davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
HONOR TO THE DEFENDERS.
Rescript of the Emperor to the Army
and Navy.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 14-Emperor
Nicholas has addressed the following
reScrlpt to the army and navy;
Port Arthur has passed into the
hands of the. enemy. During eleven
months the fight had been going on in
its defense. More than seven months
its noble defenders had been cut off
from the rest of the world Without
continued to fight. and did everything
in their power to check the progress of
the enemy sparing neither life nor
hearts blood TO uphold the honor of
the Russian.
Russia. with pride and admiration.
followed each move in the contest The
whole world was astounded at their
gallantry, but daily their ranks were
thinned, their powers of resistance di-
minished and, under repeated attacks
by the enemy, they were obliged to
give way.
Peace honor and undying memory
will be the portion of you Russians who
have fallen in the defense of Port Ar
thur Far from home, you have laid
your bodies upon alien sofia sacrifice
10 the dictates of your own honor and
the demands OF your emperor.
peace and honor be your portion.
Always will you be held so in our
hearts and memory.
Honor to the living May God re-
store you TO health and strength and
give you patience to face this disaster
With which You are confronted.
My gallant troops and sailors: Do
not let this sorrow dismay you. Our
enemy is strong and daring This fight
against them occurs 1000 miles from
our home; bat Russia is powerful In
the thousand years of its existence,
there have been still heavier trials
worse and more threatening dangers
but Russia ever arose from trial with
renewed force and strength. Do not
let your souls be troubled by lack of
success and heavy losses Russian
strength grows with adversely.
with all Russia I join in the belief
that the time is coming when God will
give strength to our glorious army and
navy to arise and break the forces of
the enemy.
(Signed) NICHOLAS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
ST0ESSEL WAS
WELL TREATED
Arrival of Russian Commander
at Nagasaki.
USELESS PLUMBER TAKEN
RAID OF THE cossACKs IN MAN
CHURIA.

Nagasald. Jan. 1.-THE japanese
transport Kamakuru, from Port Dalny,
Jan.511, with General Stoessel and 9TH
ers on board. arrived here today. After
a prolonged quarantine inspection
governor Arakawa. with the chief Of
Metals Of this port. proceeded on board
the kamakuru at 3 IA the afternoon
ana General lStOessel and Nine St0es-
SCI, TWO Of the Russian commander s
personal staff, seven other officers, two
iaules and six orphan children were
landed in three steam launches at the
1nasa jetty, where they were received
by a guard of fifty police and several
officers and men.
The general looked well and walked
with stately step. Preceded by a few
police offlcerS and followed by his ret
niue General StOessel slowly wendell
ms way MP the hill 20 a prettily stu
ated bungalow on Inassl hill. where he
VIII be chartered Halfway there
some dozens of Russian officers. find
ing that their late chief was arrived.
ran up from all directions and saluted
IN respectful silence. The party then
entered the house. The closing act OF
the drama caused a feeling of sadness
which was not dispelled by the giori-
Gus weather. beautiful surroundings
ana Kind reception accorded to the
RUSSIANS by the japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
ROSE is A REPUBLICAN,.
Colorado Woman Accused Of Bribery
Discharged.

Denver. Jan. I4-JUstiCe Hynes to-
day dismissed the cases against Mrs.
Rose Snyder. charged with bribing
~oters at the November election. ON
<1otion of Assistant District Attorney
IT, J.. Shattuck. Mrs. Snyder was :.
Republican worker at the polls and
is now matrOn Of the WOmen's gallery
|in the house of representative
'esstrict Attorney George l. Stidyer
Today filed eight additional .infor4na-
lions in the criminal court charging
|crimes. under the eleAti0n laws. Among
the accused are WfIIfNn Miller, Thorn
Eation of the supfeue corTt order con-
&rning the election on Nov. s. They
charged with breaking the seals
ballots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
EX-SENATOR HARRIS
Is GENERAL MANAGER

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE central COM
mittee of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION, for which a plan of reorsan-
ization was adopted by the convention
vest erday decided this afternoon 10 es-
tablish permanent headquarters in this
city. Former United States Senator
W. A. Harris of Kansas was chosen
vice president and general manager
and will be in charge of headquarters
The next convention viii meet here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
WISHES FOR PEACE.
Interview With a Captured Russian
Officer at Toxic.

