davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
WALLAcEs RULE DISRUPTED?
Administration Disparaees Rumors OF
Disagreement in the Canal Zone.


Washington Special to the New York
Herald.
Chief Engineer John f. Wallace OF
the isthmian canal commission, will
arrive in Washington on June %, and
before he returns to Panama some
problems connected with the work OF
canal digging will be settled. MI.
Wallace will have conferences with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft.
From various unofficial sources have
come rumors of friction between Mr..
allaee and some one else, but no
details are obtainable, and officials
here disparage any such talk. Mr..
Wallace, when made a member OF the
commission at $500 a year, with addi-
tional compensation of $17,5OO as chleI
engineer, was told that he would nave
unlimited sway as chief engineer. IL
follows that if any dispute has arisen
it is one of serious character, ana
must be between Mr.. Wallace ana
those higher in authority.
One highly important matter, the
award of the contract for the dredging
of Colon harbor at a cost OF seVeTal
million dollars, awaits Mr.. Waiiaces
return. Many prospective bidders on
this contract asserted that the time
allowed before opening the bids last
week was too short to enable them 10
go into the job with their eyes OPEN
and that the specifications issued were
faulty. Notwithstanding the protest
the bids were opened, but no AWARD
has been made or will be made uhtll
Mr. Wallace arrives in Washington
II is no longer denied that the yell
low fever situataion is most serious
The cases developed during June nave
averaged almost one day. Tnis IS d
higher rate than at any time since
the limited States undertook the work
of canal construction.
Secretary Taft has had several CON
ferences with President Roosevelt con-
corning the question OF fever, ana IL
has been determined to spare no ex-
nense or effort to stamp out the dls-
ease. Col. William G. Gorgas, chlet
sanitary officer of the canal zone, mas
been directed to use whatever meas
ures he deems necessary to nght tne
disease. Ii is realized that the Gil
mate of Panama is the enemy OF the
white man and that sanitation Is 1uiiy
as great a problem as construction.
Colonel Gorgas achieved great rep
utation by his work in conjunction
with Colonel Read in clearing Havana
of yellow fever lust after the WAL pue
Cuba, being an island, was an easier
subject of sani5atic.- than the lsthmus
of Panama. a great highway OF com.
merce. with arteries of trade and
travel which cannot be controlled
completely by quarantine measures,
however strict. 1t is unlikely, In view
of the present situation, that there
will be any more announcements that
the fever is disappearing. Such an
nouneements in the past have peen
simply Knocked ny a temperance OIL
| the malady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
ENGINEER GARST
PAINFULLY HURT
FREIGHT TRAIN ON THE LOUIS
VILE g. NASHVILLE RAILWAY
RUNS INTO ANOTHER AT GAR
DEN CITY, CAUSING WRECK.

In a rear end collision between two
freight train on the Louisville and Nash
vile railway just south of Garden City
yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock En-
gineer Robert L. Garst was painfully but
not seriously injured.
Freight trains Nos. . and 6. section Is,
were going north and had orders to go
into the siding at Garden City for an
other train coming south. No. ., OF
which Bob Martin was engineer, was
ahead and slowed up to make the switch
at Garden City.
No. 8 was coming close behind and rum
ming at rapid rate. r. L. Garst was
engineer of this train and when he saw
that he could not stop his engine In time
to avoid collision he reversed his en-
sne and leaped from the cab, sustaining
bruises about the legs and body
Several cars were wrecked and the
track badly damaged. Traffic was de-
layed for several hours while the wreck
ing crews from both Birmingham and
Decatur cleared the track and repaired
the road.
Passenger train No l. southbound, was
delayed several hours. No. 3, southbound,
was delayed forty minutes, and NO
northbound, was delayed one hour and
forty minutes.
The brakeman and fireman, both ne
groes, on Mr.. Garsts train were also
slightly bruised In jumping from the
train.
The injured men were brought to this
city at once and Mr.. Garst was carried
to his home at No. III North Nineteenth
street, where he was reported to be
resting well at late hour last night
The negroes, ]. Houston and Andy A.
Clark, are at st. yincent's hospital They
are only slightly bruised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
No Change in Positions.

