davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
.EUROPATEIN IS DISMISSED
THE IDOL OF THE PRIVATE SOL.
DER SUCCEEDED BY
LiNEylTCH.
Imperial order Dismisslng the Mas.
terly Retreater From Command
Contains Not a Single Word
Of Praise.

Following IS dispatch from st.
Petersburg under date Of March II:
with the Japanese hanging on the
hccls and TANKS Of the remnants OF
the broken. defeated Russian army
General KuropltbIn. the old Idol Of
the private soldier. has been dismissed
and dIsgraced. and General Llncviich
commander Of the First army IS up.
pointed to succeed him In command OF
all the Russian land and sea forces
operating against Japan. The word
disgrace Is written In large letters In
the laconc imperial order gazcitcd,
which contains not single word OF
praise. and also dlsposes Of the rumor
that Kuropatkin had asked TO be re-.
llovcd. Tho Russian military anna,s
contain no more bitter imperial re-
buke. while II was known that the
war council had already decided to
supplant Kuropatldn after the MAX.
den disaster, the decision TO confer
the task Of saving the remainder OF
the army on Linoyitch In the very
midst Of it's flight. although bruited
last night, came as surprise
II transpircs that Emperor Nicholas.
upon the advice Of General Dragomi.
ruh and War Minister Sakharon. de-
tormlnod that the step was necessary
whom e became apparent yesterday
that Kuroputkln. while concentrating
for stand 40 Tie pass seemed nm.
aware that tho japanese had worked
around westward again and practi.
cally allowed himself to be surprised.
Old reports brought by General Grip.
ponhorg regarding Kuropatk.n's fail.
Ing munt1ly also had Influence
UndOr the circumstances. therefore.
Il was considered imperative. On Wow
Of tho exceedingly uorlIious position
Of the army 90 turn over lts com.
mnud 90 linoyltOh who alone had
been able TO bring of his army in
order after the battle ~ Nlukdcn Uls
record during the Chinese war had
also demonstrated his capacity as n
commander
KuropatNn will return 10 81 Pot
orsburg forthwith
Tho task conHdod 10 Lincyitch Of
Withdrawing what a. loft Of the great.
army Of 100000 men to Hardin Is a
desperate one. lie Is hemmed IN on
all sides. General Kawamura. pre-.
sumably, Is pressing norihward
/ through the mountains eastward.
ready 10 swoop down; Generals Nogl
and Oku are on the west OF the Rus.
sian forces; the whole line OF the rail.
road IL threatened. n not already cut
and Chinese bandits are even reported
10 be In the rear Of Hardin A con.
summation OF the Mul,den disaster Is
feared. Napoloon's plight In the re-
treat from Moscow with Kutusoff's
Cossacks harasslng the starving, frcez.
Ing Frenchmen, was hardly as bad or
| dangerous,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
SCORES KILLED BY EXPLOSION
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A mAssA.
cHUsETTs SHOE FACTORY.
Building collapses and Death by Fire
and suHoestion lie the Fate Of EN-.
ployes Who We're Unable to
Escape.

AZ least sixty persons were killed
carly Monday boy the explosion OF
boiler 10 large shoe manufacturing
establishment in Brockton. Mass.
conducted Boy the r. D. Grover com.
pany
The explosion was Immediately fol-
lowed by a flash Of flame, which con.
sumod the factory a long fourstory
structure. as lf % were a house OF
cards. and incIncratcd an unknown
number Of men and women who were
unable To cxtrIcato themselves from
a mass OF tangled wreckagc formed by
the terrific uphoaval In the boiler
room. More than nifty OF the employees
In the building were MANNED burned
or bruised by the time they reached
safe ground Some had jumped from
the roof. some from windows and 9th.
ors had been injured In the mad rush
To escape from the doomed factory.
which from an parts emitted the heat
Of an Inferno. driving back the band
" heroic roscuors who Ia a few mo
monts had performed gallant service.
The FIRE extended from the factory
60 seven other buildings In the vlcin.
ity and destroyed them, The total
financial loss Is estimated at s25O,OOO.
Il may never be known Just how
many persons persisted In the wreck
nro. No one knows exactly how many
po-ruus were in the factory Tho nuui
bor has been estimated at 400 but
Treasurer Charles D. Emerson said
that no doubted whether there were
TO- many at work. Two hundred and
MY survivors have been accounted
for and the romans OF ATTY bodies
hayo been recovered from the ruins.
Fragments OF human frames which
possibly might belong to bodies other
than those enumerated have also been
found. Few OF the remains have been
identified The head In nearly every
instance ls missing and. except In rare
instances. Il was impossible oven to
distinguish the sex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
An Es.sheriH Talks.

