davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

brother unIonIsts In other etates, who
while willing ~ contribute to thor
support, had been warned by their ma.
liOna officers not 10 do 10,
About March 10 their request for
charter was granted ana since that
time they have received such assistance
ns we were able TO give, commend
these people 10 YOU and SAY that II
There was ever body ~ men worthy
and entitled not only 10 the consldorn~
ilon ~ the Western foderNti ton, hut to
organized labor In general n II tho
striking coal miners NJ Utah, deserted
by the organization OF their craft per.
secuted by their masters, they have IN.
illnchlngly faced priNatlon and hunger
IN defense of the principle Of organized
labor have requested Atty Murphy
10 como 10 Utah for the purpose Of taxi
INK legal steps toward rognlnmg for
them their homes, and ! sincerely trust
that this convention viii endorse the
action Of your executive board, and
that the Western Federation Of Miners
VIII continue 10 render them every as
slstanco In their power"
FEDERATION ~ GROWING,
Passing TO the fight made against the
federation, President Meyer declares
It persecution and slandor lie says
"Those who have sought our de-.
structIon, supported by the state and
national government, who have hurled
their Islander and abuse against our
organization, charging It's members
with every crime enumerated In he
criminal calendar stand out today
convicted periurors OF the hundreds
Of your brothers who were charged by
the miserable vassal who formerly dis
graced the governors chair Of the state
of Colorado MS being criminals, not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

IN the saving from death of the baby
glr OF dc0 a Eylor Cumberland, Md,
lie Nrltcs IA the age VI II months,
our liltlo Rlrl was In declining health,
with serious Throat Trouble, and two
most I'm despair when we resolved to
try Dr Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption Coughs and Colds The nret
bottle gave relief, after taking four
bottles she was cured, ana ls now I'M
perfect health Never fails IN relieve
and cure 70 cough on cold AZ " q. NJ,
T. Drug Dept hOr ana SlOO gu1ran.
tocd, Trial bottle free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
A Good sunnestIon.

Mr. &, n. wainwright NJ Lemon city
fla. has written the manufacturers that
much better results are obtained from tho
use NJ rhamhvruins collie rhocrn nnd
DiaWhooa Remedy IN cnecs II pans IN IN,
taxing II In water ng hot us can ho drank
That Wnon taken n THE way the cffoct
II double IN fapldliy ~ seems 10 got
NJ the right spot INSTANTLY" he says For
talq by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

the American nag over an nrmory
stocked with an the equipment ncccs-
MrN 10 pul u force into tho field on
= lays notice, Eyon the cannon are
moro, ana The eating guns, ana this
same st0,o militia with the snmo oQuln'
mont was last used IN service against
lhoso same miners \ topic Of conNcr'
Auon among them frequently n tho
lhlbon county strike, ana only yoelcr.
d0y they pledged nunncln and moral
support to the mon who suffered be-
clNse they went on n strike In tho
SOUTH
HELP For UTAH STRIKERS,
Tho strike, too, forms d large nor.
non ot President Meyers ndrose ana
report to the convention, ON the Cnr'
Don county situation, he said
TN thomonlh Of February received
y application for charter aligned by
opQut 100 coal miners of Utah ~
nhkIng their request they set form
I0nt n -"----,~, l0ol, they had been az
nTct on strike by the United Mine
workers NJ America, With which or.
s.nl,,tlon they Werc nlnlIQtod, That
Allrr having stood Loyalty by the or
honl,hllon for many months, enduring
gyell suffering, losing their homes
Nnlcn ha1 been built on company
Wonnd, and being forced to take up
,l"lf abode IN dugouts nnd novels, they
nod been ordered back 10 work by
resident Micholl this, In face Of Tho
ln,l mat tho company had positively
IWnsod to employ them ~ union men
Wnl IN order TO return to the mlnos
Key would he compelled to dlsband
euelr union This they refused 20 do,
sAnisatlon ana. ,wcro lori ponnIoss ana
.,plneleFs, Ia exist NJ hest ihoy could
'hey mad ssnl representative " lhor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
EXCURSION TO
NORTHERN POINTS

