davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
REQUEST GRANTED.
Reply Of Commissioner msyfisld Is to
Be Printed by Government.

'affNNN ~ SNNNAfAWNNNAH
Washington. Dec. The senate
granted the request made by Mr.. Gull
berson for printing the document pre-
pared by Allison Mayfield. a member
Of the railroad commission OF Texas. IN
reply 10 attacks made before the inter
state commerce commission on railroad
laws of Texas by Victor Morawitz of
New York when the latter was before
the commission as a witness.
Reading Of the Panama canal ap-
preparation bill was resumed In the
house Thursday The first amendment
was presented by Mr. williams lie
moXsi 10 cut the appropriation from
Si6.5o0.ooo 10 3s.s5s.s35. stating that he
had come 20 the conclusion that this
latter sum was sufficient To meet the
needs Of the commission TO Jan Is
next The amount had been arrived at
by taking indebtedness OF commission.
which Il had stated was yi5O00OO lie
had added to this the December esti-
mates. amounting TO s2s5s.333.
Amendment was rejected and amount
fixed At tii.o0O,OO0
Following nomination. were sent 10
the senate for Indian Territory judges
H. A. Townsend. Southern district: W
II. clayton. Central. W. X. Lawrence
OF Illinois. Western. r. h. Parker. Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
HORRIBLE TREATMENT.
Hair and Beard and Even Pieces Of
Flesh Torn From Face.

Eydtkuhnen. East Prussia. Dec. -
ST Petersburg adyices say the news o.
the assassination Of Lieutenant General
sakharoff. who was shot ia the gov
crnors palace az santoff Dec. .. has
been preceded by the most horrible
stories OF the manner IN which sakhar-
OF had been repressing agrariaa dis
orders. He corralled peasants with
Cossacks and had them beaten with
soldiers whips. In so doing sakharon
pursued the system adopted by Prince
John Obolensky. former governor gem
sral Of Finland. ia suppressing agrar-
ians in the vicinity Of Hharkof several
years ago. when the prince caused peas
ants 20 be- whipped by relays OF Cos.
sacks and compelled them in turn 10
beat their comrades.
The assassin OF sakhar0n has not
been identified when arrested. the
woman who committed the crime de-
clared she had executed the decree Of
the Terrorist section OF the Social
ReyOiutlonists
Following is th- description OF SAX
haroffs arrival ut HOy1ansCtina one
of the villages OF the province of sara
tonf lie came with Cossacks and ar
tillery The peasants were surrounded
by Cossacks and Sakharoff addressed
them. demanding they surrender their
leader. The village elder replied. but |
gave the general no Information The !
elder was Immediately beaten until he |
HHHHH H."aH D.
tired TO the court house. leaving the /
peasants az the merDies Of the Cossacks. /
most Of whom We're drunk They began I
Ieciuring the peasants. pulling out
their hair and boards. and even tearing
pieces of flesh from their faces. Thirty
three peasants were thus maltreated.
Il Is rumored that military engineers
y odessa are mutinously inclined
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
cULsERsoN's BILL.
Makes Use Of Money In National EIee
tions a Penal Offense.

Washington. Dec. "A bill prohib-
iting the use of the money OF Insurance
companies IN national elections was In
troduced by Senator Cuiberson. Tho
offense Is made a felony and punish
ment Is fixed M from two 10 twenty
years imprisonment.
Among the nominations sent 10 "a.
senate was that 81 Seth Bullock Cd,
Deadwood. s. d. 10 be United states
marshal IN South Dakota. Captaiu
Bullock. who is az present superinten-
dent Of the Black Hm forestry reserve
is personal friend OF the president
lie commanded a company ~ rough
riders IN the last inaugural parade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08

J. 7. BlAEg. stabbed near Denton.
Tex u dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
SINGULAR SUICIDE.
Assists Her Sister Prepare For a Re.
eeption and Hangs Herself.

New Yorh Dec After aiding her
young sister. Lillian 10 prepare for "a
reception and wishing her pleasant
evening Miss Evelyn 4 walker.
daughter ~ % rich manufacturer. and a
former school teacher in BROOKLYN
went 10 her room in her fathers home
NJ No. sos MCDonoIgh street and
hanged herself
The rope Fhe used was made u three
strands % wrapping tVine. She threw
one end over the door and made Il se-
cure by forcing the door shut. The 9th
er end she noosed about her neck as
she stood on a chair from which she
stepped 10 stranEle herself She re-
Gently gave up her school work ON ac-
count of M health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
SIZE FEARED NOT.
Young Lady Takes Poison and Fell TO
the Floor a corpse.

