davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
IMPORTANCE OF POSITION.
Lincvitch May BE Driven Into Siberia
If He Loses the Sunaari

Guushu Pass, Manchuria. March o.
COS miles north of Tie pass. THE Jap
:Aeee are following the Russian rear
guard. which il moving north from san
'ToU Fu at the rate of eight and "A half
miles a. day. on both TANKS the Japan
Csc are operating a wide turning move
1rrnt. but the strength of the thanking
1oi aes has not been definitely ascer-
tanned.
AT a. number IF places along the rail
road between san Tou Pu and Ciunshu
pass there are broken hills with steep
sides and EorgeS at the bottom. where
resistance might he made, but 1t is
doubtful whether General LiueVitCh
will make 4 stand before be reaches the
Suugari river and Chautchiau. Unless
ne is able to hold the line OF the river
The Russian position Will be 50 weak
rateEiCally that he may be compelled
to retire back of Hardin into Siberia.
owing to the fact that as they approach
lidrbiu the Russian front parallels the
railroad rendering the danger of n
severance OF the sole line OF cCmmuni-
'ation constantly greater While the
army is still far from Siberia and with
1ue Chinese Eastern railroad behind il
I'm perpendicular front the danger to
Tho Siberian railroad is only from raid
ing parties and Chinese bandits and the
comparatively few railroad guards are
sufficient to protect the bridges. But
once the army falls back behind the
NunEari river communication with the
JaTaWdy base will be terribly leopard
lied. not by the small number of guards,
but by the army which viii be required
To protect the railroad. The prospect
of the isolation Of NIadivoStok must
also be met and il Is urgently necessary
10 supply the garrison with provisions
and ammunition. not for a few months,
but for two years.
Two hundred thousand reinforce
meuts from Russia are now necessary
10 make it possible for the Russians to
meet the Japanese on anything like
even terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
CAUSES APPREH ENsION.
Government Much Worried by Condi-
ton in South of Russia.

St. Petersburg. March "A. 1:5O a. M
The successful conclusion of the in
ternaI loan of $1OO. OOO, 600 at the ennis
sion price of 90, comes as "a CLEAN Of
sunshine in an otherwise clouded sit
uatiou. OF this amount the government
savings bank takes Oue-fOurth and pri-
Vate banks and an underwriting syndi-
cate the remainder.
The internal situation i'm Russia is
source Of continued apprehension. In
the south of Russia workinSmeu and
peasants already are joining hands and
from the Caucasus. Poland and other
quarters encounters between diScou-
tented workers and the police with ia
tai consequences are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
MIXING THINGS FOR TURKEY
Germany Threatens Serious Conse-
quenees if Porte Persists IN
Ordering Arms.

Paris, March 23.-The Temps today
printed a dispatch from Constantinople
announcing that the German ambassa-
dor has presented a note to the porte
which j. said to be a veto upon Tur-
key placing eventual orders for arms
I'm France, with menaces of serious con-
sequences If the note is disregarded.
The Ottoman cabinet, it is added. is
seriously embarrassed and indignant
at the pictorial conduct of Germany.
The French ambassador continues the
negotiations to secure d large arms or
der for France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Man with Bomb Is Caught.

New York, March 23.-The police
guarding the palace of the Grand Duke
Alexis have, according to Times dis
patch from St Petersburg, arrested a
suspicious looking loiterer, who was
found To be carrying a bomb The
grand duke is stated to have gone
abroad incognito a fortnight ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
FRANCIS TALKS
OF LIBEL SUITS
President of Louisiana Purchase EX-
position May Bring Action.
AFTER UTAH'S COMMITTEE
WANTS FINDINGS EXPUNeEp
FROM THE RECORDS.

Extracts From Francis Telegram.
"HuttiE says committee did not y
y ask TO see mo and he did not i'm y
= trOduce me 10 them because he y
y saw I was in q hurry and sup =
= posed they would call at my Of =
y flee If DESTROYS OF comforting with y
y me officially"
y II object to committees report =
y being on records of your Iecisla- =
y ture and request that YOU demand >
= the eNpungiuS of the same as it p
= contains charges and ipsiuuatiOns .
y against myself and other CXposi- =
tiOn officials which are absolutely y
y false and libelOUS. p
Have instructed my attorney =
> here to submit entire matter 10 at >
= tOrney there. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Eor CompuIsory lnstruction.

