davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24
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John H. THOMPSON.
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NORTHUMBERLAND for sheriff of Law
-ritory county. subject to the action OF
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JOHN G. BURNS
"a candidate for Sheriff of Law
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the voters Of Lawrence county:
1 hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Judge
Of Lawrence county, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
j. H. STURGEL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24
Mems and Boys
Clothing.

We also carry fne llne Of
mems and boys Clothing; made to
DC. Pants that look neat, and are
up to-now in colors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-02-24

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Attorney OF Law
renee county, subject to the action
Of the Republican party.
]. T. SWETNAM.
, 1905-01-24
Two Bills In the House.

SGecia TO The Repuhlicail.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 24.-Two bllls
and one memorial were introduced in
the house mis- morning.
House bill No. AS, by Mr.. Banks, re
lating to the duties of the state en-
gineer.
House bill No. 40, by Mr. Jefferies
relating TO schools and the taking OF
the census of school children.
A joint memorial was introduced
memorializing the Wyoming delega
ton in congress to support the Coop
er.Quareles bill relating to interstate
commerce.
House bill No. IS, MI. Atherly's bill
relating to the repeal of the act ere
ating the agricultural college at Ian
der, was discussed in committee OF
the whole and made a special order fol
Wednesday afternoon, further consid
Grafton beng deferred until after the
vote on United states senator is tax
en- by the joint session.
House bill No. IS was aho
then recommended for passage.
, 1905-01-24
Education Bill Passes House.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 24.-Yesterday
afternoon the committee on education
reported a substitute bill for House
bill No. 2, known as the education bill
and referring to teachers certificates.
The house resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole with Mr.. Sleeper
in the chair and the substitute bill was
passed.
House bill No. 81, in committee of
the whole, was referred back to the
committee on education. 1t provides
for an appropriation for the state ag,
ricultural college.
In the senate yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Dinwiddie occupied the chair while
the senate was in committee of the
whole. Senate file No. 4, a similar bill
to house bill No. 2 came up and after
a discussion in which speeches were
Sullivan, it was recommended that the
bill pass.
Senate file No. 2 vas also considered
This bill provides that a single county
may become a single school district,
Mr.. King yesterday afternoon intro
duced house bill No. AZ, providing for
a commission composed of Judge c,
n. Potter, State Engineer Johnston
and Attorney n. E.. Corthell of Lara,
mic to examine and report upon the
whole water right question as raised
by the bill of Mr.. Hayden.
, 1905-01-24
E|GHT.H0UR BILL
IN LOWER HOUSE
COLORADO LEGISLATURE AGAIN
DISCUSSING MEASURE FOR
MINERS AND OTHERS.
Opponents of Bill Argued for ExcIu-
sion of SmeIter Employees and
Modification Of Original Provisions
Discussing Publication of Two
Governors Messages.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 24.-The eight
hour bill was brought into the house
this forenoon. Last night the commit
tee listened to President Hearne of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
attorneys asking for a modification of
the original provisions. Other oppo-
nents of the bill argued for the exclu-
sion Of smelter employees who are not
brought into contact with noxiOus
gases. The bill as finally recommend
ed by the labor committee this morn
ing provides Tor the eight-hour law for
all employees of quartz mines and coal
mines. excepting those not engaged in
actual mining.
The session of the house this morn
ing was occupied by discussing the res
olution providing for printing of the
message of Governor Peabody and the
inaugural address of Governor Adams.
They We're finally ordered printed.
, 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
THREATEN NICHOLAS

The Centiloff ammunition factory was
raided for cartridges and explosives.
The commune has arms and am
munition. Forty thousand are said to
be ready to march to TZarkoe Selo.
This afternoon the crowds began
gathering at Nevsky Prospect again.
The outbound trains are carrying fam
lilies to places of safety in the interior.
The government statement issued to-
day says ninety-eight were killed and
1873 wounded Sunday, and none yes
terday.
From Moscow come continued grave
reports. The gas works and all print
cries are hut down. The workmen are
marching the streets n gathering re-
cruits on every hand. Five of the big
gest factories have been closed.
, 1905-01-24
Increasing Railway Valuation.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 2i.-ln the
Sullivan introduced a resolution,
which was referred to the committee
on railroads, and provides the follow
ing schedule of valuation which is
recommended, and the board of equal
ization is requested to make assess
ments of railway properties in accord.
ance herewith, to-wit: Union Pacific,
$4,000 per mile: Oregon Short Line,
$25. 900; Grand Island and Northern
Wyoming, $4,000; Wyoming Central,
6 5000: Colorado and Southern. $4,000;
Pullman cars. standard, each, SlO,0OO;
Pullman cars, tourist, each, $4,000.
, 1905-01-24