June lolh, via oregon Short Limo,
Further particulars later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
SCHOOL PROGRAMS
WEDDING CARDS
INVITATIONS
ART PRINTING

Furnished ON short notice IN hlgh.
class style at the Doscrot News, Rush
orders Il specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

llardlog untoh Reservation Town.
shin Map ana Guide, 10 cents COIN at
hook stores or pli So, 2nd West -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
EXCURSION TO
NORTHERN POINTS

juno 10Th, via oregon Short Limo,
Further particulars later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

saltolr dancing tonight
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
FEARED BURIAL IN TRANCE.
Unhappy Existence Led by Victim OF
Peculiar Disease.

In one of my voyages from Cape
Town to England, writes traveller,
81 shared my cabin with peculiar
man, whose name was Lazarus. He
made me promise that if he should die
during the voyage l would prevent
his burial at sea. He said that on a
previous voyage he had fallen sick
and was taken for dead and put into
a sack for burial. A quartermaster
had been put on to watch the body
until it was time for the funeral.
When the burial party arrived, the
quartermaster informed the captain
that he thought the body had moved
in the sack. The sack was opened
and Lazarus eventually came to life
again. Such was the story Lazarus
told me. Lazarus was a thin man,
with a sallow face. He had an enor-
nous appetite and appeared at every
meal, to which he devoted his whole
energies. The good feeling only
seemed to add to his corpse-like ap-
pearance. One evening, sure enough,
when we were about half way to our
voyages end, he apparently died
again. The doctors took him in
charge this time, however, and he
came out of his trance without any
shotted-sack episode. He was met
at the London docks by number OF
relatives and friends. all of whom
looked as if they might be suffering
from the same complaint.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
DISCUSS The HUNTING TRIP.
Thirty Fine Dogs Will Attend PresF
DENIS Colorado Party.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, March 20
Philip B. Stewart of Colorado
Springs met Guides John B. Golf OF
Meeker and Jake Borah of Gypsum
here today for the purpose of discuss
ing arrangements for the hunting trip
planned by President Roosevelt dur
ing April in the Rocky Mountains.
The arrangements will include trips
to Routt county, the scene OF the
presidents former hunt in Colorado,
and other localities not yet decided
upon.
The railroad point at which head
quarters will be made has not yet
been definitely decided on, but it will
be Glenwood Springs, Rifle or some
point between these places.
The outfit will consist of between
80 and 40 saddle horses and pack ami
mails and about 80 of the best dogs
owned by Borah and Golf, who will &C
company the president on the trip.
Mr.. Stewart will also be a COM
panion of the president on the hunt
ing expedition. He returned TO-DAY 10
Colorado Springs and will submit to
the president the views of the guides
as well as his own, and in a few days
expects to get reply from the chief
executive at which time the definite
plans will be announced.
Golf and Borah also returned home
today and during the next ten days
will each investigate two or three
prospective hunting grounds which
they believe to be full of game.
Mr.. Golf says that judging from the
present outlook, the coming hunting
trip will be the most successful the
president has ever had. Golf was the
presidents guide on his former trip
to Colorado.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
KUROPATKIN IS DISMISSED.
Idol of The Defeated Russians Meets
Humiliation.

st. Petersburg, March IS. = with
the Japanese hanging on the heels and
TANKS of the remnants of the broken,
defeated Russian army, General Kuro-
.patkin, the old idol of the private sol
der, has been dismissed and disgrace
ed, and General Linevitch, command
err of the first army, is appointed to
succeed him in command of all the
Russian land and sea forces operat-
ing against Japan.
The word disgrace is written in
large letters in the laconic imperial
order gazetted, which contains not
single word of praise and also dis
poses of the rumor that Kuropatkin
has asked to be relieved. The Rus
sian military annals contain no more
bitter imperial rebukes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
SEA EATS INTO THE TOWN.
Dropping Bags OF Sand TO Save The
Buildings.