ST. Petersburg, June 25.-The Emperor
has received the following dispatchs from
General Linevltch dated June %:
There is no change in the position of
the armies.
after the Japanese advance on our
right flank, which l have already report
ed, the enemy advanced against our
front east of the railway. where the
Cossacks, noticing the enemys advan-
tage, had withdrawn slowly.
"on June 10. our cavalry having been
reinforced, met the Japanese advance
when the enemy hastily withdrew to the
southwark.
ION the morning of June 20 our cavalry
reoccupied points on the Mandarin road.
japanese infantry began at o'clock on
the same day a determined advance
against Gujichi with an artillery fire on
our outposts. AT noon our men Withdrew
and the advance guard of the division
retreated still further to the heights
north of schiohusa In face of superior
forces, finally falling back as far as
Liaoenjao. The fight ended in the eve
ming, the enemy remaining some four
miles south of this spot Ii was found
later that two regiments of Japanese in
fantry and two regiments of cavalry,
with machine, mountain and field guns
had advanced along the Mandarin road.
ITO the west three battalions of in
fantry a squadron of cavalry and three
regiments advanced in order to drive the
enemy back and gain their former posi-
lions.
I'm the evening of June 20 our adj
vaneed troops occupied Menchugia and
a pass to the west of that place.
"On the morning of June q our further
advance began and the enemy, pursued
by us, retired gradually to positions near
Rescopingao. A lively fire was opened
by degrees, four Japanees batteries being
engaged The Japanese showed a disposi-
ton to offer an obstinate resistance and
the appearance of our trops here caused
among them, compelling them to send
for reinforeements
1.-The object of our advance being fully
attained, our troops were withdrawn into
the falling darkness, the positions which
the enemy had occupied before our ad-
vance remaining in our hands.
"A Japanese battalion and two hundred
cavalry appeared north of Chajushen'
Corea, on June 90"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Improve vIadivostok Defenses.

London June 25.-The Japanese cores
pondents of the Daily Telegraph at Moi,
Japan, reports the Russians as making
strenuous efforts to improve the defen-
SEES of VladivostolS, and says that the
whole of the Ussur district has been de-
nuded to the point of famine, in order
to provided the forts with adequate food
supplies.
The correspondent adds that General
Linevitch has issued strict orders to nom
commissioned officers and men to re-
frain from the use of alcoholic liquors,
threatening them with severe penalties
for violation of these orders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
FALL FROM CAR.
Mrs. Readings and Child Are Serious
ly Injured.

IN trying to board street car at First
avenue and Nineteenth street yesterday
morning Mrs. Gala Readings and her
5-year-old daughter, Gala, were thrown
TO the ground and both sustained pain
full injuries.
They were carried to ST Vincenfs hos
pital Mrs. Readings had an arm
wrenched and painfully bruised, while the
child was seriously hurt about the head
1t is feared that the little girl is fatally
hurt
Mrs. Readings lives at Avondale and
was taking a ear TO go home when the ae-
cident occurred. 1t is not known Just
how they were thrown TO the ground,
but it is claimed by some who saw it
that the car started before they had
safely got aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Warships and Storms,
~ Nav York world

From the New York World.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet. In Its
delay in sailing for its point of attack.
bears some resemblance to the Spanish
Armada. The comparison is strengthened
by the report from Annoy that typhoon
has damaged the Russian ships and scat
tered the smaller ships for two-thirds of
The ..Invincible Armada of $50 ships were
lost in storms.
The Spanish and Russian navies are not
the only ones that have suffered from
ships. carrying upward of 1000 men ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Excursion Rates Fourth of July.

Central of Georgia rallWay VIII sell
excursion tickets between all points south
of the Ohio and Potori C, and east of the
river incluCing st. Louis, Mo,
at one and one-third fares round trip ON
July 1. ., and 4, 1905, limited for re-
turn until July s. 1905. Minimum rates
Zoe whole ticket, 25c halves.
For further information apply to u. II.
rau ~ p 1921 First avenue. 6-25-St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Mr. WlnsIoM,a sco.hlna syrup

The best remedy ror DII-RRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
&c sure and ask 70 "Mrs. Winslows
4, othing Syrup. an take no other KIND.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF FoIHERs Tor tneiI
aII.DREN WHILE TEETHING, with
pERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
Child. sOFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND CoLIC. and IL
twenty-five cents pottiA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26

Memorial Services for Delyannis.

