davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
LIGHT SENTENCES AT MsHINEFF.

Kishneff. Feb. 24.-The trial of thirty-one Chris
tans accused Of the murder of Jewess named
Spiwok in the ti-Semitic riots ended to-day.
Nine of the defendants were acquitted. while
twenty-five We're sentenced TO months imprison-
ment Those convicted held that they were exempt
from punishment by virtue of the Emperor's am
nesty manifesto the occasion of the birth of
The (1ZareVitch
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FIGHTING IN CAUCASUS.
Troops Unable to Check the Var
ring Factions.

ST. Petersburg. Feb 24.-The latest private
reports of the trouble at Balakhany, near Baku,
say that the military force of the whole region is
inadequate to suppress the disorder, and a
spreading Of the racial conflict is generally an
1icipated Poti cannot be reached by telegraph.
Thousands of Armenians are said to be leaving
Baku and Batoum The Armenians and Mussul-
mans are practically in d state of open war.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

chiefly on money obtained from other sources
They VIII present formal demands for an in
crease of pay to the chief of police tomorrow.
The operating departments of the Warsaw ol-
vision OF the St Petersburg railway have struck,
,,,, ,ra;n service is maintained with the aid OF
the army railway corps
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
cUsANs uNvEIL MART STATUE.

Havana. Feb. 24-The anniversary OF the uprising
of 1895 in Santiago celebrated to-day by the
unveiling here of a magnificent statue OF Jose
Mart the foremost figure in organizing the last
revolution. President Palma General Maxine Co
mez, Governor Nufez the Mayor OF Havana the
Cabinet Ministers and many Congressman were
present The first address made by Horatio
Of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CONFLICT IN CAPITAL.
Iron Workers Rene10 Strike, and
Troops Called Ont.

81. Petersburg Feb 24.-The strike has broken
out afresh at the Putiloff Iron Works All the
men walked out to-day. The minority at hrst
objected 10 renewal of the strike, and con-
Aict occurred between the two factions which
reou,red 2 strong force of police to quen. Troops
again patrol the strike zone.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
DRIVE OUT COLORADO ORGANIZERS
Sheriff Makes Them Leave Mining Town at
the Point of Revolvers.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Denver Feb. 24.-When Harry Southwaite. presi-
dent of District No Is United Mine Workers, and
Adam Baxter. president of the Starkvile Miners
Union, went to Leyden. new camp near here they
were met by Sheriff Nichols of Jefferson County
and ordered to leave the place at 1t is alleged
he ordered his deputies shoot them down If they
refused to go The Sheriff escorted them to the
train and that they got aboard.
The deported men say they went to Leyden at the
request Of miners of the camp. who wanted them
to organize union there.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Mr.. cHANNINe's AMENDMENT LOST.

London Feb. 24-The House of Commons to-day
debated the amendment of Mr.. Claiming O1iberaD,
calling attention to the depopulation of the rural
districts and the necessity of promoting the culti
walton of land and encouraging agricultural indus
try generally The amendment defeated by 241
10 165 votes The House then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TYING UP R4ILW1YS.
Mosoor-Ka1am Lines Employees
.Strike-Troops at Station.

Moscow, Feb 24.-The employees of the Mos
cow-Kazan Railroad struck to-day, as they had
not received the management's reply TO their
retition The men. however. decided not to
;nterfere with military trains. other trains
viii not be allowed to leave here Troops are
guarding the railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TO SELL WHITE KNOB COPPER COMPANY

Baekfoot Idaho Feb 24.-Judge Stevens. of the
District Court, has signed an order directing Re
ceiVers n H. Clark and Wilbur X Matthews 20 sci,
=. pu0no auction all OF the properties of the White
Knob Copper Company, at Mackav Idaho rt
value OF the property is estimated at S. 500 COO er
Il moartgage on the property of 100000. and the
court directs that the minimum bid holds ~
NOeoooO lien. but that all creditors shall ha ris
out Of the proceeds OF the sale. ~ "s pAio
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
HAYTIAN BOND CASE DECIDED.
Lower Court Upheld, but Damages Against
State Annulled

Port-au-P Prince Feb. 24-The Court of Appeals.
in the case of the National Bank of Hayti for re-
versal Of Judgment in the matter of the fraudulent
bonds issued in 1902. upholds the decision OF the
lower court. but annuls the damages against the
toto
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TURKISH TROOPS MuTINY.

Constantnople. Feb. pa battalion OF $50 Turk
ish troops. while the way to reinforce the gar
rison of Yemen Arabia, mutinied on board the
Greek steamer Epiros, seized and imprisoned their
officers and compelled the comlnander of the steam
er to back Suez. The mutineers demand
that they be sent back to their homes
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
A TRIEsTE-AReENrINA SERVICE.

