davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Teacher-Johnny, what makes you so
stupid at arithmetic?
Johnny-It comes natural, guess.
I've often heard pa say that ma
couldn't put two and two together
Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
Agreed With Her.

Clara-I can't see why people think
summer is duller than winter.
Harold-No, considering so many
things come Off in summer.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
PERRYSBURG BOYS CHAMPIONS

The game of foot ball played in
Perrysburg last Sunday, between the
Bowling Green and Perrysburg teams
resulted in a victory for Perrysburg
by score of 30 to O. This makes
the Perrysburg team the Champions
of Northwestern Ohio in the 1875 ID.
class.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Joseph Zeisler of East Toledo for
merly of Perrysburg was badly in
iured few days since being thrown
from his wagon and having both legs
broken in three places. He is now in
the hospital slowly recovering.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
Az to engagements.

Gladys-I call it an automobile en-
gagement.
Maude-What's an automobile en-
gagement?
Gladys-One that starts off all right,
but nobody's quite dead sure that 1t
will be able to keep on going,-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
One Sided.

81. am thinking of getting married"
Indeed! And who is the lucky
MANI"
Il dunno. So far haven't been able
to induce any man to think the same
way."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Pennibs-Scribbles showed me the
plot of his new play this morning.
Inkerton-So? What is it like?
Pennibs-It looks to me like a plot to
Bwindle the public.-Chicago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
Knew by Experience.

"a man must make many sacrifices
to remain in politics."
THAT'S right" answered Senator
Sorghum. Il have sacrificed my con-
science more than once"-Washingt
Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
Those Girls.

Kate-Jack told me it was a question
of my acceptance or his death by sui
eide.
! Eunice-And you accepted him? You
cruel 'creature!-Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

. Dyer-So her father gave his con-
sent?
Ryer-Yes.
Dyer-Has he grudge against your
--Tssrytown IN. " News,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Creditor (angrlly)-I tell you want
my money.
Debtor-Well, you can't get blood out
of turnip.
Creditor-No, but can out of a beet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
PERRYsBuRG HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
C. E. Stinebaugh, Superintendent.

c. E. Stinebaugh, Superintendent
Miss Woodward, Principal
Young, Assistant
Daisy North, Supervisor of Music
Hughes Drawing
Mr. Chas. Neiderhouse Eighth Grade
Miss Graham Seventh
&" Ada Munger, Sixth
d" Anna Roether, Fifth
Katherine Rhoda, Fourth
" Ola Hartshorn, Third
q" Amelia Pister, Second
Mrs Eugena Chapman, First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
NO SIGN OF PEACE.
London Stories Concerning Nego'
tiations Are Unreliable.

London, Feb. Histories purportng
20 emanate from London concerning
negotiations for peace in the far east
hnd no support and no credence In re-
sponsible quarters here
"All my Information is quite 10 the
contrary" said Baron Hayashl, the
japanese minister, today and therein
the minister voiced the general opinion
OF those I'm a position 20 know.
II cannot account FOR the recrudes-
ence Of those reports" continued the
minister Certainly ] konw Of no
movement In the direction Of peace.
There Is every probability OF a contiu-
uance Of the war. The situation In
Russia does not AFFECT Japan \ actions
or plans II has not entered into our
calculations, Japan Is az ready for
peace now as she has been since hos
tilities broke out, but the proposals
must emanate from Russia and be such
as to assure permanent peace and
friendly relations between Japan and
Russia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