Toxic. Jan. H.-Lieutenant General
Maiden, who is one of the Russian Of
ncers who gave their parole at Port
arthur. and VINO has arrived here. is %
years old. He said to an interviewer:
When l entered Port Arthur l was
major general. Since then L have
been promoted 10 the rank of lieu
tenant general and commanded the
Fourth division during the siege. I
lived IN the trenches. The bravery
shown by the japanese navy is beyond
comparison Its achievements are IN
paralleled- With the Japanese navy
and the Russian army nothing in the
whole world could Withstand AS Our
soldiers are uneducated-it is not SO
With the iJapdnese. The bravery dis
played by the Ja panese soldiers is ur-
1iNalled- 1t seems shameful to kill such
splendid men lament the tremen-
dous sacrifice OF life on both sides.
Il The emperor is a good sovereign
He seems to be Disguised at the creul-
tles OF the war l wish for peace.
think hoStilities will cease during the
coming autumn at the least"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Left Fifty Dead.

General kurOkfs Headquarters in
the Field.-Via Fusan. Jan IA
body of Russian cavalry made raid
south this week for the purpose Of
harTassiRg the Japanese lines of COM
1eunlcation. The occupied the old town
81 NeWchuang- whose population is
entirely Chinese. On Thursday Japan
csc infantry attacked the Russians and
drove them from the town. They left
nifty dead. one japanese was killed
The raiders. who crossed the Lao river
INTO neutral territory. are supposed TO
number about 5000 men. There was
interruption of railroad communication
with the south yesterday as a result
OF the raid, but the daxage was i'm
mediately repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
.ROSSEAU TRIED
TO BLOW UP SHIP
Also Attempted to Wreck Stat
ue of Frederick the Great.
PHOTOGRAPH WAS IDENTIFIED
CRANK DECLINED. TO TALK OF
THE MATTER.


New York. jan 14.-Inspector Nc
/ Cluskey of the detective bureau said
today that picture of Gessler Ros-
seau, the man arrested in PhiIadeI-
Phia yesterday, carrying an Internal
machine, was an excellent likeness of
the man wanted by the police depart
IaehL Tor attempting TO blow up the
CuhdFd line steamer Cmbria in May.
lS95 The UmbTia suspect just prior
70 the attempt to blow up the timer,
boarded with woman named Mrs.
Murray, and Inspector McCluskey said
To-Day that Mrs. Murray had identi-
ned the photograph of the man under
arrest at Philadelphia as d likeness
OF her former boarder.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE photo
graph of Ciessler Rousseau, who was
arrested IN Philadelphia yesterday for
carrying an. internal machine. has been
ldentlhed by three persons here as that
OF the man who placed a bomb on the
renee surrounding the statue OF Fred
erick the Great.
Philadelphia, Jan leicester Ros-
seaU refuses 10 answer any questions
with reference To any attempt to blow
up the steamship Umbria or the statue
OF Frederick the Great. The police
here have questioned Rosseau persist
emily with reference to the Umbria
AFFAIR. and also the attempted destruc-
ton OF the battleship Connecticut at
the Brooklyn navy yard, but the pris-
oner maintains "A sphinX-Iike silence.
Rosseau IS awaiting a further hear
ing. .a-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
REF0RMAT0RY ABLAZE;
PRISONERS FRANTIC

Railway, y. J.. Jan. IA fire that
damaged the paint department of the
New Jersey state reformatory here to-
DAY caused wild excitement among the
conVicts, many of them praying, sing
ing, cursing and threatening to break
down the doors of their cells to lib
crate themselves Thirty prisoners
were overcome by smoke before their
cell doors were opened All recOvrd
when being taken out. The loss was
trivial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
ROYAL VICTORIA
HOSPITAL ON FIRE

Montreal, Jan. 14.-Fire broke out in
the kitchen of the Royal Victoria
hospital, located on the brow of Mount
Royal, today. but by the efforts of
the hremen the flames were confined
10 the center of the building The
damage is estimated at $50. 900, COW
cred by insurance. The flames. which
showed on the mountain top, brought
thousands of people to the place. many
or them with sleighs and appliances
TO remove their friends and relatives
who were patients. Fortunately there
was no necessity for the removal of
any of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
JAPANESE VIGILANCE.
Chased After the United States Cruis-
er Cincinnati.

san Francisco. Jan. 14.-Surgeon L.
L. Won Wedekind of the United States
cruiser Cincinnati. who, with Lieuten-
ant Commander Gilmore of the same
vessel, has arrived here from the Ori-
ent, gives evidence of the vigilance of
the Japanese naval officers. He says
that on one occasion a Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyer steamer rapidly
after the Cincinnati and did not stop
until after reading her name. A 5-inch
gun was trained on the destroyer. but
it soon became evident that lis officers
only wanted to make sure of the
cruisers identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
USELESS PLUMBER.
at Port Arthur Was of
Ancient Chinese Origin.