Vienna. Feb 24-The Austrian Lloyd and Adria
Steamship companies will begin on March 10
service between Trieste and Argentina, one ship
sailing every two months. The continuance of this
service after year viii depend on the result
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TIE POPE RECEIVES HARRY LEHR.

Rome, Feb A.-The Pope to-day received in fare
well audience Monsignor w. H. O'Connell. Bishop
of Portland, Me. The audience included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lehr, of New-York; DR.. w. A. Dunn
and Fathers A. T. Connolly and j. b. Troy, of
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

Tang Shao EN was educated at Yale University,
and was formerly secretary to Yuan Shi Kai, the
progressive Viceroy Of Pe-Ch-Li Province
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. Feb A-The Court of Appeals caIenda,
S Ur mo MONDAY includes Nos AL a2 POS. POS 2O7 2e
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MOVING ON vLADIvosToK.
KurOpatkin Sends Word of Dispatch of
Japanese Flotilla.

st. Petersburg Feb. 24.-General Kuropatkn
in a dispatch dated February %, sends report
that twenty Japanese torpedo boats and a large
warship are on their way TO Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE "Russ" SUSPENDED.

St Petersburg, Feb 25--The government has
suspended the circulation of the newspaper
Russ
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NEW CHINESE ENVOY TO BRITAIN.

Peking Feb. 24.-Taotai Tang Shao Ki, of Tien-
Tsn, has been appointed Chinese Minister to Great
Britain. He is at present in India negotiating a
convention the adhesion of China 10 the Anglo
Tibetan treaty.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
BRIDGE BELOW HArcHENe BLOWN UP.

Moukden Feb PA Russian raiding party
under the command of Colonel Slensmidt blew
up seventy feet of the bridge south of Hal
Cheng, about ten miles east of New-Chwang. on
Nehruarv d
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
ANOTHER RUMoR OF eoRKYs RELEASE

st. Petersburg, Feb 24.-It is reported that
Maxim Gorky viii be released on $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Ichins, Blind. Bleeding Protrudinr Pii~. w.
druggist will refund money il PAzo oINrhaE1, roSr S
70 cure yoa IN @ 20 IL days. 60a i>us
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
An Adequate Performance in the
Home possible for every owner of
The OrChestrelle
First Movement

T1HE following description of TSCHAIKOWSKPS SYMPHONY
/ PATHETiOUE NO. 6, FIRST MOVEMENT, Is an excerpt
n from the new .'ORCHESTRELLE CATALOGUE OF OR
CHESTRATED MUSIC" This book, containing aunoraions
on one hundred compositions viii be free
charge application together with booklet explaining how
these selections combining the tones the
the beauty and
re of tone heretofore the complete orchestra
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo eauinne TnbIcta An sxo~v,.,.
refupd the money If IL to cure. n ssons-.s.
signature In ZACH T.. W. N'S'ss
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

Minsk. Feb 24-The manager of the Libau-
Rornny Railway says that Emperor Nicholas
has ordered the establishment Of nine hour
dav in all railway stations and workshops. and
that the employees will be allowed TO elect rep
resentatives to report on their grievances. An
increase Of pay is also promised. Work on the
line has been resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
R4TLW4Y STRIKERS WIN.
Emperor Forced to Grant Demands
for Higher Wages.

warsaw. Feb. 24.-The Governor of Warsaw
has been informed by the Warsaw and Vienna
Railway that the Railway Council at St Peters
burg has consented to increase wages of en-
ployes Of the road this year by sum of 500
600. The men have been informed that their
demands have been granted and resumption
OF traffic is expected at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Peasant Uprising Feared.
OMNIBUS PROCLAMATION.
Troops at Moscow WIFE Fire Upon the
Slightest Provocaton.

Moscow, Oct. 25.-An the employees of
the water and gas works and street
railway lines struck today.
The governor general has issued q
proclamation 10 the effect that traffic
on the NickOaia and Moscow and ka-
IAN lines will be restored and that the
strike viii not prevent the city from
being supplied with provisions, of
which there Is an ample stock
The governor adds that for the pro-
lection of peaceable people troops have
been posted throughout the city and
that they viii fire with ball cartridges
in the case of even the smallest gath
eTing of people or the slightest sign Of
disorder
The proclamation concludes with an
appeal TO the residents 10 pursue their
daily ayocatiuns calmly.
The strikers are touring the faCto-
Ties where work is going on. smashing
the windows and demanding the sap
page of work.
The League of Leasues has divided
the city into six districts. appointing
an agent iu each territory to report
conditions and 10 collect funds to sup
port the strikers.
In the midst of The great strike
movement the National Patriotic
league which was recently organized
to defend the autocrdcy. announces "a
meeting here for tomorrow To- organize
and arm "a militia TO fight against the
revolution.
Tho city continues in a fement The
schools are closed. but there was no
serious violence today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
GERMANS ARE SERIOUS
New Trade Agreement With the
United States Is CONNER
cial Necessity.