Washington June 25.-Memorial services
for the late Premier of Greece Theo-
dore p. Delyannis, who was assassi-
mated at Athens. June 10. were held here
today at the Greek church of St. Sophia.
Father Nathaniel Sideris, pastor of the
church, officiated and read the Greek fun
eral service The dead was represented
by a large dish heaoed with grain, placed
on a table in front of the altar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
BID Sunday School Convention.

Toronto, Ont, June 95.-The churches
of this city were filled to overlooking
today at the services held in connection
with the International Sunday School
The next place of meeting
will probably be decided on tomorrow
afternoon. San Francisco and Syracuse,
N Y, are spoken of, and Louisville will
make contest, as its representatives
say the middle south has never had the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Bomb Thrower's Sentence Reduced

London, June 26.-The Warsaw corre-
spondent of the Standard says that the
court martial which tried Stephen okr-
jeia, the locksmith who threw the bomb
into the Praga police station March oth'
irjuring six policemen, has reduced MS
sentence from that If death to twenty
years at hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Ironclads Are Floated.

Rome, june PA Port Arthur dispatch
is engaged in raising the Russian ships
sunk in the harbor there, says that three
IRON clads have been refloated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
lniure | by Dynamite Cane.

Detroit Mich, June 25.-Five persons
were injured today by the explosion of
an overloaded dynamite cane in the hands
OF 10-year-old Andrew Panlszynski. The
Paluszynski body's left arm was badly
mangled. Four others were slightly in
jured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Emperor William Going to Stockholm.

London, June 25.-The Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Daily Mail SAYS
1t is reported that Emperor William
win come here in the middle of July and
will also visit King Oscar at Stockholm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26

40 guns. were lost on the coast of
England. In October 1850. fifteen British
warshps. mounting 4s2 guns. were lost in
a hurricane in the West Indies.
In March, 1889. three American and three
German warships were driven ashore at
Apia, Samoa, and lost with about 100
men.
Aside from these instances of the loss
of several vessels in a particular storm
there are innumerable instances of the
destruction of single warships.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
Fourteen Injured On Trolley Car.

Chicago. June 35.-Fourteen persons
were injured this afternoon, three of
them seriously. wheh a rapidly moving
electric car on the Chicago and North
Shore railway left the tracks at Grove
street. The car ran 100 feet on the pave
ment and was stopped by striking a pole
supporting the trolley wires. The front
part of the car was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26

Phone 27s (People'O IL you want the
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples 276-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
[Z;X:=l...I.EIIoI

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Saturday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
A SedaIia Good Roads Meet.

Sedalia, Mo Dec 31.-W. FL. Moore
president Of the National Good
Roads Associa ton, has arranged for
u mass meeting for central Missouri
here January Ia In theinterest Of the
good roads move en- t.
Mr.. Moore, General Nelson A. Mic
and others interested in good roads
will be here in special train
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway, and rate OF one fare for
the round trip is looked for from all
points within 100 miles of Sedalia
Pettis county has constructed nearly
twenty miles Of rock road within tn.
last three y ears under the super visor
of the commissioner OF the Six Mil,
district, provided for by speciallegis
lation, and the coming meetings. ex
pected to result in greatly extending
the work in 1905.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Russia Criticises America.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3l.-The No
voc Vremya to-day publishes an ar
ticle on the New Monroe Doctrine OF
America" While not objecting to
what it terms the "hands off policy"
nor even the "honest broker policy il
the charges are not too high it de-
clsres the trouble is the United STATE 8
do not want to cor foe the doctriI 9
to South America, but to have a
finger in every European pie"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Would Elect President
For Term of Six Years.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Sen. Bailey
today submitted to the Senate a
proposed amendment to the eonsti-
tuition fixingthe term OF President at
six years and making him ineligible
for reelection. The text OF the
amendment follows:
"The executive power shall be vest
ed in a President OF the United States
who shall hold his Office during a
term Of six years, and together with
the vice president, chosen for the
same term, be elected as provided by
article IL Of the amendments to the
constitution. The President shall
forever be ineligible for q reelection,
nor shall any person be eligible to an
election to the presidency who has
served as President under any sue.
cessien provided for In the constitu.
tion or In the laws msdein pursuance
thereof"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Fed 5000 Chicago Poor.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Six thousand
hungry and distressed men, women
and children we're made happy for q
few hours today st the Coliseum An.
mex, where the Volunteers oiAmerica
gave their eighth annual dinner to
the poor Of Chicago. For seven
hours after the doors were thrown
open a threadbare throng filed the
place to it's capacity. Besides the
dinner, the religious organization
distributed 1000 baskets OF food
among the needy who were unable to
participate in the regular New Year
dinner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Order OF Fabrication.

