davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Crashed Into Light Engine,

Warren, Pa, March 1O-Passenger
train No. G, eastbound, on the Phila-
delphla & Erie railroad, rashed into
light engine near Pittsheld today, jam
ming the cars together with terrific
force. Many Of the passengers and sew
eral trainmen were painfully hurt. Two
OF the injured may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Health Officer Stops Traffic.

Cleveland, O., March lO--The scran-
ton avenue line OF the Cleveland Elec-
trio Railway company was tied up for
two hours today because n motorman
and conductor attempted TO take out a
street car that did not meet the stan
dard of cleanliness which the city
health officer IL putting IN force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
New Cabinet Formed.

Christiania, March l0.-The new sab
met has been approved by the regent
Crown Princess Gustaf, as follows:
Premier and minister Of Justice, p. C..
IT. x. Nicholson; president OF the sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

William Gillette, Francis Wilson, For
bcs Robertson, Daniel Frohman and
Bronson Howard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
MARCH APRIL AND MAY.
Spring The Time To Cure Catarh And Chronic Diseases
"a MONTH ALL MEDICINES FREE So

ms
D shores IN he cc catarrhal Cnnc1p disease RNTIE
o a MOI m q hlns free ooif a
n @
Q 10
e an omnC n
A and mH Cd " hhe take re ann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
WE TREAT
AND CURE

Drs Shores & Shores not only
cure Catarrh and Stomach Trouble,
but they cure Nervous Diseases,
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Heart Diseases, Diseases OF the
Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula
and Rectal Diseases, Female Com
plants, Diseases Of Women and
Children Ricketts,, Spinal Troubles,
Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma,
Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Con-
sumption IN the First Stages, ovar-
ian Diseases, SciatIo rheumatism,
Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria,
Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre Tor
big neck), Ia Grippe, Blood
Diseases. sorofula, all forms of
Nervous and Chronic Diseases that
are durable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
KILLS THE BRIDE
 OF A FEW MONTHS
Man Persuades Her to Come Back Home With Him and Kills
 Her En Route.

Atlanta, March 26-A special to the Constitution from Jasper, Ga., says a young man named Glazier killed his bride Saturday evening, and that posse is In pursuit of him to avenge the deed
 Glazier, who is about 20 years of age, had been married but short time to his wife. four years his junior. They had separated for some unknown cause and she had gone to live with her mother. Glazier came to their home Saturday evening, asking the girl to return and live with him. Her mother aided his ertreaties and she finally consented They had been gone but q short distance when shots were heard, and the young woman was found dead in the road. shot through the heart. Glazier had disappeared, and the sheriff of the coun- ty with an organized band of men is searching for him. Both families were well connected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
HUNDREDS MIGHT
 HAVE LOST LIVES
COURTS WILL HAVE TO BE CALL ED UPON TO PLACE BLAME FOR COLLISION OF THE PARisiAN AND ALBANO.

Halifax N. S., March 26.-The two ocean steamers, the Parisian and Albano, whose 1900 passengers were saved from possible death at sea after the collision between the two vessels off the harbors mouth yesterday by a thrilling 15-mile race for shallow water showed plainly today how serious was the accident, the Parisian resting on the bottom at her dock, and the Albano's fore peak being full of wa- ter. The Parisian. which came up the har- bor at o'clock last night with a gaping hole in her starboard side from the All bano's sharp bow. filled gradually during the night, and at dawn her engine room had been flooded and her fires extinguish- ed, her lower deck was awash and her keel rested on the mud.
 A large part of her cargo has been dam aged by water, but the bulk of the cargo. consisting of 400 sacks, was recovered in dry condition. The statements of the two commanders of the vessels as to the ficting, and the courts will be invoked to place the responsibility. Proceedings have teen begun in the admiralty court against the Hamburg American company, owner of the A1bano. and today that steamer was labelled for $150OO0 damages, in be- half of A. and l.. Allen, owners of the Parisian.
 Later 1t was announced that counter suit would be brought by the German company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
RUIN THREATENED
 TO TRADE INDUSTRY
MERCHANTS AND COMMERCIAL MEN OF RUSSIA ARE BEING FORCED INTO POLITICS AS NEVER 6EFRE.