Schnectady. y. Y. Dec. Mis- Lon.
Use Westwood a young society woman.
was dining az a restaurant with a
friend. when the conversation turned
upon death Sho spoke OF those who
feared death as foolish people She
let her friend for a few minutes and
had no sooner reseated herself al the
table than she fell to the nooor dead
A doctor was called, who after an ex-
animation declared she had taken poi
son
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
Pineknsr R.memh.r.a

Washington. Dec. when the sem
ate adjourned "Wednesday It was I'm
memory or the late Congressman
Pinckney ~ Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08

New York. Dec. CONTINUED de-
mand from outside sources kept cotton
firm Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08
Bill Reintrodueed

Washington. Dec. 7.-Senator Dolly,r
reintroduced the Doliver- Hepburn hin
relating 10 intcrss-~)S2S@S u,uors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-08

New York. Dec. Up 60 Thursday
the Jewish relief fund was siO70.7e2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
"JIM" WARDNER
CROSSES DIVIDE
Death of the Prospector and Promo
ter at FL Paso, Tex.
MADE AND LOST FORTUNES
SOME INCIDENTS OF A NOTED
CAREER.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 30.-James T.
Wardner, widely known as a mining
prospector and promoter of gigantic
enterprises, who during his lifetime had
made and lost fortunes, is dead at El
FasO, Tex.
Wardner's life was spent in journey
ing over the American continent, his
Wanderings even taking him into the
diamond fields of South Africa.
He was connected with large mining
deals from the HlOndyke to the 18th
mus of Panama, had lost at least four
fortunes, and at the time of his death
was the owner of a quicksilver mine in
Mexico. He served during the civil
war, being appointed hospital steward
of the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin regi-
ment by CurgeOn General +. b. VOL
colt He engaged in hog raising in
California and gold mining in Arizona.
returning to Milwaukee with $4,000 anu
the intention of settling down to some
quiet business, but he lost the $4,000 in
speculation.
Among his notorious celebrated
schemes in which his ingenuity dis
played itself was the National Candy
bank" operated in St Louis, and The
Consolidated Black Cat company, Linn
tied" with its ranch for raising black
cats in Washington. The latter part of
his eVentful life was spent in prospect
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
PORT AU PRINCE
SCENE OF RIOTS
Disorder Quickly Suppressed by the
Police.
NATIVES HATE THE SYRIANS
CRUISER BROOKLYN ORDERED
TO THE ISLAND.

Port au Prince, Hayti, March 30
Some scenes of disorder this morning,
provoked by Haytien soldiers, occurred
in the market streets, but were quickly
suppressed by the police.
The government has decided to main
tain order and has taken great pre-
cautions All the troops are confined
to their barracks, and il is believed that
in spite of the excitement among the
people against the Syrians that riOting
VIII be avoided.
President NOTd has issued orders Wig
orously to suppress all attempts TO pill
lage. All the Syrians have closed their
stores, and those who are American or
French citizens or British subjects
have hOisted the flags of their respec-
tive nationalities over their residences
and stores. The latter will remain
closed for several days. The Syrians
believe they Will be able to reopen for
business April 3 or 4, hoping that the
excitement of the pOpulace viii have
Gained down by that time. but the
hostile attitude of the people against
the SyrianS leads to the fear that grave
incidents may occur the day they re
open their stores if the measures taken
for their protection are not sufficient
The news that an American warship
had been ordered to this port has pro-
duced a good impression among the
members Of the foreign colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
R0SSEAU HAS HOBBIES
Convicted Dynamiter Will Be Exam
med as to His Sanity Before
Sentence.

