 Canadian failures number IS, as against 22 last week and IS in this week year ago.
 Wheat including flour. exports for the week ending March 23, are 1,044, 595 bushels, against S95 742 last week and 1,S01,S45 this week last year. From July 10 to date the exports are 146,63S, 699 bushels against 114.- 742,2S4 last year.
 Corn exports for the week are 2,076S36 bushels, against 3,S41,411 last week and 1,527, ,676 q year ago. From July to date the exports of corn were 55,04S, ,1S5 bushels, against 45. .608,506 in 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com- pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have
 been treated by some one else before call- Ing on me to be cured Why not come as
 soon as afdicted7 You will save money
 distressing pain and valuable time: be-
 sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being Sfve1 you by an honest. competent phy-i xician. have treated private troubles las speciality fin the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 8 1887. cure all man. her of private diseases I cure many pa-' tients by mail treatment. Write for prices hnd terms :. I do not use large advertisements andt false statements to attract patients which, merit has failed to secure. If you fail ts, tbc cured by such methods. give me . cali hnd get well. \ ! Nv offices are the most private and, ,iouiet in the city. tenth story of the new, First National Bank building. corner of lsecond avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 10oe and 1oo7 Take one of the fine lel-vators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:so a nA - W P " Sunday. 10 q m to 11 =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Swore Falsely.
Local and Personal

Mir. Cliff Kirkpatrick of Cahaba was visitor today. MT. Kirkpatrick favors the Issuance of bonds for the building of four turnpike roads in Dallas county He is one of the largest landholders of the county, but is willing to be taxed to pay for better and permanent roads
 Mrs. R. H. McFadden and daughter Miss Louise, of Greensboro, are visitors to the city today on a shopping tour.
 A telegram this afternoon from New Dr. leans anonunced to the friends of MT. Lawrence Hudson, who Is a student in the Tulane Medical college. that he had been successful in a competitive examina- a- tion of becoming one of the number of five out of the class of sixty to secure the course in the hospital, a greatly cov- eted honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, March 24.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say:
 Spring trade responds to seasonable weather and Shipments of merchandise have increased so rapidly that railway facilities are severely taxed At many points there Is complaint of car and mo- tive power shortage and navigation on lakes and rivers at the north have not opened as promptly as business demands. The customary damage from floods has rendered many mills idle and several minor events added to the number of un- employed, but these temporary adverse features are more than offset by the re- sumption of outdoor work, especially in building operations and on the farms. Buyers are arriving in large numbers at primary markets. Manufacturing activity continues, the best news of the week coming from the iron and steel industry, where new records are constantly eStab- lished. Textile plants are also increasing ly busy, but there is frequent complaint of small profits because of high costs of production. particularly as to raw ma. terial and labor.
 Railway earnings for the first two weeks of March were 7S per cent larger than last year and foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows a gain of S207,0l2 in exports and $175,25S in imports as compared with 1904.
 Holders and makers of iron and steel products appear to have secured control of the situation. It is no longer con- sidered desirable to delay the placing of contracts in expectation of better terms.
 Although boom conditions have been avoided thus far, another comparative ly strong quotation prevails, 1t IS so heavy in some departments of industry that urgent orders may soon go abroad. It has developed during the past week a maximum movement of iron ore was announced and the largest single con tract on record steel billets was placed. In addition the recent record breaking output of coke was further increased. Strength is seen in the hide market.
 Leather is quiet, tanners holding TOT better prices than most manufacturers are willing to pay.
 Failures this week numbered 2oo Tn tne United States against 226 last year and in Canada 16 compared with 15 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Mr.. wIneIow,s eoothIno svrun

The best remedy for DILRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Bc sure and ask fer Mrs. Windows Sc othiny Syrup" an. take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE <TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOOTHEs the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS, AhLAyS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents . bottla '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
speake Finishes Civil Docket.

Cullman, March 24.-(special.)-Judge D. w. Speake concluded the business on the civil docket and adjourned circuit court for the week this morning. The criminal docket will be taken up next week. The suit of William Calvert against City Marshal William Schneider for 5000 dam ages was dismissed for want of jurisdic- ton. Several months ago Schneider att tempted to arrest Calvert and It Is al- legged that he, Schneider. exerted undue force. Calvert charged assault and sued for 5000 damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
AUDITOR MAKES
 ANNUAL REPORT
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR STATE FOR YEAR ENDING LAST SEPTEM- BIER WERE $3,2o1, ,33s.71 AND DIS. BuRsEMENTs $S,o15, ,6ss.25.

Montgomery. March 4.-(special) )-The report of the state auditor shows that the total receipts for the year ending September 30, last, were S3,2O1, Il, and $s,O15 6S9 .25, leaving a bal ance of s1,1S1,66 19. Below are further details of the receipts and payments:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Dakota Returns Erom TrIaI TrIp.

New London, Conn.,, March 24-The steamship Dakota, which has just been completed at the Groton ship yards, re- turned here today after a trial sea trip of twenty-four hours. During the trip her compasses were adjusted, and her ma chinery given a thorough trial, which is said to have been satisfactory. It is expected that the Dakota will make her final departure from this port early next week, preparatory to starting for Pacific waters. The Dakota is owned by the Great Northern Steamship company.
 Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.