San Diego, Calf, March 2O.-The
sea continues to eat into Coronado
and much alarm is felt. The great
hotel is being threatened and a force
of men are working night and day
dropping bags of sand in front of the
devastating waves. The boulevard
has been eaten away and several
dwellings are threatened. The wood
en- dwellings of DR.. Meadler, United
States army surgeon, assigned to
Fort Rosecranz. and DR.. George R.
Gay are being moved. The fine brick
residence of Graham Babcock and
Bartlett Richards, which cannot be
moved, are being fought for. Seven
thousand bags of sand have been
tumbled over the bluff, and 10000
more are ready to be used. The high
est tide is yet to come, Sunday
being the maximum, six feet three
inches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
TO RAISE MONEY AT HOME.
Russia to Float a $1oo,ooo,ooo Loan
at 5 Per Cent.

st. Petersburg, March 20.-An I'M
ternal credit loan Of S1O0,OOO,OOO on
a S per cent basis is now being nel
gotiated by the ministry OF finance,
The loan will be foated probably in a
Short time. The price OF issuance
has not been determined upon, but
probably will be SO to 95. The Assoc
ciated Press was informed at the min
istry that the issuance OF the loan is
entirely independent of the french
negotiations, which have not yet been
concluded. Domestic rentes will be
issued for a long term, and will, as
in the case of the internal credit loan,
not be subject to the obligations or
foreign loans. The payment OF tne
interest and principal will be in gold
and probably will be taxable. The
determination of the government to
turn to Russia itself for funds was
taken only recently Yesterday the
minister of finance conferred with a
number of the principal bankers OF
st. Petersburg and Russia generally
anu TeCelNeu IiiC ooouio any 'H'"'
project was feasible. The banks are
prepared to underwrite on suitable
terms. The government savings bank
it is said will assume $25,OOOOOO OF
the total, and such banks as the Mos
cow Merchants and the Volga and the
Kama banks are well able to under
write large portions of the loan from
their resources.
A director of prominent bank said
that the banks of Russia could, If re-
quired, take the bonds and hold them
in their own vaults. Questioned about
the price, he declared that 30 would
be very cheap but he said the
conditions on that point had not yet
been determined.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
WANT TO HEAR. HOCH.
Kansas Methodist Conference Invites
The Governor.

Junction City, Kan, March 1S.-
At today's session the Kansas confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church sent a message of congratula-
ton to Governor Hoch, who has been
a Methodist and Sunday School teach
err for twenty-five years. Governor
Hoch was also invited to visit the con-
ference while it is in session here.
This morning invitations were re-
ceived from Olathe and Hiawatha for
the conference next year. The men,
bers chose Olathe and extended a
vote of thanks to Hiawatha.
In the conference session last night
the mortgage which has just been
paid on the First M. E. church of this
city was burned in the presence of a
very large audience.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA.
Result Not Known But 1t Is Feared
No Little Damage Was Done.

Bison, Okla. March 20. - Directly
after a very heavy rainfall which last
ed for several minutes, there appear
ed just west of town about mile or
mile and half cyclone of very def
mite shape. 1t seemed to have formed
Just west of town and was travelling
in northeasterly direction and most
ly to the north. 1t did not strike I'M
til it got about mile north OF the,
place where it was first seen, when IT
hurled great clouds of dirt and also
objects of different shapes and sizes
which were very distinctly seen by
most every one in town. Its opera
lions were in plain view for perhaps
two minutes and when another show
err of rain obscured the view it seem
ed to be doing it's worst damage.
1t has been raining so necessarily
that no one has started for the scene
of the disaster yet, but it is feared
that there has been no little damage
wrought.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
SC|AT|C TORTURE
PAIN SUFFERED BY MIR. MARST0N
AS GREAT AS MORTAL GAN STAND. :,
For Six Months He Could Not Turn in
Bed-He Tells of n Remedy Which
Has Given Perfect Relief.