St. Petersburg, March 27.-d2:40 a. m.)- in connection with the political situation is the fact that the disaster and ruin with which trade and industry are threatened is forcing the merchant and commercial classes of the big cities into politics. Here tofore as a matter of business, they have carefully refrained from meddling in the political movements. but the situation is to define their attitude. and every where they are pronounclng in favor of the lib- eral demands for the cessation of the war, and for a constitution.
 M. Morosoff the Moscow millionaire, who is known as 'The Russian Cotton King" realizing the power of united ac- ton. has called a private meeting of leading men in the industrial life of Rus sia to make representations to the gov- ernment. Considering the important part played by the Bourgeois in revolu- tions in other countries, the 'Intellectu- als'' regard the active support of the merchant class as the greatest victory they can achieve in the struggle they are waging.
 The peasant movement in south and west Russia continues to spread There has been renewal of the burning and destruction of property in the Chernigoff government, the peasants attacking espec- ially the property of M. Tereschtenkof, a rich sugar refiner who has 100000 acres planted in beets. Several landlords have been murdered. The peasants in other sections are taking armed possession of forest land, on which they had the right of cutting wood before emancipation, and are offering resistance to the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
ROBSON TALKS OF
 GOVERNORS RACE Has Not Decided Whether to Become a Candidate TO TAKE STUMP NEXT YEAR Says Time Has Come for Men to Choose Master They Shall Serve
 When Aspiring for a Pub
 lie Office.
 
TO TAKE STUMP NEXT YEAR

Mobile, March 26.-Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, who was in this city to- day, submitted to an interview in which he declined to either affirm or deny whether he will be a candidate for gov ernor at the next state election, but said
 q shall be in the political campaign, but at the present stage it is impossible to say whether 1 shall be a candidate myself or not, and my action will be de- clded according to the opportunities for rendering public service Whether a candidate or not, I expect to take the stun and advocate strong foreign and naval policies as the basis of our securi- ty and prosperity, and a means towards general peace"
 He further announced himself as against taking the primaries away from the peo- ple and In speaking of the railroads said that throughout the country the great railroad corporations have been acquiring political power until In many states this power has come to be absolute and the people have been put under oppression, communities discriminated ~fainsts and the laws upset at will The failure of the measure for regulating freigh. rates at the last session of congress has awakened the people to the fact that this oppres- sion is national as well as local.
 q think the time has come for an align ment for men to choose which master they will serve when they aspire to public of- fee, and until the railroads are put back into their place no man in the employ of a railroad should seek or should be elected to any public office"
 He believed in the encouragement and fostering of railroads in all legitimate di- rection, and that they should be placed under, and not over the law. He would advocate the development of the educa- tional system, the adoption of local tax ation, and therefore increased support of the district agricultural schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
LAPS MAY ATTACK
 SAKHALIN ISLAND
RUSSIANS ARE NOT IN POSITION TO RESIST AS LESS THAN TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS ARE ON THE ISLAND.

St. Petersburg, March 27, 12:40 a. m.- According to government mail advices brought to the mainland from Sakhalin and telegraphed from Kharbarovsky, the Japanese we're expected to land at Korsa- kovsk within fortnight, the port being free from ice early in April. The Rus sians are not in a position to resist, the whole force on the island being less than 2oOO soldiers, and prison guards.
 There are coco convicts in the penal camps, the remainder of the population consisting of 5000 natives, and 6OOO time expired convicts, with women and chill dren who have settled on the island. The prospect that the convlcts may be land- ed on the mainland in the vicinity of Vladivostok by the Japanese, is being considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
FIRST PRISONERS
 ARRIVE IN JAPAN
RUSSIANS FROM MukDEN ARE TAKEN AROUND THE CITY AND THERE WAS NO DEMoNsTRA- TIoN-ARE POORLY CLAD.