New York, March 3O.-GessIer Ros-
seau, the convicted dynamiter may be
subjected to an investigation as to his
sanity. When Rosseau was found
guilty Of sending an internal machine
to the liner Umbria. and confessed that
it was he who attempted TO blow up
the statue Of Frederick The Great, it
was announced that sentence would be
pronounced tomorrow. 1t was said to-
day however. that Recorder Goff is not
satisfied TO pass sentence without first
learning more about the dynamiter and
has decided to defer sentence pending
an investigation into the prisoners an
tecedents, character and state of mind
and health.
ROSs6au was very reticent about his
past and his family when on the stand
during his trial. He said that his
mother died several years ago, leav-
ing him and q brother q fortune and
that his share had been consumed in
the pursuit of his hobbies. His princi-
pal hobby, it appears. was the prOmuI-
CATION of the doctrine of America for
the Americans" and he is said to be
very intense in his belief in it. 1t is
believed that his acts Of violence, both
against the Umbria and the statue at
Washington, We're prompted by his
strong belief in these doctrines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
JAPANESE ENERGY.
Shimose Shells Are Dropping in IN
expected Places.

Hardin, March 30.-Japanese scouting
parties are very active in endeaVoTing
TO pierce the screen of the Russian van
guard posts and develop the disposition
and strength of the positions, their at
tempts at times verging on the nature
OF reconnaissance in force. A few Jap
anese batteries which have pushed far
forward occasionally drop shimose
shells in unsupported places. Yester-
day there was a smart brush where
General MistchenkO is stationed, the
japanese pressing forward in a deter
mined endeavor to make a thorough
reconnaissance and learn the DISPOSE
uons in this quarter. The Russians re-
PEELED the advance without uucOvering
their dispositions. There were insignifi-
cant losses.
Aside from these reconnaissance af-
fairs are generally quiet OH the south
ern positions.
Chinese state that heavy reinforce
ments are constantly arriving
Late fighting has shown the admira-
DIE nature of Japanese methods of gain
erinS information. Every infantry de-
tachment when moving to attack or oc-
cuDy a new position carries a reel OF
slender telephone wire previously con-
nected with a battery in the support
and the effects of fire and the move
ment of troops are speedily reported
from the most advanced lines
Hardin, which was greatly excited
during the progress of the Russian re
treat, has quoted since the Russian
troops halted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
OPINION IN PARIS.
Japan Certain to Make Russia Pay
For the War.

Paris, March 30.-Regarding the
statement telegraphed from St. Peters
burg that Russia's negative conditions
precedent to peace negotiations have
been made known to Japan. a person
age who is cOnversant with Japan's
attitude in the matter said to the AS
SOciated Press today:
Russia evident desire for peace is
observable to Japan the same as to the
rest OF the world, and Japanese states
men doubtless possess superior facili-
ties to correctly estimate the peace
tendencies in responsible Russian quar-
ters. Japan knows that Russia wants
peace without indemnity, without HUI
initiation and without rigorous terms
But this does not fulfill the REQUIRE
ments necessary to the initiation of
peace negotiations. On the contrary
If Russia wants peace, certain definite
steps are necessary. 1t is essential
that Emperor Nicholas personally pro-
nOunce himself for peace, as Japan is
fully aware that he is the sole auto
cratic power. After that. instead Of
vague intimation, it will be essential
to adopt the usual formaIites of suing
for peace. Concerning indemnity, no
one is authorized to state the amount
which Japan Will claim; but it is clear
that some very substantial indemnity
is necessary as compensate ton for Rus
sia's causing Japan to engage in a
costly war. Concerning other terms
these are varying as the campaign pro
crosses. and the taking of VIadivostok
VIII make further material changes in
the conditions on which peace will be
possible"
1t can be said definitely that France
has not acted as an intermediary in
informal approaches whereby the gov
ernmentS OF St. Petersburg and Toxic
were several days ago made aware Of
the general attitude of each other
Foreign Minister DeIcasse has said
within the last tWenty-fOur hours that
nothing whatever in the way Of i tam
gible peace proposition from either side
has come to his knowledge. He IS sim
cerely hopeful that some such prOpO-
SitiOn Will materiaIize. but considers the
present movement entirely too vague
and lacking in responsibility to inspire
much prospect Of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
LIGHT MONOPOLY.
Investigation Has Commenced in
Greater New York.