| t." cirrul court 81 Biste c-ut.tv, Missouri,
q tohrr Term 1901 tn ~ta.r ut " s-uurl
III rririnn ami Ia the usr ui L r Johnson
~ "fcoco'ector OF the revenue OF Bates
count u the STATE ' Missouri. Iiaintifl. vs.
i'ns 8 johnson aid Saial JOIN son defen-
dants
,!vl' action for deIii quent taxes.
NV at h's IA, comes the plaintiff by her
att RI pS before the circuit court of Bates
county, In the s ate OF Missouri, and it ap-
pea ing IT, the curt at summons has been is
sued ia the above EMIT ed cause against The de-
frndhats Mos johnson and sarah Johnson.
directed To the she III of Hstes county, Mlssou-
RI, and tnat sad sn-r II OF Rates county, Mis-
souri, ~ WHOM sald summons was directed,
has BIa te return thereon that the drirndants
Mo.es johnson and sa,ah Johnson cannot be
found and HE court being further satisfied
that process cannot be served on said defend-
ans a;0ar johnson ami sarah \ johnson, 1t is
therefore ordered by the court that the said de-
iendants be notified by publication that plain
tliI has commenced suit against them in this
urt by petition, the object and general ma
tnr. Of which Is 10 enforce the lien Of the state
Of Missouri for the delinquent taxes Of the ytars
ls9 1900 1901 amounting In the aggrt gate to the
sum o 81 a5, together with interest, costs, COM
missions, and fees upon the following tracts Of
land situated In Rates county Missouri, to wit
IL acres mud part north half of the south west
quar;e r Of the south east quarter dissection two
tos nship forty one Of range thirty and that
unless the said defendants be and appear
al the next term of this court, to be begun and
holden In the city Of Butler. Bates county,
Missouri, on the first Monday in February
1876. and on or before The bird day thereof.
anu plead to said petition according to
law, the same will be taken as con fessed and
judgment rendered according to the prayer Of
said petition, and the above described real
estate sold to satisfy the same
And IL is further ordered Dy the clerk afore-
said that q copy hereof be published in the
BUTLER WKtKtY TINES, weekly Newspaper
printed and published in Bates county, Mis-
souri,, for tour weeks successfully. the last
Insertion to be at least thirty days before the
first day oil the next term OF said court
A true copy Of the record Wit
(srALl ness my hand "a clerk aforesaid with
the seal of said court hereunto sfdx.
| ed. Done at office in Butler on this the lYth
| day of December, 1865. j. A PATTERSON,
Z. N. Rarkley, Circuit Clerk,
7-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have d long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what Z. r
Beall of Beall, Miss. has to say
Last fall my wife had every symp
tom Of consumption. She took DR.
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and fouR bottles entire
ly cured her. Guaranteed by Franz
Z. Clay, Druggist. Price soc and 81
Trial bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Wealthy Kansan Shot Himself.

Junction City, Kas. Jan. George
Smith, one Of the oldest residents oil
this city, shot himself with suicidal
intent at his home here some time
last night. He was found sitting 10
Q chair early this morning and he
was in an unconscious condition. He
was shot in the head and Lhysicisns
say he can live but few hours. He
left q will and a statement OF his al.
fairs. Mr.. Smith was "a years oil
age and has lived here for more than
forty years. He is worth about
$4,000. For the last eighteen years
he has been 10 bad health and the
last few months he has been failing
rapidly. He was Il single man and it
IL not known that he had any rela-
tives. For many years he was in the
hardware business here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Bryan May Take
College Position

Jacksonville, ILL.,, January THE
trustees OF Illinois college met today
and elected Julius E. Slrawn acting
president. A letter from William j.
Began was read, the contents ol
which were not made public, but it is
said Mr. Bryan will cometo Jackson
vile about January II to confer
with the trustees and it is thought
Mr.. Bryan will be identified with the
college.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Meyer To Succeed Porter.