Tokio. March 26.-The first of the Muk- den prisoners arrived at Toldo today en were transferred at the Omori station around and avoiding the city There were no crowds, and consequently there was no demonstration. The prisoners were poorly clad.
 The Business Mems association is ar ranging for a monster celebration of the capture of Mukden for April 3, the anni- cersary of the accession of Emperor Jimmu Tenno, 660 B. c. It Is planned to have a parade of 100000 from Hibiya park to Uyeno park. stopping at the palace to cheer the Emperor. The exercises will be held in Uyeno park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Grippenberg Relieved of Con-
 naNd of Second Army,
SQUARON SAILS FROM SUEz
Japs Are We'll Pleased at the Success Meet in Floating the Recent Domestic and Foreign
 Loans.

Gunshu Pass. March 26.-Eyery where along the front there is complete and ominous quiet. No collisions have been reported today.
 A nurse who arrived from Mukden today states that the reports by Chinese of III treatment of Russian sick and wounded, after the evacuation of Mukden are en- tireiy unfounded The Japanese treated all who fell Into their hands in the most kindly manner, and gave the nurses per mission 10 return to the Russian army, saying there were no women of that avo- cation with the advance columns. They provided the nurses with credentials, in- dicated the roads by which they might travel, and warned them that they might be under fire west of the railway. Sever al doctors sisters and attendants re- mained with the wounded at Mukden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Peace Talk in Europe is Given
 Fresh Impetus
VERY OPPORTUNE
correspS Q its at All European capi. tals Ho v Tt That Peace is in
 CI liking Christian

London, March 26.-Accordlng to ar engagements which are still liable to re- vision, King Edward will leave London April 6.-He will join Queen Alexandra at Cologne and from thence their majes- ties will go to Copenhagen for the celebra- ton of the birthday of King Christian, April 8. The Associated Press eorrespon- dent at Copenhagen telegraphs tonight that so far as known King Edwards visit has no connection with Russo-Japanese peace pour parlours, but that King Chris tian strongly favors peace and should the Dowager Empress of Russia also come to her fathers birthday celebration 1t will be regarded as a signal of a peace conference at Copenhagen.
 It Is reported that M. DIswolsky, the Russian minister to Denmark, left St. Petersburg on Saturday for Copenhagen.
 A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Reu- ter Telegram company states that the majority of the council of ministers is agreed upon the principle of the oppor- tuneness of initiating steps in the direc- ton of peace. and correspondents in the principal European capitals all report that peace is in the air.
 According to the Daily Telegraph's cor respondent Kobe. who reports having in- terviewed the American officers and for eign correspondents captured at Muk- den and who have Just arrived at Ujin. they all were surprised that no armistice or peace proposal had been made. They confirm previous statements that nobody had the least idea that retreat was i'm minent till General Kuropatklns order was suddenly received late on March 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Japan May Name This Among
 Terms of Peace
PEACE WOULD MEAN TRUCE
Japs Feel That Russia Would at Once So to Work to Build Navy and Become More Impudent
 Than Ever.