Chefoo. Jan. 14-Q0 p. m.)-NIidship-
man klisorfch. the Russian officer who
commanded a launch which reached
mere from Port Arthur Jan. 3. in COM
lnentlng today on General Nogi's report
of Jan, u giving details of the Russian
property which had been transferred to
the Japanese after the surrender Of
the fortress, said that the 2.266 500
rounds OF rife ammunition mentioned
as among the booty were unlOaded
SHELLS. relics of the Chinese occupation
o. Port Arthur, and not fitted for use
IL RuSsian rifles. The 50, $40 large
smells mentioned by @ raj Nogi the
mldshipman said, weI1 also Chinese,
ana were of no use to the Russian ar
lilery-- MidShipman KliSorich further
says that the locks of the 35-252 rifles
turned over to the Japanese were bro
Ken before the fortress capituIated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
DIVORCED PERSONS
BARRED BY CLERGY

Kansas City, Jan l4.-The following
has been signed by every priest in
active work in this CEpisCopaD diocese
of Kansas City:
Notice: We, the undersigned cler-
gy. in view of the magnitude of the
divorce evil, do hereby give notice, to
all whom ii may concern, that we win
not solemnize holy matrirnony in any
case III which either party has a hus-
band or wife living. who has been di-
Vorced for any cause arising after
marriages"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
FAvoRABLE REPORT.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house COM
mittee on Indian affairs today author
lied a favorable report on the bill to
ratify and amend an agreement with
the Indians on the Shoshone and Wind
River reservations. in Wyoming. which
will open to settlement about 400, 900
acres of land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
WOMAN ARRESTED
AS AN ACCOMPLICE

MuskOgee Ind. Ter. Jan. 14.-George
Duncan. aged Is, an Indian boy. arrest
cd here on the charge of numbering
John Brewer, a farmer, near Melvin
has made a fun confession. He lived
with the Brewers, and said he was in
3cye with Mrs. Brewer, although she
~ soldt enough TO be his mother Mrs
Heweh has also been arrested as an
atcomptice- She tried To shield the
by. sa Ting: Some man called Brewer
Il the dior and shot him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
WOMAN WAS INNocENr

Iowa city. Ia. Jan. I4-Following
the acquittsI of Ellen. Gallagher, widow
of. James Gallagher. supposed TO have
been the victim of murderous plotting
by his wife and her lover, Charles Holi-
day. now serving life sentence for the
crime. has confessed, completely exon
Grating the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
YOUTHFUL EMBEzzLER.

Newly ork, Jan. 14.-Julius H. Chap
pelle, about 20 years old, who described
himself as promoter, was arrested
here today for Providence, R. l.. officers
on warrant charging embezzlenent of
$4,000 on Oct. p last. The complainant
is Virginia Waterbotton of Providence.
by Whom ChaDpelle was employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Mild Winter in Manchuria.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
y he Field.-Via Fusan. Jan. 14-The
present winter has been phenomenally
mild for this section. The weather
during the past fortnight has been un-
precedented in the memory of the old
est Chinese. the temperature during
days sometimes rising to so degrees
Fahrenheit. and seldom falling below
so. The nights have been correspond
mgly warm The ice on the streams is
now very soft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet crisis con-
tinues critical. Government quarters
incline TO the belief that the ministers
viii be retired. The debate in the
chamber of deputies relative to the gov
ernments policy was resumed today
with the expectation that a vote would
be taken late tonight unless the min
isterial forces secure another adjourn
m1ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
WOUNDED NEGLECTED..

Chef0O, Jan. "a, 10 y, m.-Japanese
who visited Port Arthur, Jan 10. say
that the Russian wounded were IN a
terrible state. owing to neglect. which
could not be avoided, when the Jap
snese-~ entered Port Arthur Every
thing possible, they say. isrnow be-
ing done fdF their relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
KENTUCKY FEUD.