proceeded with and expressed the hope
that they might be disposed Of today II
an early start could be secured.
As soon as the doors were closed, Sem
ator Cullom presented and had read
letter from the president TO himself I'm
which the president had taken excep-
ton 10 the senate amendment substi-
tuuns tAe WORD treaty" for the word
agreement The letter was some
thing Of n surprise to many members OF
the senate, and the reading received
the undivided attention Of all present
When the reading had been concluded,
Senator Morgan took the floor and maxi
Ing the presidents letter the text Of bis
remarks, proceeded with a sharp crit
icsm OF executive interference with the
senate In performing Its part In the
making Of treaties
He spoke of the letter as another
evidence of the presidents tendency
toward the usurpation Of the senator
ial prerogative and said that the presi-
dent had no more right to interfere
with the senate's consideration Of the
subject at this stage OF the proceed
ing than the senate would have had to
interfere with him while the treaty
was IN process Of preparation.
When Senator Morgan completed
his speech Senator Spooner took the
floor and following somewhat on the
lines OF Mr. Morgan's remarks, took
issue with the president on the sub
stitution of the word treaty for
agreement" contending that the
change was not an indication OF a
backward step but that even with
this change the contamination of the
treaties would mark an important
step forward lie said that the ratih-
cation Of the treaty as amended by
the committee would pledge the gov
eminent to the general proposition OF
arbitration. He also made strong
contention for the preservation OF the
senatorial prerogative and instsncing
the agreement with reference to the
Plus fund, declaring that even that
should have been presented to the sem
ate, Notwithstanding the general pro-
vision for submission to the Hague
tribunal.
The discussion In the senate showed
n determination to stand firm i'm regard
20 the prerogatives Of the senate and to
insist that the word treaty should be
substituted for "agreem~t" In all the
treaties, which Is the crucial point IN
the contention between the president
and the senate.
The discussion, which was character
lied by expressions OF highest regard
for the president was along the line
that the senate could not, II II would
surrender is part Of the treaty making
power,
Among the senators who took this
position today IN addition to Mr.
spooner We're Messrs. Foraker ana
Lodge.
The latter was especially Arm In sup
porting the committee amendment and
insisted that with all due regard TO
the president It was for the senate TO
determine its rights and to support its
prerogatives. Senator Foraker was no
less emphatic IN his declaration to the
snme cfeCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
viii Go to Cleveland to Testify
Against Mrs. Chadwick.

New York, Feb. t1-Andrew Carnegie
announced today that he would go TO
Cleveland to testify against Mrs Cassie
l.. Chadwick, who Is under arrest in
that city charged with obtaining large
sums OF money on alleged securities
bearing Mr. Carnegie's name. II Is
alleged that the signatures were forged.
Mr. Carnegie's announcement was made
after n subpoena ordering him to APP
pear before the federal grand jury at
Cleveland on March 9Th, had been
served upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
FRANCE AND VATICAN.
Latter Is Trying to Maintain a
Hold Over Latter.

Rome, Feb ii,--Althoueh the bin be-
fore the French chamber Of deputies
providing for the separation Of church
and state I'm France is expected 10 pass,
the vatican authorities still hope to re-
tain hold on France through the ques-
ton of the protectorate over Catholics
In the east. Negotiations on the sub
feet toook place at the end Of 1900 and
the beginning Of 1901 when the sultan Of
Turkey whose relations with France at
the time were strained informed tho
pope that he intended to accredit a
representative TO the holy see. When
Emperor William went 10 Jerusalem
he urgedthe sultan 30 do so and through
Baron Won Hertlin who was sent ON n
special mission to Rome, tried to per-
suade the pope to accept the sultan +
offer Cardinal Rampolla, then papal
secretary Of state Is understood to have
taken the ground that the action of the
sultan was merely move To dlsplease
France so the pontiff refused Now II
Is asserted at the vatican, matters may
take different turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Fire in Apartment House,

New York, Feb IA FIRE which
broke out I'm a double apartment build
ing I'm Thirty-cighth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues this after
noon endangered the lives of many
persons and threatened % large amount
bf property In the vicinity, The Gre
spread rapidly from ;ho apartment
house 10 several crowded tcuemcuts Ion
the rear and scores of families were
driven into the street with no time to
save any Of their personal belongings.
The nremen were greatly hlmperod In
fightlng the blaze 10y insufficient water
supply. This FIRE was within block
and half ~ the Casino theater which
was badly damaged by nre early in the
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
PRINCE TROUBETSKOY
Declines Reelection as Provincial
Marshal of the Nobility.