For Six Months He Could Not Turn in
Bed-He Tells of n Remedy Which
Has Given Perfect Relief.
The case of Mr.. Marston shows that
sciatica can be cured, and no one afflicted
by it should allow himself to be dis
heartened. He was first stricken about
year ago, and for six months he suffered
pain which he thinks the most intense
that any man could possibly stand.
Asked about the details Of his remark
able recovery, Mr.. Marston gave the fol-
lowing account: 81 was attacked by
numbness or dull feeling just back of my
right hip. I didn't know what the mat
ter was, but thought it was simply a
stiffness that would wear away in
short time. 1t didn't, however, and
soon the pain became so very bad that
every step was torture for me. When I
finally succeeded in getting home, it was
Just as much as could do to reach my
room and get to bed.
"The doctor was sent for, and when he
had examined me he said had sciatica.
He prescribed for me, and advised me not
to try to leave my bed. The advice was
unnecessary for couldn't get out Of
bed if wanted to. 1t was impossible for
me to turn from one side to the other.
The moment 1 attempted to move any
part of my body, the pain became so ex-
cruciating that would have to lie per-
fectly motionless.
az suffered this torture for six months
without getting any relief. Then I dis
charged the doctor, and on the advice Of
q friend bought box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and began to take them, three
at dose, three times day. Twas de-
termined to give them q thorough trial.
"Two months after began to use
them I was able to leave my bed and
walk about the house, and month later
was entirely cured and able to go about
nv work as usual. think DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are the best medicine ever
used, and heartily recommend them to
anyone who suffers from sciatica."
Mr.. Marston is a prosperous farmer
and may be reached by mail addressed
to Charles P. Marston, Hampton P. O.,
New Hampshire. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have cured other painful nervous
disorders. such as neuralgia, partial par
alysis and locomotor ataxia. They are
sold by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
LAND SLIDE TIES UP TRAIN.
Storm Is Still Raging and Extent OF
Damage Unknown.

San Bernadino, March 1S.-Another
land slide has occurred in Cajon Pass
OF the line of the Santa Fe railroad
and nine passenger trains are tied up
in the mountains. The storm Is still
raging in the mountains with a heavy
rainfall and strong wind and it is i'm
possible to ascertain the full extent
of the damage done to the tracks.
Santa Barbara, CAL, March 10
Land slides have isolated Santa Bar
bara from railroad communication
with the outside world. The rain con-
tinues with strong wind. Apprehen-
sion is felt for the ocean boulevard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Vienna Strike Riot.

Vienna. March IS. - Serious dis
turbances arising from a strike by
carpenters occurred in the Margaret
en- quarters. During demonstrations
the strikers resisted numerous at
tempts to dispense them, attacked the
police with stones, destroyed wooden
benches in the parks and broke win
dows in the masters houses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
GENERAL HAWLEY is DEAD.
United States Senator From Con-
necticut For Nearly "a Years.

Washington, March 20. - General
Joseph r. Hawley, for nearly "a years
United States senator from Connecti-
cut, died this morning, aged rs years.
Death came peacefully after a stupor
lasting with but slight Interruptions
since Wednesday afternoon. AT his
bedside when the end came were Mrs.
Hawley, her three daughters and
Major Hooks, for long time messen-
ger to the committee on military at
fairs of the senate. The body will be
taken to Hartford, Conn, for burial,
but the time for the funeral service
has not been fixed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
ADVISES RUSSIA TO QUIT.
Prince Think They Had Better Con-
fess Defeat Before the World.

st. Petersburg, March 1S.-Prince
Mestchersky, in an article in the
Grashdanin advised the government
to promptly conclude peace and says:
LET us have the heroic strength to
confess defeat before the world. Bet
ter conditions will be obtainable now
than later, when Vladivostok and
Sakhlin have fallen into the hands of
the Japanese and the conclusion of
peace will prove the salvation of the
country by averting internal ship
wreck.
These words from such an influen-
tial reactionary as Prince Mestcher-
sky have caused a sensation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