Paris, March 26-It was stated in dip lcmatic quarters here today that among the conditions of peace which Japan might ask, would be that Russia give a pledge to build no more warships for a term of years.
 A diplomatic official said that such a condition would be the most effective means of assuring Japan against Rus sie s carrying out her cherished project of naval rearmament for the renewal of he stilties, under better conditions than those at present existing. It is well known that Russia contemplates huge plan of naval rehabilitation. Admiral Doubasoff, the head of the technical board of the admiralty. Captain Clado, formerly chief tactical officer under Wee Admiral Rojestvensky, and other Russian naval authorities, recently have taken the position that peace was de- slrable until a naval reconstruction could be completed.
 This appears to have stimulated Japan 8 diplomats to consider means Of avoiding a peace. that would be equivalent to no more than truce, during which Russia would have time to forge an effective weapon, and, therefore, the intimation is now given that limitation of Russian naval armapent may figure means of insuring a prolonged peace In the orient.
 Concerning the recent preliminary ap- breaches towards peace, 1t Is, now ac- ccpted In the highest diplomatic quart CTS that these preliminary negotiations did not occur here, although Paris may have been the channel through which the results were transmitted to St. Pe- tersburg and Tokio. However, 1t is mo- ticeable that there has not been the slightest reference In French newspapers to the peace movement having taken tangible form here or elsewhere. ex- cept in continued academic discussion of the peace propaganda. and a few vague St. Petersburg dispatches showing that peace is in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
KUROPATKIN TOLD
 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
Two Years Ago He Foretold That Russia's Attitude Would Force
 War With Japan.

St. Petersburg, March 26. 12:40 a. m.- Prince Uptomislxy's new paper Dawn has unearthed remarkable report made by General Kuropatkin to Emperor Nicholas in the fall of 1903, in which the then war minister expressed the opinion that the Yalu concession would surely induce war in the far east and took an optimistic view of Russia's ability to cope with Japan on land and sea. but expressed forebodings that the triple alliance might take advantage of the struggle to threaten Russia on the west, while Great Britain brought matters to a climax with the Afghans
 The whole tenor of the memorandum in- dicates that danger on the European from tier loomed large in the war minister's s calculation. and created the presumption that he was chary abou. c1spatching heavy endorsements to the front until Emperor Williams assurances. given at the billiard game conference as to the status of the western frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
DIVORCED WIFE
 STOPS THE DEAL
PRESIDENT HOLDS UP APPOINT MENT OF MAN ON COMPLAINT OF WIFE WHO NOW EARNS HER LIVING.

Washington, March 26.-On complaint of his divorced wife the commission Of pr. Frederick McMaster of New York. recently appointed consul to Zanzibar, has been held up by direction of Presi- dent Roosevelt until an investigation has been made. The letter of Mrs. Me- Master charges her former husband with desertion and non-support, and says that in consequence she has been obliged to earn livelihood as a saleswoman in a New York dry goods store The letter was addressed to the President, and ask ed him to compel McMaster to promise to support the former wife and two young daughters, living with her, be- fore being permitted to depart for his pest. Dr. McMaster, 1t is understood. has remarried. Inquiries into the com plaint are being made by Assistant Sec retary of State Pierce, although he stated tonight that the divorce papers appar- ently were all regular and in proper or der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
EnemY stIII RetreatInu.

Toklo March 26--(Noon.) 1.-The following official dispatch has been received here
 Our SinglSing force reports that tne enemy retreated from S,asking toward Haulungchou, ninety miles northeast. An other report Is that one squadron of the enemy's cavalry halted at Mienhauchiep. on the Ilirin road, in the district between Piyuanpomen and Changtu. and in the vicinity at Taiseiyei. At Kankorshi a few of the enemys troops are appearing.
 Natives report 200 of the enemy's cav airy posted at Aishenmou. nine miles north of Wanmasnai. and 60l infantry and cavalry at Taolu, 15 miles east of Wan- nasal.
 "Changtu reports a few troopers in the district, 20 miles northward of Chinchia- tun 23 miles northeast of Fakoman.
 Reports do not trace the enemy from Kangpin, 13 miles northwest of Fakoman, but some troops from Liao Yang and Wopeng are 25 miles north of Kangping.
 At their own request 421 non-combatants captured at Mukden have been released beyond the Japanese outpests, and 34t have been sent south to Che Foo and Shanghai and released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
OYAJNA SAYS HIS
 FOES ARE GALLANT FIGHTERS

fought well. During the war between China and Japan I was the commander of the army which captured Port Arthur.
 With a division and a half of troops VIC took the city in five hours The result this time shows the wonderful difference between the Russians and Chinese, with whom we had previous experience. But our army, both soldiers and officers, per formed their duty as Japanese knew they would. I was minister of war of Japan for sixteen years, during which time con scription laws were passed. I have close ly watched the making of the Japanese army which has proved what I say that the officers and the men have fulfilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
MANY ALIENS COMING.
Total Emigrants for the Past Week
 Was 26,ooo.