Moscow, Feb. il.-Prlnce Troubetskoy
president Of the Moscow zemstvo. has
Informed the assembly Of mobiles that ne
declines reflections as provincial mar
shal ~ the nobility Addressing n meet
Ing of the mobiles. Prince Truubetskoy de-
clnrod that throughout his tenanty Of Of
flee he had always striycn To maintain
and throughout Russia but MS split
had manifested itself during the debate
on the recent address to the emperor
he had decided not 60 seek reelection.
The assembly tried TO induce Prince
Troubetskoyto reconsider his decision but
ne refused to do 80, All the former pro-
ylncial and district marshals Of the no.
hllity whose names were proposed like
Wise declined the post The deadlock
ultimately was temporarily solved by
Prince Trouhetskoy consentlng 90 remain
In office untn his successor n found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Day Passed Quietly without
Any Collision

81. Petersburg Feb. II, y, m-rho
day passed quietly without any coils
ions between the troops and strikers
though q number OF arrests were made
after a big meeting at the Moscow gate
this morning. The police and Cossacks
did not interfere with the assembly
Itself, al which there was only the read
ing OF papers and desutory Discus
sion, but they followed the men when
the meeting broke mp and prevented
them from marching In large bodies TO
lntlmidatc other WOrkmen a long
drive through the disturbed parts Of
the city showed the presence OF caval-
ry infantry and police everywhere. In
the industrial quarters most Of the
establishments were closed at p. m.
the regular Saturday half holiday re-
leasing practically the entire industrial
population of 81. Petersburg and max.
ing II very difficult 10 verify the host
OF rumors. But it was evident that
there had been no general extension OF
the strike as feared The strikers APP
parently have no plans FOR making
demonstrations tomorrow, but It Is I'M
possible TO predict what may develop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
TROUBLE STARTED BY STRIKERS
Mob Became Violent Broke Down
I Fence and Forced Entrance
Into Works.
IRON MASTERS MAKE A PETITION
No Repressive Measures Will End
The Deeply Rooted National
Movement.

LODI Feb, 1.-THE governor in an
interview with the correspondent OF
the Associated Press today said;
MY official reports from Sosnovlc
show that 33 persons were killed and
80 wounded, IS OF whom were seriously
hurt In the conflict at the Katherlnen
Iron works on Thursday, The trouble
began when large body Of striking
miners tried 10 force the furnace men
OF the iron works to put out the fires
and join tho strikers, The mob became
violent broke down a fence and forced
an entrance into the works which were
guarded by two companies Of infantry
The officers ordered the crowd to leave
but they refused. Suddenly a striker
drew IA large knife and rushed at an
officer. The soldiers then fired on the
mob, which Immediately fed, leaving
the dead and wounded"
The governor added that no other
shooting had been reported and that
quiet had been restored In the city,
There are $4,000 men on strike In the
Sosnovic district.
REPRESStVE MEASURES FUTILE
st. Petersburg Feb 1.-THE society
OF Russian Iron Masters, representing
$500 100000 OF capital has memorial
lied NJ. White, president OF the COM
mittee OF ministers on the labor ques-
ton, pointing out that the attitude OF
the people IL a warning that no re-
pressive measures will end the deeply
rooted national movement of the Rus
sian people
The iron masters further declare that
normal relations between the work
| men and their employers are only pos
| gible with n system Of government bas-
| ed on justice and with the participa-
| ton OF both employers and employees
| I'm legislation. equality FOR all before
| the law, invlolabllity OF domclle, the
| right TO hold meetings and strike pro-
| lection for workers against the attacks
of strikers freedom 81 press and uni
yersal compulsory education,
STRIKE is EXTENDING.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. If. $40 p. m.--
The strike extended today TO Lessners,
Tielmans and number OF other works,
The men remain quiet and determined
and declare they will not yield until
they win the fight for an eight-hour
day A large number Of troops are
posted about the Niborg and Newsky
quarters
In consequence OF the threatening at-
titude of the strikers IN the Viborg
quarter OF this city the authorities to-
day brought IN from Peterhof addi-
tional cavalry which were posted about
the Viborg district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
NEW YORK POLICE FORCE.
Ex.Supt. Byrnes SUGGESTS Radi
Il Plans for ,rm.