MAJ ~ SSaSS'
1t is the simple life that gives
length of days, serenity of mind and
body and tranquility Of soul.
Simple hopes and ambitions, bound
ed by the desire to do good to ones
nelghbors, simple pleasures, habits.
food and drink. o.
Men die long before their time be-
cause they try to crowd too much into
their experiences-the climb too
high and fall too hard. A wise woman
writes of the good that simple diet
has done her:
81 have been using Grape-Nuts for
about six months. began rather spar
ingly, until l acquired such a liking
for it that for the last three months
| have depended upon it almost en-
tirely for my diet, eating nothing else
whatever, but Grape-Nuts for break
fast and supper, and l believe l could
eat it for dinner with fruit and be sat
isfied without other food, and feel
much better and have more strength
to do my housework.
WACh bOSol bhC uoC Va oA0PS-
Nuts was thin and weak, my muscles
were so soft that l was not able to do
any work 1 weighed only 108 pounds.
Nothing that l ate did me any good.
/ was going down hill rapidly, was
nervous and miserable. with no ambi-
ton for anything. My condition i'm
proved rapidly after l began to eat
Grape-Nuts food. 1t made me feel
like a new woman; my muscles got
solid, my figure rounded out. my
weight increased 10 126 pounds in
few weeks, my nerves grew steady
and my mind better and clearer. My
friends tell me they haven't seen me
look so well for years.
Il consider Grape-Nuts the best
food on the market, and shall never go
back to meats and white bread again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the little
book. THE Road to Wellville."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Has a Chinese Crew.

Norfolk, Va, March 20.-The Uni
ted States collier Ajax, Captain Hut
Crimson, has just arrived at the Nor
folk yard from the Asiatic station, af-
ter a service in the Orient of two
years. She has a complete Chinese
crew with the exception of her engi-
neering officers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
by Capture Of Tie Pass japanese Hold
Southern Manchurla.
RUSSIA'S NEXT STAND A PUZZLE.
General kuropatkin, With the Rail-
way For Line of Retreat, Probably
Will Be Able to Keep Ahead of His
Pursuers.

Toxic, March IS. - The Japanese
captured many prisoners at Tie Pass
and the Russians destroyed vast
stores.
ST. Petersburg.-With the evacua-
ton of Tie Pass the Russian army
abandoned the last stronghold In
Southern Manchuria and definitely
turned over the section to the Jap
anese for the campaign of 1905. AT
least no other strategy is possible for
General Kuropatkin, in view OF his
scanty supplies of ammunition and
stores, the shattered condition of his
army and the wide enveloping move
ments of the Japanese which have
continued almost without stop since
the evacuation of Mukden.
The Japanese evidently are doing
their utmost to accomplish the envel-
opment of the Russian army, which
all but succeeded at Mukden, but Gen
eral Kuropatkin, with the railway for
a line of retreat, probably will be able
to keep ahead of his pursuers.
A constant succession of delaying
rear guard encounters may be ex-
pected.
Military men here have but the
slightest ideas as to where the next
stand will be made. Apparently there
are no more fortified positions in
readiness, and the retirement prob
ably will not stop short of Kirin or
Kuanchentsky, on the railway line and
if the Japanese press the pursuit the
Russians may retire beyond and up
the Sungari river, there to await new
levies, the mobilization of which will
begin Immediately in Russia. The
evacuation of Tie Pass involves the
loss of the coal mines in that vicinity,
which, with the Fushun and Yental
mines gone, is a severe blow. The
railway stores at Tie Pass and more
supplies were sacrificed.
A further mobilization has been de-
termined upon, and preparatory Or
ders to quartermasters, etc., are al
ready being issued, but the extent of
the mobilization is not known. No
change in the command of the army
has yet been gazetted. One high mill
tary official told the Associated Press
yesterday that to remove General
Kuropatkin at this moment would
be much like trading horses in the
middle of the stream, and that it
would be better to give Kuropatlin
a chance to get what is left of his
army out of the claws of the Japan
ese before leaving it to a new COM
mander, who necessarily would need
a little time to get a grasp upon the
situation.
New Chwang.-Traffic on the Yin
Kow-Koupantse-Si Min Tin railroad
was reopened today. 1t is probable
that merchants shipment of pro-
visions will be unquestioned in the
future.
The inhabitants of New Chwang
are jubilant over the capture of Tie
Pass. which will release, as soon as
the river opens, thousand junks
which have long been detained in the
upper Lao river, having on board
vast accumulations of beans and bean
cake.
Harbin.-Large numbers of Chinese
bandits and Chinese troops are re-
ported to be west of Tsitsihar. and
an attack on the railway is appre-
hended.
A number of Chinese suspects have
been arrested here.