New York, March 3O.-The investiga-
ton of an alleged monopoly Of New
York City's supply of light and of
charges of the exaction of extortionate
prices by a combination of lighting
companies was begun by q committee
OF the Legislature today. Mayor Nc
Clellan, City Comptroller Grout and
other city officials having anything to
do with the awarding of city lighting
contracts, as well as more than 100
officials Of the lighting companies were
expected to be witnesses before the
commission, of which State Senator
Stevens is chairman. Counsel repre-
sentiug the Consolidated Gas company
i'm which several smaller lighting com
panies were merged, had already an
H0unccd that the company will not re
Sist efforts of the commission to exam
Inc the cOmpanyS books and aScerta in
the cost Of producing the light sold to
tn city.
Bills for lighting the city for a pOr-
tiOu of 1908 and amounting to nearly
$J,O00,000. are still awaiting payment,
previous city administration having
declared they were about s., 00O, 900 too
high. Suit has been brought to compel
the city officials to continue to refuse
To pay the bills and the city govern
ment has taken steps TO build a munich
pal lighting plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
CASTRO DOES NOT
LIKE Mr.. BOWEN
One Way in Which Trouble With
Venezuela Can Be Settled.
WAS ONLY DOING HIS DUTY
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS SENT
TO HIM.

Washington, March 3O.-Dr. Jose De
Jesus Paul, special representative of
President Castro, had an interview to-
day with the president respecting the
issues that have arisen between Vene-
zueia and the United States. DR.. Paul
appears to believe that these issues
might be settled by a change in the
American legation at Caracas. in view
of the strained relations between Pres
ident Castro and Mr.. Bowen. He is
awaiting the text of the cOmmUnica-
ton from President Castro to the
American minister relative TO the ar
bttration proposal, which document is
en- route TO Washington by mail.
As an impression apparently pre-
walls to some extent, not only in Nene-
zuela, but in this country, that Min
lister Bowen has incurred the i'll will
of President Castro by an excess of
zeal in the presentation Of the Ameri-
can claims against Venezuela, il may
be stated that official inquiry from
Washington has developed the fact
that Mr. Bowen merely presented to
The Venezuelan government the precise
Instructions sent to him from the state
department relative TO arbitration; that
he did not add to nor take from those
instructions in the slightest degree,
but in fact effaCed himself, so the fact
Is that the state department and not
Mr.. Bowen is responsible for this pre-
sentiment which has so stirred the
Venezuelan government.
In view of the statement from Dr.
Paul touching Mr.. Bowen. it can be
added upon the highest authority that.
IN the view of the administration, the
doctor has no official standing and
whatever communication he makes TO
the president or state department can
not have any weight or bearing. If
President Castro is dissatisfied with
Mr.. Bowen, he must have recourse to
the regular diplomatic channels, and
communicate the fact formally to this
government. which cannot receive rep
reservations on the subject from other
sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
JAPS SHOWING
GREAT ENERGY
Have Scouting Parties Out In Every
Direction.
NO REST FOR THE RUSSIANS
ADDRESS OF LINEWTCH TO HIS
TROOPS.

st. Petersburg, March 3O.-General
Linevitch has issued the following ad-
dress to his troops:
The emperor has been pleased to ap-
point me commandments of the
Ma0churian armies. In many battles
those OF the rivers Shakhe and Hun: at
PoutilOff and Movgorod hills; at the
front at kandulisan and Ciangu passes
and on the Mukden positions, you have
most bravely repulsed most serious at
tacks by the enemy and dealt enormous
losses Let every man accomplish
manfully his sacred duty to the en-
peror and the fatherland. The enemy
cannot hold out before Russian ValOr
and achievements are coming unceas-
ingly from Russia. May God help you
in the coming battle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Town Named After Him.

Spokane, Wash, March 3O.-James F.
Wardner whose death in Ell PasO, Tex,
is announced today, was perhaps the
best known pioneer mining man of the
northwest. He was born in Milwaukee
in 1916. General Charles King being
one of his bOyhOOd friends. He served
in the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin during
the civil war. He came to the Pacific
coast in 1871. locating at Los Angeles
and later engaged in mining. He
Joined the rush to the CoUer d'AleneS
in 1883 and cleared up fortune
The town of Wardner, Ida, was
named in his honor.
Later he lost most of his money, but
continued to engage in mining ven
lures. \ few weeks ago, while in Mex
leo he was reported in peril from the
Yaqui Indians, but escaped safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Brooklyn to Be Sent.