New York. March 26.-With total for the last week of 26OO0 aliens. and with the prospect of at least. .2S.O0O more to come in on the steamships arriving this week, it is probable that all immigration figures will be broken before the, spring is ended. From all parts of Europe aliens are booked to arrive and the resources of the station at Ellis Island will be taxed to the utmost.
 Robert Watchorn, commissioner of im- migration at Ellis Island, is adopting every means possible to facilitate the despatch of the aliens through the ex- animation lines of the station MT, Wat chorn after a conference with MT. Sar- geant, commissioner general of immlgra- tion, announced at the next session of congress MT. Sergeant will asked for an appropriation for the establishment on Ellis Island of a hall for the display of the resources of the various states es- peeially of the west for edification of the immigrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
RUSSIANS WANT TO
 MEET ADML. TOGO
LETTER FROM RoJEsTvENskY's SQUADRON SAYS TROPICAL WEATHER IS CAUSING coNslD- ERABLE SICKNESS.

st. Petersburg. March 27,--Q2:40 a. m.)- private letter written in January has been received here from an officer of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron. The writer describes the activity of the ships in target practice and maneuvers, and the cruisers reconnoissances eastward.
 Life aboard the ships, the writer says, vas very uncomfortable, owing to the im- mense quantity of coal stored on the up- per deck in all the free space and owing to the heat, which was inducing various tropical diseases. Every one was anxious to depart to meet the Japanese. At that time 1t was realized that reports that he Japanese had intended to attack the squadron in European waters had been unfounded
 All is quiet in Manchuria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
REvoLuTIoNlsTs BUSY.
Country South of Warsaw is Greatly
 Disturbed.

Warsaw. March 26-A revolutionary movement of considerable proportions Is making itself manifest in connection with the industrial disturbances in the region around Siedlice, Pielsk, Vlodstavsk. Rodin and LulSo south and southeast of War saw.
 The country has been flooded with pro- clamations of foreign and local origin. calling for rising in Poland. and with revolutionary songs and addresses, the latter demanding the use of the Polish language in all the schools, administrative offices and courts. The population is said to be saturated with these tendencies. especially those of the Uniat sects. ChIl- dren are being kept out of school. Troops have been dispatched to the vicinity of Kobeck, southeast of Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
NO DECISION REACHED.
Citizen of United States May be Ap- pointed to Aid Santo Domingo.

Washington, March 2s.-State Depart ment officials definitely announce to- night that as yet no final determination has been reached regarding the proposi- ton of the representations of the presi- dent of Santo Domingo that the United States appoint one of it's citizen to act as interior minister, for the collection of customs, who shall allot 45 per cent to the Dominican government, and reclaim the balance in his custody, pending the disposition of the treaty by the United States Senate.
 'Nothing is settled as yet" was the authoritative statement of one of the officials. There has been good deal of talk about 1t, but no decision has been reached at vet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27

every hope. as believed they would in the older days when the Japanese army was composed of the Samuri, 6profes- sional fighting mem. The modern army was drafted from all classes, yet all our hopes have been fully realized by the work this army has done in actual war.
 Field Marshal Oyama declined to dis cuss the future movements or plans of the Japanees army. He intimated that he was ready to continue the war as long as necessary.
 Despite the reports to the contrary, Field Marshal Oyama's health is exeel- lent. With his staff he is comfortably quartered in fine Chinese homes placed at his disposal by the Chinese viceroy.