house yesterday afternoon, in com
mittee of the whole. with Mr.. Sleeper
in the chair, the Lander bill, house
bill No. 81, appropriating $1,000 from
the inheritance tax fund to the agri'
cultural college at Lander was discus
sed. Mr.. Atherly moved that it be
indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Atherly S
motion and that by Mr.. Dubois, along
the same lines, were withdrawn, and
after a lengthy explanation Of the bill
by Mr.. McGrath of the Fremont county
delegation, it was referred back to the
committee on education. The amount
sought to be appropriated is the inheri-
lance tax on a ,bequest by a citizen of
Fremont county of $40 600 to the agri-
cultural college at Lander.
, 1905-01-24
.coloRED CITIZEN FINED
FOR THEFT OF COAL

Colonel Eugene Ransom, the we'll
known colored citizen and silver
tongued orator OF that race, made a
short speech in Justice Grants court
this morning, in response to the toast
by the ~toastmaster. Mr.. Grant, Guilty
or Not Guilty?" and told just how 1t
happened. The Justice, acting as toast.
master, was delighted and at once gave
the colonel IS, to which was added
$3.50 to defray the costs. The colonel
was overwhelmed. but satisfied the
chairman that he was a good fellow
and was permitted to retire amid the
bushes Of the speaker and the ap.
plause Of the guests. He kept the SO
pounds Of coal the railroad company
presented him with.
, 1905-01-24
ofneers Receive Promotion.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 24.-The day
passed without further serious clashes
here. An overwhelming force Of sol.
diers is still guarding the city. The
government today announced the pro
motion Of Chief of Police Foulton to
the governorship Of Warsaw, a re.
ward for his suppression Of the riot.
era. Chief Of Police Trepon Of Mos
COW was made governor general Of st.
Petersburg. General Fresch was
named chief Of police of st. Peters
burg. The z has practically de-
cided to appoint q commission to con
slider the demands Of the people and
investigate the shooting.
, 1905-01-24
LOUIS MAN
IS AGAIN LOSING
THREE MORE DEsERTloNs FROM
CAUCUS NOMINEE IN MIS-
SOURI, LEGISLATURE.
N~iedringhaus Four Votes Behind Cock
reii and Three Republicans Join
kerens Forces-Governor La Fol-
iette Receives Majority in Both
Houses in Wisconsin.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 24.-To-
days ballot for senator resulted as
follows: Cockrell, 81; N%iedringhaus,
IS; Kerens. -; j. E. Goodrich, /. An
same result.
DR.. Pettijohn, recently the Kerens
candidate for speaker, and Williamson
and Kelley are the new deserters from
the caucus nominee. The Goodrich
vote was cast by Richardson. The re-
publican mass meeting to force the
boilers into line seems to have effect
ed the opposite result.
, 1905-01-24
ISSUE PROCLAMATION CALLING
unoN PoPULAcE TO AssAs-
lsINATE CAR, GRAND
DUKES, MOBILES.
Revolutionists Making Bombs and In
formal Machines and People Break
Into Gun Factories and Powder
Magazines and Arm Themselves
Crowds Are SulIen and Determined
and Strikers Adding Terror.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-The fiery
social democrats are ominously num-
erous and have issued proclamations
calling on the people to STAY the car,
grand dukes and the mobiles. The rev.
o~iutionists are making bombs and in
fernal machines. n arms are being
gathered from everywhere surrepti-
tiously. The working people have
grown excited upon hearing of the re-
volt prevailing about Moscow. The
tension Is extreme. The lull here is
regarded only as the precursor of an
other storm. Martial law strictly pre-
walls and not a mill nor a factory is
started up. Although the soldiers are
in seeming control this afternoon, the
calm is only on the surface. Father
Gopon, the priest leader, Is responsible
for the quiet prevailing today. But
for his pleading and imploring against
outbreaks. the strikers would sweep
away the soldiers.
The crowds are sullen and deter
mined. The strike of thousands of
workmen at Moscow, Kharkoff and
other great industrial centers adds
terror to the situation throughout
Russia today. The widest rumors are
in circulation. 1t is reported here to-
night that the mob is now almost at
the doors of Tzarkoe Selo. demanding
to see the emperor, just as the French
multitudes of Paris marched to Yer
sailles to ask Louis XVI of France for
bread in 1883. The government is in
clined to lay cause of trouble to Berlin
and London, feeling that it is in those
capitals the rev%olutionists are getting
their news of war.
Thousands Of circulars were scat
tered through the streets today say
ing: Citizens. yesterday 0 wit
messed the bestial cruelty of the au-
tocrat government and saw hundreds
slaughtered. saw death by those who
directed the soldiers-the emperor,
grand dukes, generals and court no
bles. They are %murderers; seize them.
Stay them, lay low the prisons! Take
possession of the arsenals and de-
moliBh the police stations. Throw
down the emperor and come to your
own" The uprising has now extended
to Wilma, south of Kovno.
Strike riots began today In Kovno,
the capital of the province Of that
name, which adjoins Germany.
, 1905-01-24
More sIoodshed Reported.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 24.-The indi-
cations this morning point to more
bloodshed. The revolt is spreading,
especially in the Moscow district. The
populace was busy during the night.
It has torn down the wires to Tzarkoe-
selo, where the z IA Is residing. inter
rupting his communications. Fifteen
hundred strikers broke into . rife fac
o and stole guns. The railroad
track to Zastrorezk and part OF the
track to Moscow are reported torn up.
, 1905-01-24
Work of the Senate.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 24.-ln the
senate this morning the president an
nounced that the place of Mr.. Rodgers
on the auditing committee would be
taken by Mr.. Thorn.
Senate file No. 13, regarding petit
tons for guardianship, was the only
bill introduced.
The committee to which 1t had beer
referred, returned house bill No. 8
relating to a deputy attorney general
without recommendation.
In committee Of the whole with Mr.
Osmond presiding, senate files Nos.
and 9 and house bill No. 9 were recon
mended for passage.
The president announced that senat
file No. / had passed the senate.
, 1905-01-24
POISONED SIX WIVES.
BIuebeard Hooks Hiding Place Un'
known to Police.