New York, Feb. i1.-Former Supt. Of
Police Thomas r. Byrnes has discuss
ed at length before the city club body
which has come to be known as the
Committee OF nine suggestions for
the reiuvenation OF the New York po-
lice force, upon which subject the oom-
mttee has been seeking light In yari-
Gus quarters.
Radical plans OF reform were outlined
By the former chief He proposed the
placing Of the appointment Of police
commissioner for this city In the hands
OF the governor ana state senate.
In his opening he said the police com
mission should have a term OF Office OF
at least 10 years and be removed only
for malfeasauce In Once, or neglect Of
duty Absolute power " dismissal OF
subordlnates on charges also was IA
yored by Mr.. Byrnes He recommend
cd four or FIVE deputies 10 be appointed
by the commission from within or
without the department The first dep
uty should be, he believed, the execu-
tive head OF the department, from
whom all orders should emanate. The
second deputy should be In charge Of
the detective force of the entire city
with other departments divided among
the remaining deputies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Andersons bill providing for the ex-
animation Of private banks, may be
reached by the house on Monday after
noon,
Despite the fact that they were two
hours late returning from the Y Of IT,,
the house was called 70 order yesterday
afternooA at 3 o'clock q
II, p. % by slmons, exemptlng farm
ers from license In the sale Of their own
products has been made the special
order for Monday az p. m.
The members Of the Legislature have
been invited by Rep. a, V. Anderson
10 visit Bingham on Sunday, the train
leaving over the Rio Grande Western
at $40 M Doubtless many VIII
avail themselves Of the opportunity and
incidentally test the hospitality OF Bing-
hams citizens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

but the workmen were turned away In
masses from many mines. Great OK
element has been caused by this ac-
tlOn and we IN consequence fear the
worst We beg your excellence TO use
your influence IN authoritative quarters
TO prevent these proyocations from oc-
curing again"
The Mine owners association, reply
Ing 10 the assertion that the owners
We're excluding workmon by wholesale
from the mines aver that they are I'M
able to take back workmen at some "
the mines except IN small numbers I'M
IN the damage resulting from their IN
activity is repaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
CHARCoT EXPEDITION.
Feared One Searching for South
Pole il Lost.

New York, Feb. ll-It Is greatly
feared that the Antarctic expedition
commanded by Dr. rharcot, which
started moro than "a year ago from a
South American port In the hope OF
reaching the south pole has been lost,
says e Times dispatch from Paris. II
Is known 90 have encountered a terrible
storm IN April last year and has not
been heart OF since, nor have any traces
NJ rs movements been discovered by
Uruguay which sent out "a party 10 It's
rescue. Charles Bahot, n member OF
the committee OF the Society Of Geo
graphy In Paris, intends 10 organize am
other searching party TO ascertain It's
fate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
JOHANN HOCH.
Police Believe lie Is on Point of
Breaking Down.

Chicago, Feb. ll.-Johann Hoch, the
self-Confessed bigamist, Is thought by
the police to be on the point Of break
Ing down, He no longer acts the part
Of comedian, His smile Is wearing
Off Inspector Shippy said today that
HoCh has about reached the point
where he Is willing 10 tell some things
which have been denied by him before,
While not admitting he anticipated a
fun confession soon, the Inspector said
the prisoner might tell a sensational
story at any time.
Today the lines I'm Hoch's forehead
and the burrows I'm his checks plainly
told that he is worried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
MIENZEL'S PICTURES.
The Paint Is Feeling Offof Some
OF Them.

Berlin, Feb 1.-THE paint on two ~
the most famous works OF the late Prof.
Adolph Won Mienzel dhe celebrated
painter who died Thursdag fssD, "Tho
Round Table OF Frederick tie Great :"
1850. and "A Flute Concert at Sane
souci" 1852 hanging IN Sans Souci
palace. IL peelnR Of.
MY reputation viii outliVe my
works. said Prof. Mcneil some time
before his death, I'm speaking OF the
gradual ruin Of these PICTURES IN
those days he added. 81 was too poor
to buy the best materials and this IL
the result"
But they can be resrofed" said the
ady TO whom the painter was talking.
II can rever restore them, and when
another does so the paintings will no
longer be mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
IRoQuoIs THEArER FIRE.
Indictments Against Manager
And Treasurer Quashed.