St Petersburg, March 23.-One Of the
best signs of the times is the announce
ment today that in a fortnight the
minister of public instruction viii un-
dertaI1e the elaboration of a plan for a
compulsory system of primary eduCa-
ton. Representatives OF the schools in
the principal cities are invited TO par
ticipate in the drawing up of the plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
TRY TO TAX PRIVATE CARS.

Little Rock Ark. March 23.-Attor-
ney General Rogers has instituted suits
against the Armour Packing company
and the St. Louis Refrigerator COM
pany to recover back taxes on private
cars used in the state on an approx
mate valuation of a million dollars 1t
is announced that suits will be insti-
tuted against other companies that
have used private cars in Arkansas
during the last ten years which have
not been taxed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
HAD BONDS AND CASH
HIDDEN I'M BUSTLE

,. Cincinnati, O., March 23.-While I
, working over a washtub, Mrs. An 4
, ME Ellsworth Werner. wife of a 4
= contractor, dropped dead from I
, heart trouble, and in preparing the 4
, body for burial $500 in bonds and 4
: 1851 in cash were found in the 4
hustle she wore at the time. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
PROPOSALS OF PEACE.
DVerturcs to Japan May Already Have
Been Made.

ST. Petersburg. March %. sos p. M
The ministers and supporters of the
tourt who advocate the submission OF
pacific proposals to Japan as previous
ia set forth I'm these dispatches so as 10
ascertain whether an honorable basis
aof peace Is possible, believe they have
Married the day and the Associated
Press hears OF high authority that an
actual step is imminent if not already
lskCu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Father John Is Warned.

St Petersburg, March 23.-The revo-
lutionary committee has warned Father
John of CrOnstad TO cease his anti-rev-
dictionary prOpa ganda. either by ser
mons or by writings. The military
governor of CTonstadt has taken meas
ures for Father Johns protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
ENDORSE NEW ASSOCIATION.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 23.-The
Texas Cattle RaiSers' association
adopted resolutions today endorsing
the American Stock Raisers' association
organized at Denver and advising all
to join
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
MOTHER Is FROZEN
AND SON MAY DIE

y Denver, March pa Repub- 4
y lican special from WeStcliffe, Z
= Colo, says that the body of Mrs. 4
y Henry Fall was found today three
y miles from Junkins Park. She Z
= had been frozen TO death. A 13-
y year-old son was lying beside her !
= frozen stiff, but still alive. It is 4
y believed that ne too, viii die. 4
y Mother and son left Junkins Park 4
= oyertaken by blizzard. I
l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Negro Pays Final Penalty.

Columbus, O, March 24.-Herrnan
Hamilton, a negro convicted of the
murder of Lee Culver foreman in the
Norfolk & Western railway yards at
Portsmouth, o., on May % 1904. was
electrocuted in the annex at+the peni-
tertiary a few minutes after mid
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
NEW GOVERNOR IS FRIENDLY.
Surprises Poles by Going to Church
on Day of His Arrival,

on Day OF His Arrival
Warsaw. March 24.-The new COVER
nor general, NJ. MaximOvitch. arrived
IN Warsaw today. His official entrance
into the city favOrably impressed tn"
Poles After attending service at
the Orthodox church, the governor gen
eraI went to the Catholic cathedral,
where he was received by the arch
.biSOp and remained for the celebration
OF mass. This was the first occasion on
which "A governor general had attended
a Catholic service ON assuming office
since the revolution of 1891 Later the
governor general visited the archbishop
and requested the support of the Cath
ollie clergy i'm restoring order I'M Poland
The friendly attitude of the governor
general is regarded as am indication
that the st. Petersburg government in
tends adopting a more concliiatory pol
icy toward Poland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR is ILL.

Washington, March 23.-At 4:3O O'Clock
this afternoon the condition of Mexican
Ambassador AsDhirOS was considered
critical stomach trouble is the most Sc
rious of the complications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
BOOKER T. CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 23.-Booker T.
Washington was in conference with the
president in the White House for a
short time tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
SIX MEET DEATH I'M RIVER.