Scott City. Kan. March 2Oth-tspe-
ciai.)-Almost every newspaper tells
OF cures Of the most deadly Of kidney
diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Brlghts Disease. Diabetes. Rhouma-
tlsm and Bladder troubles. In fact any
disease that is OF the kidneys or caus'
ed by dlsordcrod Kidneys is readily
cured by this great American remedy.
But Il is IN curing the earlier stages
Of kidney complaint that Dodd's Kid
ncy pills arc doing their greatest
work They are preventing thousands
or cases Of BrIghrs disease and other
deadly ailments by curing Kidney Dis
ease when O. first shows Cos presence
IN the body.
Speaking OF this work ExSherlr
james Scott Of Scott County, says:
81 have used olght boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney pills and must say that they
are Just the thing for Kidney Disease.
We have tried many kidney medicines
but Dodd's Kidney pills arc the best
OF ALL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
cAsrRo Musr 81 oooD.


Little President
The Venezuelan government DO iF
announced from Caracas ha. received
"a note from tho American minister
Mr Bowen. requiring au answer aa foo
whether Venezuela wuI 1rb.tato iho
questions pending aud saying that Zoo
case Of refusal tho United states
will feel free 10 tato tho step which
may De- necessary to secure Justice
The charge dana'ras of The Nr.n.
orlands has advised iho Venezuelan
government that Holland viI uso
cucr,lyc measures ln Wow OF The fact
that sh, has been unable Zoo secure
the release from imprisonment In
Venezuela OF five Dutch sailors Who
have been Illegally kept Zoo prison Tor
seven months
iu callInE upon President Castro Tor
nm answer to hiF proposition tU submit
to arbitration tho issues between on"
United States and Venezuela Mr
Bowen De- acting ln connection Win
instructions from the state department
which have recently been placed 100
his hands Mr. Bowen made % prnpu.i.
ton OF this kind to the NunDlruIan
foreign ONCE several months
ago. aud thorc was an "a.
change Of notes on the sub.
iect. but its further consideration was
cut on by the abrupt departure from
the capital ~ President Castro AZ a
moment when bis own decision was re-
uulred The Venezuelan government
at that stage. had made counter
proposition 10 Mr. Bowen looking Ia
the arbitration of the dispute by The
Hague tribunal but with the Import
ant qualification that the tribunal
should arhitrnto as % preliminary the
question aH 90 whether or not the
United States government had tue
right under International law. 10 To-.
torycnc nt an. ns under the Venezuelan
governments claims the American
concUsaiunniros must look to Ncne.
zuoln Tor their protection This was
construed ns 900 attempt tu bring into
play the old Calvu declaration which
tho United States hnH roaulutulN ana
repeatedly refused CO. accept lu lH mo-
rutaiuuH with southern rH.
uubllca Su Nr Bowen reported iu
the state department the fact Ut
President CaHrO4 departure. and
asked Tor instructions These wUr.
prepared with great care AMI after 40
turnoy General Moody had upon call
from tho president furnished Hu up.n
ION to the effect that the proceeding
in the Venezuelan courts involving tho
asphalt oompanya properties were 300
irregular as Co amount practically iu r.
drnial of Justice Therefore Mr.
Bowen was told to renew hlH PROPOSE.
ton for q free arbitration uf the is.
sues between Venezuela and tho
United States ut the hrst opportunity
and this. It appears. he has now done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
Former Commander Of Russian Army
Accepts a Subordinate Position.

Advicoa from 81 Petersburg are TO
the oncct that the Russian army In
ManchurIa IL Htill TO have the services
Of General Kuropatkin. who Is consld.
cred by many In spite Of his series OF
reyerscs. the best general and fore
most sirutoglst Of the Russian army
Sinking all feeling Of personal bitter.
ness because Of hls supercosslon and
an the old time cnmity between him
self and General Lincyitch IN pa
triutlc desire to be- Ut service 10 the
fathcrland the former commandorln
chief volunteered to remain Ia any
capacity with the army which he had
30 long commanded. The tender has
been accepted by Emperor Nicholas
and gratefully received boy the new
leaders OF the grand army
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
PARACHUTE FAILED.