Whitesburg. Ky, Jan 14.-At ::
? Hoffman, this county. the feud ::
factions led respectively by W. ::
: RoTick and Henry Hhlcomb, met ::
and those two and Joseph Hol- ::
: comb were killed. and Buford Ro- ::
: rick probably mOrtally wounded ::
The trouble originated in the kill ::
? ing OF one Of the Roricls years ::
? ago. the Holcombs being suspect :.
ed. The two factions have been ::
armed apd ready for the meeting :.
? for several weeks {.
:.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
VERDICT APPRovEp.

Washington, Jan. 14.-General Grant,
commanding the Department of the
East, has approved, with certain res
ervations, the courtmartial acquittaI
of Major Charles Foster. artillery
corps. who. IL was alleged. sent a
challenge to Captain James NJ. Will
lams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
NEW DRAINAGE Tunnel.

Colorado Springs, Jan. l4-At
meeting here today it was decided by
the Cripple Creek mine owners TO
build new drainage tunnel for the
benefit of the Cripple Greek mines. 1t
will be $4,000 feet i'm length, will add
40 feet TO the possible depth of Grip
pie Creek mining shafts and will cost
UPWARDS of $500 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
LOG ROLLING HAS BEGUN.

Washington Jan. 1.-THE Republi-
can members Of the house from Wis
consiu held a conference today. Reso-
buttons declaring for an early revision
of the tariff were unanimously adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
VII Visit Port A.rthur-

! General Kuroki's headquarters in
the FIeld.-Via Fusan., Jan. 1.-THE
foreign attaches with NSbe northern
army Will proceed to PorA Arthur next
week by special train and Ospend a few
Pays inspecting the town and forts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
WILL SUCCEED THOMAS.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-Aiexander Won Ffe-
litz, whose compositions are known in
the United States, and who lately was
director of the West End Theatre or
chestra, has been engaged by the Chi
cago Musical college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

snnes. France. Jan. 1.-THE Earl
fairns was found dead in bed At
Union club here today. His death
&tributed TO heart disease. The
4Pucceeded his brother who. when
#unt Garmoyle. was the defen-
y in a breach Of promise case and
o pay Miss Fortescue, the ac-
$4,000. He was born in 1853
as not married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
I GO ANYWHERE

TO photograph anything Harry Ship
.sr' commercial PHOTOGRAPHER, Isl So
Main Phone 1925 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Honest Plumbers.

I. M Higley & Co, 100 East First
South Phone 752- Electric wiring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Jennie Washington, colored, aged 80,
died az her home north Of the Old canal
basin yesterday.
A baby carriage was stolen last night
from the front of the residence OF Mr..
John Harden, on north Columbus street.
The tugboat Dauntless lett here yes.
te.day with the barges Virginia and
Howard for Perrysille TO load ice for
this port.
During this month the clerk Of the
Corporation Court has recorded % deeds
and issued As marriage licenses-S4 to
white and II to colored persons.
Mr.. Samuel III. Lunt, auctioneer, Will
sell al noon tomorrow in front OF the
ROYAL street entrance to the City Hall a
dark bay horse, rubber-tired buggy aud
a set OF harness.
A fight occurred between two colored
men near the intersection of Princess
and Pitt streets about noon today,
Officer Henderson appeared on the scene
and took the combatan.s in custody.
Mr.. F. A. Coakley will have for sale
at his stand in the market tomorrow some
fine homegrown tomatoes, cucumbers,
cantaloupes and fine lot of peaches.
Todsy-Select Hard Crabs at the Opera
House Cafe.
After June S0th a Merchants Special at
Fleischmanns from II to 2 p. m.
Fried clans, SOC per dozen. Soup every
day. Chas. II. Zimmerman, Market Space.
m.W FIR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-30
Shot hv a Watchman.