Charleroi, Pa. March 2S-During a
heavy fog today William Higgins, q ferry
man. and five passengers. names III
known. We're drowned in the Mononsaheia
river BY the boat being carried over q
dam and capsizing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Breaks out in New Place.

st. Petersburg, March 23.-A hnau-
cial and commercial crisis has broken
out at ROstov-on-Don
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
CAUSES NO SURPRISE.
News From Russia Was Expected at
Washington.

Washington, March 23.-The sudden
growth of the sentiment in Russian Off
-laI circles in favor of peace is not at
~; surprising to the officials here. be-
rsuse II is in line with the predictions
IF the American embassy in St. Peters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
KANSAS TO BE CHRISTENEO WITH OIL
Governor HOch Informs Standard Oil Attorney That Champagne
viii Not Be Used at Launching of Battle
ship Next July

= OPEKA, Kan, March 23.-The bat
tleship Kansas will be christened
by breaking a bottle of Kansas
crude oil over its PROV in the place
of bottle Of champagne. as is the
usual custom. This is the idea of
Governor HOch as expressed by him
today.
The statement was made in con-
versation with +. d. Eddy, general
counsel for the Standard Oil company
who is here from Chicago. Mr.. Eddy
in company with Earl j. Evans. the
Standards attorney in Kansas, called
on the governor today and made an
appointment with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24

Continued on Page =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24

Continued On Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-24
Speaker Hull Gets Letter.

President Francis telegram indicates
that any action he may bring for libel
viii be against the members of the
subcommittee responsible for the re-
port, and not against the state 1t an
pears that Francis is not the only man
who Is endeavoring 10 get to- the
The evening world., 1905-09-29
RARR|MAN'S
new MOVE ON
HILLS Lines
Enters Into Traffic Alliance
to Combat Northern Paci-
fic Road.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. ?a-Retalia-
ton upon the Iill lines for building the
Portland and Seattle Railroad TO reach
Portland h. the wafer level route alons
the Columbia River viii come in the
form OF new traffic agreements by
which the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation Company will admit the Cana
dian Pacific into the Columbia basin
through the Spokane gateway, 1t is
said, and throug1 such an range
ment use it as a weapon to combat the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
thair most aggressive competitors for
northern traffic.
BY such an adjustment the present
traffic agreement with the Great North
ern will be ~abrogated and the HarrI-
man lines will be in the advantageous
position to offer Northern routing where
desired. either for freight or passenger
cratic, and prevent et.her of the riya.
competing roads sharing in earnings de-
riS ed by such service.
II is claimed that Hartman interests
have found Il possible to enter into "A
sort of offensive and defensive traffic
alliance with the line across the bound
airy and will make the connection by
means of the link now building a..d
known as the Spokane International.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
Third Ave. l.
SERVICE Gets
WORSE DAILY
Just So Minutes from Seven
ty-Sixth Street to
City Hall.