Came to Their Deaths by Poisoning.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Evidence has
come to light today indicating that six
of the thirteen wives of Johann Hoch,
the modern ~Bluebeard, came to their
deaths by poisoning. Hoch is still in
hiding n the police are unable to
discover his whereabouts.
, 1905-01-24
PLENTY OF SNOW IN
MOUNTAIN RANGE.

Mayor Mckee, who returned last
night from Centennial, mentioned the
raw weather prevailing in that section.
He says there is very little snow about
Centennial, but back in the Medicine
Bow range the fall has been heavy,
recent measurements showing thirty
inches of new snow. Mountain men
declare there will be the usual crop
of snow before winter ends and plenty
of water for next season.
, 1905-01-24
CRITICAL SURGICAL OPERATION
Thomas A. Ellison Suffers Removal Of
Abscess From Base Of Brain.

New York, Jan. pa very critical
surgical operation has just. been per-
formed on Thomas A. Edison. and
whether 1t will be successful or not is
a question at noon today. The opera
tion was performed late last night.
The wizard was under the surgeons
knife for three hours. The operation
consisted of cutting away an abscess
that had started at the base of the
brain and which threatened the life of
the famous inventor.
, 1905-01-24

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 24.-Both the
senate and house balloted separately
at noon today for a United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Clarence d.
Clark, Mr., Clark receiving the unani-
nous vote of the republicans Of the
, 1905-01-24
Mrs. Duke in Hands of Authorities.

New York, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Alice
Webb Duke, the new wife of the to-
bacco magnate, a arrested in this
city today on reluisition papers issued
by the Texas authorities. 1t is thought
she will fight the %extradition.
, 1905-01-24
MAcHINlsT GETS FALL
AND INJURIES HAND.