During fight on the wharf OF the
steamer River Queen, at the foot OF Sew
enth street southwest, Washington, yes
terdav afternoon, Edwin Brockenbor-
ouph colored, a special Waterman, shot
William ). Simms, colored. The ball
entered the negro's left side near the
back. At the Emergency Hospital II
was stated that the wound was serious
and little hope is felt for Simms' recov-
ery. The mans condition is so serious
it would not permit an operation
peterborough claims he shot the man
in selfdefense, a5 Simms, during The
ahray. made motion as though TO pun
a weapon from his hip pocket Brock
enborough had refused to allow SImms
10 90 aboard the steamer, because, ne
claimed, he had stabbed another negro
while on an excursion on the same steam
er last year to Motley Hall. Whtn
Ssimms. who was accompanied by ne
gro woman, refused to get of the gang
plank fight began, in which the Po7
liceman used his pistol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-30
Linscomb ON the Stand.

Andrew a. Lipscomb, Of the Wash,
ington bar, who is on trial in Criminal
Court No. of the District of Columbia,
ON charge ofembezzling nearly SIC, 600
of the funds ofthe Washington Beneficial
Association, took the witness stand yes
terdav and testified in his own behalf:
Mr.. Lipscomb made specific denial
of the accusation of embezzlement, en-
phatically declaring that he never Ie'eiy
ed one penny Of the receivership fund,
except fee and commissions amounting
to $500. He placed all the blame for the
misappropriation of the trust fund upon
Thomas w. Fields, who was co-recelver
with him of the association. Fields is
already under conviction.
It is thought the taking of the evidence
will be finished early today. The plan
is to submit the case to the jury for deter
mination prior to adjournment today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-30
LIZ. o. u. A. Nj.

A most enthusiastic meeting OF the
Jr O. II. A. NJ. was held last evening
Alexandria Courcil, No. SO, met early
in the evening and transacted its routine
business. The semi-annual election oil
officers was held with the following re-
suit c., Samuel Wade; V. c., o. II;
Daniels; Rec. Sec, James B. Mansfield
05th YEAR, Asst. Sec, J. W. Wills !
Fin Sec F. c. Elliott; Treas, G. H..
McArtor Cond., w. J. Garrett; War,
John Kimball l. S, Julian Simpson {;
0. S, E. c. Reeves; Trustee, l.. d.
Lyles. 49,: ;,,,
Vienna Dun Lorin and Fairfax Councils
were then introduced and welcomed
with honors of the order. Mr.. l.. ID.
Lyles, chairman of the entertainment
committee, took charge, and an enter
iainment of addresses. readings, by Mr.
O. r. Baggett music by the Alexan-
dria Ideal Musical Club. and piano Sc
lec,ious by Mr.. Samuel Wade, during
the evening addresses were made by
Messrs. Z. l.. S. Bouton aud W.
L. Wilmarth, of Vienna, and
John r. SmallwOod, Of Washing
ton, following which luncheon was
served. The visitors returne to their
homes late in the evening after having
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the visit to Alexandria Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-30
Colored Man Shot.

Doc Baltimore, well-known co iored
man. was shot last night IN james
Doherty's saloon, corner of Princess ana
Pitt streets, by Henry Daniels, wnlle
man. The bullet was intended for Police
man Belts. but missed its mark and s'rucs
Re- aore. 1t seems that Daniels mao
heen firing pistol at the corner OF frin,
cess and Royal streets, and later en'e' ca
The saloon and terrorized the inmates Dy
Aourishing the weapon and threatening
b nse II Officer Belts entered the
hIace and started to arrest Daniels, who
ras;sted Mr.. Belts threw the man ON
some barrels and was aided by the pro-
nriefor in overpowering Daniels. While
5be latter was being held down and at
temnts made to secure the pistol Dan
iels endeayored to turn the muzzle OF the
pistol toward Mr.. Belts, and, suPpoSing
he had obtained the range, pulled tne
trigger. The weapon was discharged
and The ball struck Baltimore on the aD-
domen, but glanced and inflicted nolh-
inc more serious than a flesh wound.
Daniels was conducted to the station
house and locked up. Baltimore was
more scared than hurt. de suPpos,,
ed he had received fatal wound
and begged to be taken to the Alex
andria Hospital. He was conduct
ed tbither and the nature OF his
wound being ascertained be was treated
and later discharged. Daniels was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morn
ing and sent on to the grand jury.
Daniels has several aliases. he has Al
times gone by the name of Howard.
About two years ago he was arrested by
Officers Belts and Beach charged with
deserving from the United States army.
He was turned over to officers at Fort
Myer, but later ran away one night IN
der fusilade of shots fred at him by
fhe pnard