Berlin. Oct. PA private conference
took place Monday in the rooms of the
commercial treaty association regard
ing the proposed new trade agreement
with the United States. 1t was at
tended by many representatives of i'm
portant commercial interests.
Representatives of the foreign Office,
the interior department and the Prus-
sian ministry of commerce were pres
sent and stimulated discussion by ask
ing suggestions-as~to the lines that
Germany's requests TO the United
States should take. The order OF the
day contained these points: -.-l
First. our relations 10 the United
States agreement before March I. 1906.
trade agreement before March 1, 1906.
Second, customs and customs chi
canery.
Third veterinary and sanitary
laws.
Fourth. the fundamentals of new
German american trade and shipping
treaty.
The conference continued for i've
hours Reports of what the discus
siOns brought out viii be arranged by
the secretary of the commercial treaty
association and formally presented 20
the government with other material.
The prevailing tone Of the meeting
was serious and there was an evident
desire TO reach a basis that might be
acceptable 10 the United States With
out impairing German trade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Especial to The HeraldD


Anew YORK, oct. 27.-The Wall Street
IN Journal says: There is no truce
between Z. II. Hartman and ]. ].
Hill. They will each separately fight
out the railway destinies of the north
west. They are bound by no law, writ
ten or unwritten. with regard to in
vasion of territory. The Burlington
viii build into Salt Lake. 1t will be a
parallel and competing line with the
Union Pacific. being closely alongside
it from Omaha to Salt Lake. j. J.
Hin viii come into Portland and fight
for every ton of freight that crosses
the northern half Of the continent.
The Hartman railways now hold
San Francisco safe, as the Hin rail-
ways hold Seattle. How long it will
be before Hills ambition carries him
TO San Francisco, or HaITimans am
biti0n carries him 10 Seattle. no one
can say.
Perhaps the Burlington extension IS
based upon an understanding with the
Western Pacific. 1t is fact that the
Hin railway will enter Salt Lake city
about the moment the Western Pacific
completes its last link u the Salt
Lake-San Francisco line. Hartman
and Gould railways are enemies; Hill
and Gould lines never met in COMPETE
tiOu,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
TRAINS STOPPED RUNNING.
Passengers For ST. Petersburg Re-
main in Berlin.

main in Berlin.
Berlin. oct 27.-Railway communica-
ton beyond tho Russian frontier is now
entirely discontinued. Passengers who
arrived at The boundary stations yester-
day are returning and many travellers
bound for Russia are stopping at hotels
here. The PruSSiaH railway authori-
ties are unable 60 say when cOmmuni-
cation is likely to be restored.
A Russian who was determined 10
get 10 Moscow left Berlin BY train for
Hemel last night. Thence he designed
10 proceed on horseback along the coast
To POlangen and Lib9u and then make
an overland journey to MOSCOW. other
travellers are going by sea 10 Riga or
Libau OF are taking coasting steamers
from Berlin.
Telegraph communication with
Warsaw and other points was inter
rupted during the night. but the wires
are working this morning. Telegraphic
-commupi cation with st Petersburg
has never been entirely iDtewWted,
though some Of the lines have been
temporarily down. Business on the
telegraph lines has doubled and extra
operators have been on duty. Besides
the extraordinary volume of press dis
patches double the usual number of
commercial and personal kilograms ap-
pear to have been handled.
The German telegraph lines are also
handling Austrian telegraus for Rus
sIa and the lines beyond Lemberg are
not Workiuy. The telegraph lines i'm
the interior % Russia seem to be cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
PRAISES SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Emma Eamcs Pleased With Recent
Trip Over the Road.