Service on tho Third avcnu, eleN&tN1
o was worse to-day during the rush
hours between ! and Q o'clock than II
has been for weeks. There was not a
single excuse to offer, either. There
was no block, no break down, no delay
OF any kind. and yet trains moved
along often no faster than a man can
walk, only to stop between stations
and then run past the crowded plat
forms without; making stops, leaving
many men and women who had paid
their fares and who had been waiting
from nf.eon to thirty minutes for
ONE train that would stop at stations
and take them aboard.
1t required JIst ffty-siX minute Nv
actual count to come from the sta
ton at Seventy-sixth street to City Han
this morning. The 1nterborough Of
ficlals, acting on the suggestion of The
Evening World, have placed two ticket
sellers in the downtown local stations
during the rush hours and this afford
I'd much relief.
Passengers who formerly were held in
long lines down the sta!rways to the
street by persons in front of them can
now buy their tickets and get to the
platform without any great delay, but
the officials seem to be trying to save
the money for these extra sellers in
some other way.
Unaccountable Stops.
A passenger got on the Seventy-sixth
street station at exactly : O'Clock THIS
morning. After a wait of five minutes
a South Ferry train came creeping
along. 1t stopped seemingly for no
cause whatever, while express trains
were switched. 1t was a physical IN
possibility to get on the overcrowded
cars, and the passenger, waited Tor me
next train, which VS. pound Tor CITY
Hall. In four minute IL came along.
1t stopped between Seventy-siXth and
Eighty-fourth street stations for a MIR
ute or more, and then the motoT!nan
put on all speed and went by the Sew
text train, bound for South Ferry.
came along the men and women ac-
tually fought TO get aboard.
Then came a City Hall train. 1t made
an unaccountable stop at seventy
eighth street and then rolled slowly i'll
to the S~eventy-sixth street station
Official Indifference.
The passenger started down town 1t
7.22. The train made stops between sta
tons four times, n each stop seemed
longer than the previous one. II
reached the City Hall station at rs.
This is the sort of service complained
of by the hundreds and thousands Of
men and women dependent upon the
Third avenue elevated road. Passcn-
gers take break-downs, blocks and de-
laws calmly when they are caused
l"gitimately. hut tkey become angered
H':An rt"1r service is given them si:npiv
ir atsn the .~,ffcials of the road are
~rt'et'% ar-,elt to their ,'on'sri.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
HORSE WITH THE DEAD.
Ncighbor Saw Its Head Through
the Window.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 29.-The body
OF Rasaus Rasmussen, a Dane. vas
found last night in his home in the
outskirts Of the city. where he lived
alone. He was last seen alive sunday
afternoon. Death is attributed to n
hemorrhage OF the brain.
Tie rams pet horse was found in the
kitchen, where it mad made its way in
search IF food. 1t was nearly starved.
The body was discovered by William
ralbalt, a neighbor, who called at
Rasmussen's house. As he passed the
kitchen window he saw a horse look
ing out at him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
Shepard's Pictures Today.

Archie l.. Shepard's famous Moving
Picture Company will open Il two days
engagement at the Opera House this
afternoon at 2.15. This company APP
peared here this season and created a
mcst favorable impression. About all
the pictures to be seen during this en-
gagement will be new and right up-to-
date. The prices are only 10. 20, and
30 cents. a double matinee will also
be given Wednesday at 215 and 4
O'Clock. The following is the program
for today: High Sea Fishing. Cairo to
the Great Pyramids. The Lost Child,
Weary Willie Kisses the Pride. Sur
render of Port Arthur, Adventure of
Sandy McGragor, Shake speare. The
Seven Ages, High Diving Osmond
Beach, Hop OMy Thumb, Lady Duns-
tons Photograph, kleptomaniac, The
Moonshiners, Carey's Trip Through
the Subway. story of an eX-Convict,
Inauguration Ceremonies at Washing
ton, March 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
AMUSEM ENTS,
isle Of Spice"

For the second time this season, the
Isle of Spice was presented at the
Opera house, last evening. and was
greeted by fair sized audience. What
the audience lacked in numbers, how
tvrl. it made up in enthusiasm, and the
reception given the company was q
NEST cordial one.
The play itself was about the same
as when given on its previous date. 1t
was The same endless round of mcrri-
mcnt. with the same pretty girls. and
the same wealth Of cO,or and richness
Of costumes. and the same gorgeous
electrical effects. in fact the costumes
.were perhaps little richer than upon
the occasion of the Iirst presentat iOn
because many of them We're new.
Each song WAS we'll received and gen.
erously encCred, and as usual, Leslie
Leigh. in the song Peggy Brady
captured the house. and was encorrl
until it seemed that the audience would
never allow her, and The spa "opens, Cos
sOons and cOileems to retire. in Ordeg
that the usual favor were the duet
You and l." "Mercenary Mary Ann.
The Witches" and How Can You
Tell Till You Try"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11