W A. Mlddlckarf was KILLED and l..
NJ. Odcn seriously injured by falling
goo feet from a balloon while giving
d double ascension az Wallace. Idaho.
Both mon were seated iu pluchutos
and when they had assembled 200 feet
The lower part Ot the balloon tore
away The pnrgchutos failed 10 open
and both Tell among thC suectntors
with terrific force A young Dos was
caught by tho falling balloon 1ul badly
burned Mi1dlgNnrt had nearly every
bone in his body broken while Odcll
bad none The latter is injured In.
formally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
PEABODY YIELDS GOVERNOR.
SHIP.
Colorado Has Three Governors In Less
Than Twenty.tour Hours.

The bargain made by the leaders Of
the opposing Republican factions OF
Colorado to take the governors chair
from Alva Adams and 10 scat In Il
Lieutenant Governor Jesse r. MELON
aid after permitting James II. Pea.
body to hold Il for one day, was car.
ricd TO n conclusion late Friday after.
noon.
In fulAllment OF the agreement
which he made before the general as.
sombly decided the gubernatorial con.
test In his favor, Governor James II.
Peabody has resigned the Office In
which he was inaugurated late Thurs
day afternoon.
His resignation, OF which W. s.
Boynton OF Colorado Springs had been
custodian since Wednesday, when II
was written, was filed In the office OF
the secretary Of state at 1920 p. m.
Friday James Cowie secretary or
state, Immediately certified Governor
poabody's resignation. and Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald was then sworn In
as governor by Chief Justice Gabbert.
There was no further ceremony.
Governor Adams was ousted and
Governor Peabody Installed by tho
general assembly at 3 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon, and Governor MELON.
aid was sworn In before p. M Fri
day. Thus In space OF less than
twenty,four hours Colorado has had
| three governors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
Ereneh Weary Of oastrO,s p0lnas.

France has officially informed tho
United States Of the action Of the
Venezuelan government against the
French Gable company, which she re-
CARDS as high-handed, and intImates
that French patience Is rapidly being
exhausted by the conduct OF affairs In
Venezuela Il is probable that the
French ambassador will confer with
President Roosevelt next week for the
purpose OF learning the policy which
this government proposes to follow In
Venezuela
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

A watoryile barber has a unique
eontrlyanco In his shop. II Is a largo
erunclator about two and one.half
feet in diameter and works on the same
principle as the date Indicator on tho
face OF a clock Tho numbers run
from one to forty. The idea Is that
when man goes in no takes card
from n spindle on n stand by tho door
and every time n chair ia empty tho
barber presses tho electric button and
tho Indicator moves up number.
When a mans number rings up he
takes his turn-Lowiston (Mo) Jour
nal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
NAPOLEON At ST. HELENA.
sreat cenqusror Bitterly Resented
enlistment 10 island.

Banlshment to island.
What Napoleon thought OF his ban
lshment 20 st. Helena may be gath.
cred from the following protect:
"The idea Of Il is a perfect horror
to me To be placed for life on an
island within the tropics. at an I'm.
monse distance from any land, cut on
from all communication with the
world and ,erything that hold In ~
-c'ost rls cue le cage dc fer de Tam
trlan. ut IS worse than Tameriane.s
eage) would prefer being dcliy-
cred mp 10 the Bourbuns. Among 9th
or insults" said he-"but that is a
mere baratollo. very secondary con.
sIdoratlonH they style me general.
They can have mo- right Co call me
general. they may as well call mo
archbishop. for was head OF tho
church as voll as the army II they
do not acknowledge me as emperor
they ought as first consul; they have
sent am bassadors TO me as such. and
your king. Ia his letters. styled me
brother Had they confined me In ne
Tower Of London. or one Of the fort.
resscs IN England Though not what
I had hoped from the generosity OF
the English people,. should not have
go much cause for complaint. but TO
Danish me to an island within the
troplcsl They might as well have
signed my death warrant at once. a.
II Is impossible a man Of my habit OF
body can live long in such climate"
Tho Surrender" by Admiral Malt
Iaaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
URGE PEACE ON THE CAR.
Prominent Russians Think Bloody
Conflict Should snd.

While Emperor Nicholas. whose
word Is final. SIN declines 10 abasan..
the prosecution Of the war. and tho
government maintains lts ability 10
continue The conflict d Ig claimed that
powerful Influences. including several
Of the omroror's own ministers. arc
now strongly urg.ng that tho time has
como TO Indicate To japan Rumlas de-.
sire for pence upon reasonable basis.
Should Japan then attempt to i'm.
pose too uuoruus conditions. these m.
hucnco1 argue that. ln View uf the uni.
vorsnl wish 10 see The bloody conflict
ended NusHla's position Will boz
strengthened abroad by the alienation
of sympathy from Japan. and the slt.
untlon at home improved when tho
nation Is made IN understand that
the omperor's pacific proposals have
been met with impossible terms
ono ut tho cmperors ministers
said. we have suffered bitter de.
feat on land and sea. We can. how.
ever. still continue the war. BH botn
countries have suffered great loses In
blood and treasure ana q wopil-agly
proht tho rivals 81 both woe VITO
tght on until one or the other Is 81.
hnustod Russia has had a hard task
lighting the war against such advef.
sarlos six thou 7and miles from hons
and contend she can make a dlrniled
peace. without glory. but not without
honor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
To Gus, Democrats from Denver.