John Collican, the railroad machin-
list, fell yesterday afternoon on a slip
perry bit of the sidewalk, sustaining
several bruises on his right hand. The
little finger was almost broken and
there were injuries on other fingers
and in the palm of his hand. The
wounds were dressed by a surgeon.
, 1905-01-24

$500, but has failed. His sister,
Mrs. r. S. Van Tessel, wife of one OF
the most prominent residents of Wyo-
ming, will arrive in Ogden in a day or
two, and it is expected that she will
interest herself in her brothers behalf.
, 1905-01-24
RECRUITING STATION

IS &c ] ING BUSY.
The naval recruiting station in rooms
s and 10 of the Miller block was quite
busy for a few minutes yesterday after.
noon, when James NJ. Brooks and
Joseph Day were examined and accept
ed for firemen of the second class.
Other applications were filed and the
applicants will be examined. 1t is eX-
pected to send the recruits to Denver
by the end of the week.
, 1905-01-24
Poles Dynamite Public Building.

Berlin. Jan. 24.-Newspaper dis
patches report that the revolutionists
at Radon, Poland, dynamited the pub
lie building and engaged in a battle
with the troops, both sides losing
heavily.
, 1905-01-24

two houses to succeed himself and
Judge Samuel 7. Corn receiving the
supported of the seven democrats. The
joint ballot for senator will be aiken
at noon tomorrow, wnen Senator Clark
will be formally declared elected.
, 1905-01-24
ICE HARVEST HERE
AGAIN FIRST RATE.

More than sixty cars Of ice have
been taken from the river here during
the past few days. The ice is fifteen
inches thick. the second crop being
in every way equal to the first in quail
ity. A large amount will yet be taken
from the river.
, 1905-01-24
Finnish Uprising Reported.

London, Jan. 24.-The Westminster
Gazette's correspondent at st. Peters
burg says there is an uprising in Fin
land. Fifty thousand people at Kol-
on the capital.
, 1905-01-24
SISTER WILL HELP.
Former Wyoming Man Under Arrest
In Utah.

Ogden, Jan. 24.-Will r. Swan, ex-
deputy clerk, has SO far failed to Sc
cure bonds and ia still in the custody
Of the sherih Mr.. Swan has made re-
peated efforts to rase the bond OF
, 1905-01-24
A NEW
NOW ON DUTY

Policeman Charles D.. Negus, in
charge of the night force, has named
Angus Matheson as a special police
man during the illness Of Mr.. Won
Richter, and he was on duty last night
, 1905-01-24

Madison, Wis, Jan. 24.-The gen.
eral assembly. in separate session to.
day, gave La Toilette, the republican
reform governor, a majority for the
United States senator in each house.
, 1905-01-24
CLARK FOR
SENATOR
BOTH HOUSES OF LEGISLATURE
CAST VOTE OF ALL REPUE-
LICANS FOR HIS RE.
ELECTION.

Caucus Nominee Reelected With OPP.
position Of Only Seven Members
of Two Bodies, Who Are Demo-
cratic, They Voting for Former
Supreme Court Justice Samuel T.
Corn-Proceedings in Legislature.
, 1905-01-24
WILL HOLD A

SPECIAL MEETING.
The Cathedral guild will hold a spec.
ial meeting with Mrs. G. F. Fast at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
, 1905-01-24

Other railway properties in like pr,
portion.
, 1905-01-24
Inheritance Tax Matter

Cheyenne. wyo.. Jan. 24.-ln the
, 1905-01-24

Daily Republican so c. its a month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
VERNAL.
POLITICAL CONVENTION.
Mass Meeting Has lively Time Nomi'
mating Mualelpul candidates.

Special Correspondence
Vcrnal, Umtah co.. oct 4.-There was
mass convention held at the court
house last night for the nomination Of
city ticket to be elected next month.
There was q large turnout, and the
proceedings were at times quite lively
Lycurgus Johnson received the nomi-
nation for mayor J. *, Bullock was
nominated for the long term I'm the
council and VIM. Winn W. II, Hender-
son aud John w. Pope for the short
term. Miss Eula Weber for recorder
Geo. A. Davis for treasurer, and Lafe
Richardson for marshal.
The feature OF the proceedings was
the contest for marshal, because Of the
candidacy OF a woman for the position,
Mrs, Kate Jean Boan who was placed
IN nomination by Charles De Noisy re-
gister Of the local land office, after "A
heated debate over the eligibility Of a
new arrival named Carpenter "a run
for the office, IN which Mrs, Boan took
an active part. The nomination Of the
lady seemed to strike a popular feel
ing among the assembled electors, for
when the ballots were counted, It was
found that Mrs Boan had received 80
TO Richardson's g. The lady took the
matter quite seriously, and there are
nominated and elected she would have
discharged the duties OF the Office fully
as well as a great many men,
There is quite a spirited contest on
for the position Of postmaster at the
Vernal office 10 mn the vacancy that
will exist when the resignation Of the
present incumbent, 3, =. Dillman, IL
accepted. +. j. Young Jr, who IS
now employed I'm the office ais assistant
and e. H. Belcher are aspiring for the
position Mr.. Belcher claims to have
the endorsement OF Congressman How
ell. through the chairman and secretary
Of the county central committee, while
Mr.. Young has the endorsement Of the
balance OF the county committee, aud
many other influential people, including
the present incumbent Of the Office,
Filings IN the land office continue at
the rate Of about 10 a day, 800 having
responded thus far 20 the call
1t Is expected that there Will be an
other crowd IN town when the Myton
town lots are sold ON the nth OF this
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