Washington, March 3O-The cruiser
Brooklyn, due at Guantanamo today,
viii be ordered upon her arrival there
TO proceed to Port aU Prince. Hayti. in
response to the request of the state
department after receiving a cabIegram
from Minister Powell saying that trou-
Die was impending there. The sailing
OF the Newark from Guantanamo for
Monte Cristi, under previous orders.
prevented the department from carry
ing out its intention OF sending her to
Haytien waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
SENATOR MORGAN
HEARS FROM HOME

= Denver, Colo, March 30.-The =
= committee appointed by the Iegis- =
= lature to investigate the charges of q
= bribery preferred by Senator Rich =
y ard w Morgan against James NJ. y
= Herbert, vice president and gener- Z
= al manager of the Colorado & =
y Southern railroad. and Daniel Sui =
= Ivan. postmaster of Cripple Creek. =
= today received Il petition signed by y
y ninety-fiVe citizens Oc Lafayette. 3
y the home town of Senator Nor y
= gan The petition states that =
= Morgan is wholly unworthy of q
y trust and confidence of decent cit y
= liens. and that where he has any =
, incentive of doing wrong we would y
= not trust him to do right" y
y 1t Is signed by the mayor, super =
= intendent of schools, ministers and =
= other prominent citizens. The COM y
= mittee. il is said, has prepared its y
= report and viii submit IL to the =
= legislature tomorrow. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
WRECK IN MONTANA.
Engineer Instantly Killed and Fire
man Badly Injured.

Helena, Mont, March 30-Great
Northern passenger train No. 235, west
bound from St. Paul, was wrecked two
and One-half miles east of Basin at
1870 .. m. today presumably by the
engine cOlliding with rock that had
slipped down the mountain side The
train was proceeding swiftly along the
canyon OF the Boulder river when the
engine struck the obstruction and was
hurled from the track, landing i'm the
nearby river a partially demolished and
broken piece of machinery Engineer
John Webber was instantly killed,
while Fireman Davis sustained a
crushed arm and leg. Only the en-
CINE and tender left the track. the pas
seHgers escaping with a severe shaking
up. Traffic was delayed several hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
FACE LIKE RAW BEEF.
Burning Up With a Terrible
Itching Eczema.
SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA

Cuticura cured me of terrible
eczema from which 1 had suffered
agony and pain for eight years, being
unable TO obtain any help from the
best doctors. My scalp was covered
with scabs and my face was like a piece
OF raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling out, and 1 felt as if burn
ing up from the terrible itching and
pain. Cut1cura gave me relief the
very first day, and made a complete
cure IN short time. My head and
face are now clear and well. (signed)
Miss Mary M. Fay, IS West Main ST.,
Westboro, Mass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
MANCHURIA is JAPAN'S.
Officials Installed in Place of the
Chinese.

Gunshu Pass. Manchuria, March 30
Chinese merchants arriving here after
a circuitouS flight from Mukden relate
that the japanese have taken over the
administration of Manchuria. They
have installed japanese officials in
place of the Chinese. have taken DOS
session Of the Russian administrative
buildings and have established a jap
auese police force at MukGcn.
The work of converting the railroad
from Port Dalny TO Mukden into a mar
row gauge road has been completed.
giving the Japanese three railroad lines
of supply from Seoul by way Of Feng-
WangcheRg, from Port Dalny TO Muk-
den, and over the Sinmintin road which
the Japanese are reported to have
leased.
Fresh japanese troops are reported to
be arriving at the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Austrian Woman Used a Hatchet
With Deadly Effect.

PittSburg. Pa, March 3O.-MichaeI
Novackovich. an Austrian laborer, was
murdered at his home while he lay
sleeping in a bed early today by his
wife Annie. The crime was a brutal
one, the woman using a Ratchet. 1t
was discovered later by a boarder who
notified the police. The woman and
seventeen foreigners were arrested and
locked up in the station, where the po-
lice later obtained a confession from
Mrs. NovackOvich.
The cause assigned for the crime was
revenge for ill-treatment by the hus-
band who. it is alleged insisted in his
wife leading an imm0Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
CAVE-IN IN SUBWAY.
One Fireman Killed and Several 9th
ers Injured.

Lille was killed and several other fire
men We're injured by a cave-in on the
subway at the 16Sth street station,
which was burned yesterday Lille
and four others had been sent into the
tunnel to wet down the smOldering en-
hers Of the fire, when q portion of the
roof fell upon them. crushing Lille.
The others were only slightly hurt.
The fire i'm the subway was still burn
ing today. but was under control. 1t
extended into the tunnel several hun
dred feet from the 16Sth street station.
All night the timbers supporting the
ceiling gave way, and there were heavy
falls of masonry at intervals.