Peoria His, Feb. ll.-Judge Green
today sustained the motion to quaah
the indictments against Thomas j.
Noonan, manager aud treasurer OF the
lroquols theater I'm Chicago, and Cum
mings, the stage carpenter, which grew
out Of the theater fire catastrophe An
attorney representing the states attor-
neys Office Of Cook county attempted
to draw a parallel between the Socum
steamboat disaster and the lroquois
case but the court refused to allow It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
JAPAN WILL BECOME
CHINA'S CHIEF ADVISER

London, Feb, 1.-THE Daily Telc-
graphs correspondent at Toxic says
there Il good authority for the state
ment that Japan intends after the war
TO establish herself in Pekln az Chlna's
principal adviser The correspondent
adds that the warship which japan Is
reported 90 have purchased is said to
be the chilean battleship Captain Pratt
The negotiations II Is added, were con
Quoted through an American hrm. Or
ders for four large battlcships have
been placed in England, and also con-
tracts for guns to the value ol 9ZoOoO OO.
The same correspondent asserts that
the Japan ambition now Is undoubtcd-
" to invade a small portion Of actual
Russian territory and an active siege
Of Vladlvostok IL therefore expected
soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
GENERAL SN0WST0RM
IN THE SOUTHWEST

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE weather
bureau reports show that the third
general snowstofm within the last 10
dayn has set In over Kansas and Ne
braska, and the lower Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys. The storms,
accompanied by considerable snow, and
an extreme cold snap, continue In the
middle Rocky mountain region, the
nesarest approach to the present con
dtions there having occurred in Feb
ruary, 1899. The first cold wave OF the
season has overspread Idaho, eastern
Oregon and eastern Washington The
forecasts today announce that the
temperatures viii moderate slowly in
the northern districts.
A ridge Of high pressure extends this
morning from the north Pacific coast
states eastward to the upper Mississippi
valley and southeast from there to the
middle Atlantic coast.
Des MoInes, Ia. Feb 1l,--A binding
snowstorm prevailed throughout CEN
trial Iowa today, with the thermometer
down to zero Street car traffic here Is
seriously impcded.
Kansas City, Feb. 1l.--A snowstorm
general throughout the western Mis-
souri, and IN Kansas prevailed today
with Temperature for this part of the
southwest averaging about zero,
Omaha, Feb, ll,-Another heavy fail
OF snow occurred last night over prac-
tlcaly all Of Nebraska and western
Iowa. Reports indicate that the storm
was heavy from omaha to Denver and
Cheyenne and over the entire upper
Missouri valley, No wind accompanied
the present storm, but the temperature
remains near the zero mark street
cars were badly hampered and railroad
trains were all off schedule from one to
six hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST,
A Number Of Witnesses Identify
Their Ballots

Denver Feb li-At today's session Of
the Joint gubernatorlal contest commit
tee Gov. Adpms attorneys introduced a
number ~ witnesses to identify thelr
Republican experts. with one exception
every witness Identified his ballot. The
exception was Louis y. Bccker who de-
clarcd that the Democratic ballot CORES
bonding with hts number on the pool book
was not his ballot ms he voted the Re-
publican ticket. When asked TO write tho
words "Republlcan and Democratic" Il
was plain the ballot shown him was not
I'm HIS handwriting
-Four witnesses went over the Republic
can lists OF alleged nun-resldents N as
many precincts and Identified practically
every name as belonging TO n bona lde
resident II developed that a list of
names. a majority ~ which were mis-
spellod had been furnished TO the persons
who canvasscd one precinct on behalf OF
the cOatestor. Peabody,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
FIRST EMPEROR OF JAPAN.
Anniversary of His Coronation
Being Celebrated.

Toxic. Feb II, p. Midday the an
niversary of the coronation Of the first
emperor Of Japan Is being generally
celebrated throughout the empire the
war successes giving additional 2est 10
the celebration Toxic and all the prin-
cipal cities are decorated. The emperor
received at lunch a party including the
mobiles. officers and diplomatic corps
numbering In all 600 The emperor
toasted tho powers represented at the
luncheon and Baron DAnethan, am
bassador from Belgium and dean OF the
diplomatic corps responded on behalf
Of the foreign representatives, Count
Katsura premier OF the empire, re-
spouded for the japanese government.