A recent edition of the Omaha Mer-
curry contained the following kindly
reference to former well-knOwn Au-
gusta citizen, which will be read with
pleasure by the many friends in town
who still remember him: Judge Will
liam Gaslin, than whom the state OF
Nebraska has never furnished more
vigorous. determined specimen of man
hood and legal rectitude, is in town re-
neWing acuuaintanceS and mcldentllly
attending to some business matters.
The present generation has no recol-
lectionS of the feariesSnesS of this
man: of the days when as judge he
carried his life in his hands as he sat
on the lnisdemeanorS of the iaWiess
characters of this then new state. IN
those DAVIS he made for himself name
that will descend in history OF the
state as a man who regardless OF con-
sequences, dealt out absolute JuStlce
TO all-as ne saw it. And, although OF
ten reversed in higher courts in crimi-
nal cases, yet his sense of equity ana
iusti,e was so keen that rarely We're
his decisions questioned by the bar or
bv the people. The judge still bears
himself as man who enjoys the good
things of the world and The Mercury
wishes for him many more years III
which to enjoy life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
Whooping Cough.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy in cases OF
whooping cough. makes it n favOritt
with the mothers of small children. II
liquefies the tough mucus. making il
easier to expectorate. keeps the cough
loose and counteractS any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. This remedy has
heen used in many epidemics of whoop-
ing cough and always with perfect sue
cess. There is no danger whatever
from the disease when it is freely given
It contains nothing injurious and may
be given as confidently to baby az tc
an adult. For sale by John Coughlin
Augusta, c. II. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11

Several owners of pet cats in the VI
c;nity of Grove street were aStonlSheo'
Yesterday morning. by the most unusu-
al appearance of their rat deStroEers.
when they showed up for breakfast.
and were at a loss to know. each or
them. whether their pet had taken TO
changing it's color like the traditional
chameleon. or whether it was their cat
at all. Cats that had been as black as
the inside of a closet. Sunday night.
came in. yesterday morning. black and
white. and maltese cats came in with
their coats partly changed to the same
milky hue. One dignified old mouser.
of the teype known as tiger cat.
showed up with his belly and legs as
white as the driven snow. except where
he had encountered some mud on his
way home. and while his coat is usual
" as sleek as only a well fed cats can
be. on this occasion it was sight.
Along his side the hair was lodged like
grass in a bayfield,, while his tail.
" hich is one of his chief points of
beauty. had no point at all. and looked
as if it had been used for a paint
brush. Upon analysis. the cause for
the transformation in the appearance
of the cats proved to be white paint.
and the only logical explanation of
their condition was that probably. dur
ing the still hours of Sunday night,
there had been bridge whist party
among the cats of the neighhorhood,
and that at some period of the strenu-
Gus features which usually accompany
such occasions, the members of the
marty had overturned pot of white
n,int unon themselves That it taught
them a lesson is apparent. as several
Grove street cats who nave been ac-
customed to enjoy their siestas in the
| best chair in the sitting room. have
! been relegated to the wood shed until
the paint wears off Of their fur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
ALFRED sPEER's SURPRISE.
Business Man Tells oil
Peculiar Experience.

Few business men are better known
throughout the country than Alfret
Speer of Passaic, N. ]. Although he is
over eighty-One years OF age and tbs
head of a large concern. as well as The
editor of the Passaic Item. yet he found
time to write the following letter. hop.
ing that it would be of interest AMI
benefit to our readers.
ITO the Editor
I cannot keep from expressing my
surprise 1T the wonderful relief and
benefit I derived from the use OF Hy-
omei. For some years past l have been
a victim to nasal and throat catarrh
and during that time have expended a
great MANY dollars to specialists, and
had NV throat sprayed, washed and
smoked week after week. The first
time used Hyomei l was surprised al
the change it brought. rms was a few
months ago. and l have used it occa-
siona,lv since 1t makes me so we'll
that I often forget AMI neglect Its use
for several DAYS. but each time when
hreat,,e if the hawking and discharge
cease and it is wonderful how it acts.
am over cighty-one years of age.
and careful rot to praise anything un-
ii, know what am about.
Respectfully yours.
Alfred Speer."
The complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
;x, ~ inhaler costs but ST.. while
~, ho,,Ies sell for 50 cents. You run
M ric,, whatever in buying 1t. as Bow
ditch & Webster and Percy w. Means
sell it under their personai guarantee to
refund the money if it does not relieve.
ASK them to show yoa q copy OF thel-
80 49, Apr. IL 13, Is