Senator Louis C, Campbell Of Grip
pie Creek has introduced a concur
rent resolution lnstructing Attorney
General Nathan c. Miller to institute
nuo warranto proceedings against
Mayor Robert W. spoor and all the
Democratic officials elected In Denver
ON May n last. requiring them to
show cause why they should not be
ousted from Office A preamble CON
tnins allegations of gross fraud 90 that
election. The resolution was referred
To a committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

Governor Miasoredon Of Nioorg, FIN
land. was shot and seriously wounded
Monday by MALI Hialmar Roinikke, a
HOY OF about 10 years, who admits that
no is a reyomtionist. lie halls from
Ilurikke parish, in the northwestern
mart OF Finland, but recently has been
living In Stockholm 10 avoid arrest
an account OF his known revolutionary
ideas. Ho returned four days ago 10
Finland, by way Of Iornea, ana spent
several days In Niborg, but decl'he-
10 reveal his stopping plaza
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

The ST. Petersburg Novoo Nremya
odltorially. for the first time. ON Mon
day admits the possibility OF peace Il
snys: After all the war Is like all
others. Il must end some time by
peaee. Remembering how dearly we
maid for the lack OF foresight Of our
diplomacy during the negotiations
preceding the war which was largely
responslble for our military and naval
unpreparedness, It would be wen now
for our diplomacy TO look ahead for
peacp."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
FACE LIKE RAW BEEF.
Burning Up With a Terrible Itching
Eezema-speedlly Cured by
Cutleura.

"Cuucurn cured me OF a terrible
eczema from which l had suffered
agony and pain for eight years, being
unable 20 obtain any help from tho
best doctors My scalp was covered
with scabs and my face was like
piece Of raw beef. my eyebrows and
lashes were falling out. and | felt as
II burning mp from the terrible Itching
and pain. Cutoura gave me relief the
very first day and made a complete
cure In a short time My head and
face are now clear and we'll. (Slgnod)
Miss Mary NJ Fay, 10 West Main St..
Westboro. Mass"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
Twister Sweeps over Alabama Town
win Fatal Results.

Reports have reached Roanoke. Ala.
hama. uf one ~ the most disastrous
storms that ever visited that rcctlon.
which swept across the southern part
Of Randolph county late Tuesday
night Eight or nine lives are known
Ia have been lost and damage
amounting Ia thousands uf dollars
was done To property. The torn' ia
started at point near Double Heads
md proc0'dcd In norlhwesterly
course.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
Fos Too Much for psu.

One OF the dercest fights | over wit
messed was between a village cur and
big fox. one moonlight night this
dog, In my company, found Brer Fox
housing round some corn stacks, and
pinned him by his foreleg They loop.
ed tho loop together. and for some
time Il was impossible 10 sag where
tho OK begun and the dog left on.
But for my Intervention the dog
would have been hlled.-County Gen
tlemnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
RETREAT BECOMES A RACE.
Russians and Japs Hurrylns North on
Parallel Roads.


A dispatch from 81. Petersburg
says anxiety regarding the fate OF
General Llncyltch's force continues.
the main danger to them being tho
Japanese columns which are hurryng
northward along the great trade route
twenty miles west and parallel with
the line OF retreat The heads Of these
columns were Officially reported to be
passing Fakoman, thirty miles north
west OF Tie Pass, on Friday. Their
appearance doubtless FASTENED tho
Russians retirement, which may now
have become literally race north
ward, as once the Russians are headed
II would be easy for the Japanese by q
short cut to throw themselves across
the line OF retreat. After leaving
Kalyuan. General Llnoyitch IS believed
TO have divided his army the main
portion keeping TO the railroad and the
other falling back along the Mandarin
road which runs To Klrin, Il being inn
possible to leave the latter open to the
japanese lest they then be able TO
creep up to the left flank. AZ the Same
time It is recognized that a separation
OF forces is always attended with the
danger OF giving the enemy an OPP
portunlty to concentrate and fight the
army In detail Some military men
here believe that Lineyitch will try TO
hold the line from Kirin 90 Changoun,
100 miles north NJ Tie Pass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

An explosion occurred at the mines
OF tho New River Smokcloss Coal a
Coke company at Rush Run. W Va.
at 10 o'clock Saturday night In which
ten men were killed. The explosion
was in tho Rush Run mlno and AK.
tended TO tho Rcd Ash mine nearly
two miles away and great DANES
burst out OF the mouths of both mines.
There were about i've men IN each
min. who stayed there a. NIGHT TO
take care Of the mines ana ali we're
! killed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
sYrIans Md 90 %.