NEWS BRIEFS.
Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock
the little two-year-old child OF William
Robinson, fruit dealer here, was
run over by an empty Stag wagon driy-
en- by Ray Wood, The child received
some severe bruises, but was not seri-
ously injured.
Una Farris, the nlne-year.old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs, j, T. Farris, is m with
typhoid fever.
Thursday night while playing with
some boys IN the new Jones building.
Wolfe Jones accidently fell from tho
second floor and received n broken
hand. He was taken Immediately to
the doctor who replaced the broken
bone. The boy Is able to be around.
Last Sunday night Mr. Geo. r.. Brown
and FAMILY drove to church and tied up
In front OF the Murray ward house. Al
ter church when they We're to return
home they found their outfit gone. some
young man undoubtedly wanted to take
his sweetheart out for a drive and
thought that the cheapest way OF OBJ
tanning rig. The horse was found
north on State street next morning,
tied TO a post, no damage being done.
Last week a company Of five from
the Park Ice Co., loaded with food and
ammunition enough 10 supply an army,
took short trip up the Ogden canyon
Tor the purpose of laying I'm a supply
OF feathered game. The company met
with great success, returning home with
four full grown ducks. Now the cues
ton Is asked by an associate. How is
the game divided
Bishop Erickson OF South Cottonwood
has returned from Nernal, whore he has
been spending few weeks with his
father-in-law, T., j. Young. The Blshop
enjoyed a pleasant trip and comes back
much rested. lie brought back with
him a sample OF the apples grown I'm
that country, some OF which weigh
more than a pound, lie says II is
Il rare thing 20 find one with "A worm
in IT, He came back by way OF Hebor
city, crossing the reservation. lie was
greatly taken up with this part of the
country, and thinks that It affords
great opportunities.
The opening sessions OF tho Mutual
Improvement association VIII be held
Tuesday night. oct 10, 1906 Neuhi /,
Morris OF the general board will lecture
10 the young people, after which mus
zeal program will be rendered. A cor
dial invitation is extended 10 the pub
llc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
Will Take Action Against Slater
willie and BandaII Trustees for
Transfer of Property,
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES
George lcaersoo, the U. S Marine,
Buried With Military HonOrs--
Affairs of City Schools.

OGDEN utah. oct THE Weber
county board Of education held a meet
inr Yesterday afternoon, transacting
considerable business.
Tho clerk reported that the former
trustees of Statewide and Randall have
refused TO make deeds to the board of
cducat.on transferring TO them tho
school properties held by them belong
ing to the districts, and that they are
CONTRASTING the residents Of tho district
e. secure funds with which to fight I'm
the courts the transfer Of the properties
o. they believe the law unconstitutional
CAUSING the consolidation Of the school
districts Of tho county into ono district
under the supervision Of a board Of cdu-
cation The matter was referred 10
III. county attorney for his considora-
tinH. and g. Is expected suit viii Doe COM
nencad 10y him to compel the trustees
90 transfer the properties 10 the board
of education,
The property belonging TO the East
huntsville precinct, was ordered trans
fauel from that precinct To- Bishop
bingham Of the Middleton ward, the
ward having purchased II.
Tho controversy between the board
Of education and the county commits
sIouers as to who shall pay the county
superintendent Of schools travelling ex-
yoDsos was not taken up a. the meet
ing hut win be considered in the near
future
Supt Peterson recommended that
tha seating capacity of certain schools
O.. changed, also that a number Of
maps aud Biographies be purchased,
Adopted
Bills amounting TO N3439 We're or
devoid paid and adjournment taken for
one week.