Washington. Dec. % George Won
Lengark Meyer, present American
ambassador to Italy, has been def
nisely chosen to represent the United
States at Paris as successor to Hor-
ace Porter, who will retire March 4
Henry White, for many years sec
Rotary Of the American embassy In
London, will probably succeed Mr.
Meyer in Rome. MIR. Meyer has long
had strong political influence with
Massachusetts business intrests and
and gave valuable assistance to pres
ident Roosevelt during the recent
campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Order of iuulicauun.
STATE CT MlsooLhI,

IOulty VI
In the circult court Of oates cou ,ty Missouri,
in VACATION. Ue1eiuIe 5th, l9J'.
IN. late vi M 5 ,uur a. I'll ton II l to
Use If L. Il. JUnu5Un eN-. fl 10 culicctOr vi Tia :
I, Venue Vi lid county la the state III NJ d.
souri,, PLAIN, II, vs.. May DAVIS Junn pavis
Nicnn - DAVIS, Iuomas Davis, defendants.
Civil action for deliDq uenl IaAes
Now Nv lu.s uny comes The plain III herein by
her attorney JviJie the cicrk cI tue circuit
court Vi iates ,uuuty III ME state ol Missouri,
Ia vacation anu hiro ncr pclltIOu anu all avn,
staling AIMING utner llILks that he aUUye
named dcien. ans, May Dayls, John Davis,
NIc. o as DAVIS, Iuulias Davis are nun-rcsl-
dents OF ,ne STATE vi MIssouri. Nner.upon II
ID ordered ny the clerk in vacation, that the
defendants Dc nUtiIed D. puDil, atiuu that
DIAL tlff has commenced suit u. adjust IA. II IN
this court BY petlaoh anu aihuavit the Object
anu general nature VI hi III Is 40 enforce The
lem vi the state VI Missouri Tor the delinquent
taxes Of the years lyUO AMI l9Ol tue IN
the aggregate tU the sum OF Si.0J tOeether with
the Inle est COSTS, cnlnlit Sl0n5 auu Iees, upon
the following described tracts VI and 81, ua, ed
In Bates county, Missouri, tjwit: Lot i've ~,
block twenty three lz3), Vest side addition "
Butter
And that unless the said defendants be and
appear at the next Germ OF thl5 court, to he
u, gun and holuen In the city vi Butler, Bat,
| county, Miss Juri, on the LIST M0nuay IN reD-
ruary, 1870, and ON Or before The first day
thereof. end plead To said petition according to
| law, t0t SAINT Will NC tdhSh 90 eohftoecop duu
! Judgment rendered according to the prayer OF
| said petition and the above described real
estate sold 10 satisfy the same.
And IL ~ further ordered. that copy hereof
| be publshe according " law, In the BUTLER
WkEKLy LINES, mt wspsper published in said
county Of bates Tor four weeks successfully
published al least once week, the lass inser-
| ton to be at least thirty days before the first
day Of next February term OF this court.
j. A. PATTERSON,
Circuit Ulerk.
true copy from the record. Wit.
| [LKAL ness my hand, and seal Of the circuit
court OF Bates county, this 5tn day oil
December, 1904. j. "A. PATrKR ON,
G. N. BARKLEY, Deputy, Circuit Clerk. &,
| TAT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Hog Stealing in Henry County

Windsor, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The city
marshal, MIR. Richardson, arrested
five negroes to day, charged with
stealing hogs of T. l.. Ebert, q ship
per Of this place. The five are Mon
day Jones, Arthur and Elmer Brad
shaw, Edward Goodie and james
Bradley. Altogether the negroes arr
said to have stolen seventeen head
and it lie reported that the six taker
from the pen last night, were brought
to town from Mr.. Elbert's country
home inhis own wagon drawn by hil
own team.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Pope Refuses Mediation
For Countess MontiqnOSS0.

Rome, Jan. THE pope today
gave an audience to Countess Mon
tignosso, formerly the crown
princess OF Saxony, who elnped with
her children's tutor, and WAS divorc.
ed by her husband. now king OF Sax
ony. She asked the popeto mediate
between her and the king, with a
view OF effecting q reconciliation
He denied her request.