Public notice is made In the Omcial
Munltgur. Of Port Au Prince. Haytl
that Syrian traders must settle their
anaIrs. cease trading and leave the
country boy April I, Their legations
must designate the liQu,dators Amer
lean Minister Powell ON being qucs.
toned. said that the interests of Sy.
rians who have genuine American nat
uralilatiou papers will De protected
The French. British aud Dominican
legations viii protect those under their
jurisdiction sylans who are otto
man subjects viii Dee expelled In q
body
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
TEA
How many fine thoughts
lie along that word OF three
letters: teal


A curious custom sim holds good
in the village OF Waddesdon. in Buck
inghamshire, England. where, on any
morning or evening OF the year. you
can claim a free drink of new milF
from COW specially kept To- the
benefit OF thirsty wgyiarers This anil
NAL is known locally as the aims
cow and when she dies another has
TO be crowded by tle parish aiihorl-
ties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
TEA
All sorts Of tea grow on
the tea bush; all sorts on
the same tea bush.


The medical students at GrIefswald,
Germany, says the New York Medical
Record, recently celebrated by parad'
Ing the streets In a torchlIght process
sion. The gruesomo torches consist
cd OF human thigh bones soaked in
tar and a skeleton carried by two
students headed the procession.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
wan is COSTLY


The now Jupauccs foreign loan will
be- divided among three nations the
United states. Great Britain and Ger
many Tho amount viii depend upon
how much the bankers NJ Berlin and
elsewhere win guarantee 20 dispose
of but probably % will mot ho less
than y5OuOuouo OF which amount Cor
many Is likoN tu take Sl5uooOOo al.
though thls is sull undetermined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
DRIVEN TO HIS DEATH.

Hounded BY Money Lenders, Rail-
reader Suicides.
Houndod by money lenders 10 whom
no had assigned his wages for a long
period in advance, and finally dis.
charged because Of this by his employ
ors, Frank Durham, an engineer on
the lines of the Illinois Central rail.
road. has committed suicide at his
home In Chicago Durham who was
A years old, locked himself In a bed
room and turned on the gas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
GibisonvilIe.
UNCLE HEz.

Death has visited us and taker
from our midst Mr.. j. L. Rouse.
j. A. Cupp and wife were oyer
near S. Bloomingville last week.
Rev. Dowden and family who
were visiting. in Columbus return.
ed home.
Mr.. Phil McCarty of Logan
spent two days last week with
Claude and Roxy Cupp.
Miss Matte Rouse is on the
sick list.
Miss Sallie Peters, who has
been in Logan all winter has re-
turned home.
G. d. Notestone has been hired
to teach the spring term of school
at this place.
Mr.. David Wylie was visitor
to Lancaster this week.
Miss Clara Hickman was the
guest of Jennie Douden Monday.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. C. d.
Notestone visited Matte Rouse
Wednesday afternoon.
OBITUARY.
John Luther, third son Of John
and Jane Rouse was born near
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

Leesyille, Carol county, Ohio,
January 20, 1888 and departed
this life April IL, 1905, aged 81
years, 2 months and Is days.
He enlisted in the army Oct. 20,
1861 IN Co. b. 31st. o. "
January 1, 1854, he was discharg-
ed and the same day was muster
ed in as n veteran. At the close
Of the war he was mustered out
with his company.
He was united In marriage
March 25, 1877 to Rachel ShofP.
To this union was born one child
which died in infancy. He left
an evidence behind that all was
well. A short time before his
death, as his companion was
standing at his bedside weeping
he bade her dry her tears and ex-
pressed himself as being ready
and not afraid to die. He was a
kind neighbor and friend and al
ways willing to lend helping
hand whenever needed.
He leaves to mourn their loss
wife, three brothers, four sisters,
besides host of friends and rela-
tives. AS we lay his body in the
ground, we can only say, "Thy
will, 0 Lord, not Ours, be done.
Blessed be the name of the Lord"
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon by Rev. Dou-
len at the M. f. Church.