According TO advices at the local Of
fees Assistant General Passenger
Agent T. c. Peek of the Salt Lake
route is i'm receipt of a characteristic
autograph letter from Emma Eames
relative to her experience coming over
the new line. The letter is as follows:
pullman Private Car Eysian, oct.
23. 1905: Dear Mr.. Peck: Before leav-
ing Los Angeles | would like 10 tell
you how greatly ! enjoyed my journey
from Salt Lake here over the still
young road, The scenery il most
striking and beautiful all the way and
was one of the most striking parts nf
our journey, besides getting us mere
on time. Believe me. yours sincerely.
EMMA EAMES STORY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
COUNTY is LIABLE.
Question That Has Given Trouble
Disposed of BY Idaho Court.
special 10 The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)'
Boise. Ida. Oct. 27.-Judge Stewart
of the district court today decided n
question that has given some trouble
in this state-liahllity for supplies
furnished persons placed in pest houses.
The case arose in Canyon county over
a lot Of bills incurred for the mainten-
ance of a pest house at Payette where
an epidemic of smallpox occurred three
years ago.
Merchants brought suit against the
county and the judge decided in their
favor He holds IN this case that the
persons 10 whom the merchants sdrn-
ished supplies were not voluntarily
seeking aid from the county on ac-
count of being moor. bat were pTacti-
eally in the custody of the law and not
permitted to earn their own living.
Moreover, the supplies we're furnished
on the order of the county physician.
He holds it as the clear ntenticH of
the statute that the county shall pay
such expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

moving again, as they win dislike to
scatter their forces. Development work
will probably be crowded and IN that
way no real damage win accrue TO The
mining companies able to stand The
strain. But with the properties where
production is counted upon to meet the
pay-roHs it Will be different. At these
men will necessarily have 10 be laid
off.
As it looks now II will be from thirty
to sixty days before the trouble can be
Strengthened out aTd the mines ana
snelters viii again be running Al
capacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
SALT LAKE STUDENTS
AT BOSTON CONSERVATORY
Especial to The Herald)

Boston, Mass, Oct 2T.-AmOng hose
New England Conservatory of Music
this year are the following Utah and
Wyoming students: Roe Bartch and
Olive Bartch, both of Salt Lake The
former takes the regular course in
voice culture. and the latter a special
Mabel Blanche Cutler, of Salt Lake,
regular piano and course of voice cul-
ture. Margaret A. Mcmillan, Reno,
New, piano and voice culture; NJ. Belle
Moore Garrett, Wyoming, special in
voice. Brigham Cecil Gates, Salt Lake,
full course. piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
GREAT INCONVENIENCE.
SHELTERS May Have TO Close Down
For Few Days.

The effect of the fire at the Sunnyside
mines on the mining and smelling in
dustry of this and surrounding states
will depend entirely on the ability of
the smelling companies to buy coke
elsewhere and the ability of the rail-
road companies 20 haul it. If the works
of the American, Bingham and United
States companies are run at capacity,
and there is no relief in the meantime,
they will each be compelled to close
down within a couple of weeks.
In anticipation of what is likely to
come, producers were being notified
during the afternoon to curtail ship
ments and the probabilities are that
within a fortnight every producing
mine in this region will have to cut off
shipments entirely. as the storage ca
pacity of the various smelling works
will not permit continued shipments
after il becomes necessary to draw the
fires.
What is true of conditions here is
also largely true of conditions in Mon
tana where the smelters depend for a
large proportion of their coke on the
Sunnyside mines. The smelters here
consume in the neighborhoOd of GOO
tons per day. and about that much
more goes daily to the Montana and
other outside plants, where thousands
of men are employed.
No Cars to Bring Coke.
The destruction of the Sunnyside
works comes at most inopportune kline
for everybody. For weeks it has been
almost impossible for the railroad COM
panies 10 supply cars enough to keep
up the demands made by the shelters
for a supply of coal and coke. As
result their reserves have been en-
crOached upon until, instead of having
enough to see them through a thirty
day siege of any sort, they are now
without more than enough to last ten
days and with no prospect that. even
though other parts of the country are
willing to sell them the coke they
need. the railroads will be able TO
handle it for them.
1t seems probable that most of the
smelters will begin blowing out
furnaces at once. this With the idea
that a small number can be kept run
ming until supplies can either be Sc
cured from outside points or until the
damage done by the fire can be SUI
ficiently made good to permit of oper-
ating the ovens at Sunnyside again.
Many May Be Out of Work.
With winter almost at hand the
prospect is not an inviting one TO the
thousands Of men who will necessarily
be laid off at the mines, nor the other
thousands who viii find themselves
without work al the smelters. In some
of the mines il will undoubtedly be
the policy TO keen IS many men as
possible a work during the few weeks
that MAY be lfeuuired TO get things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS WILL
STAY WITHOUT MERCY
RevoIutOniStS Warned That No More Blank Cart
ridges Will Be Used
Situation Has Not Improved and the Widest Excitement Pre-
vaiIs-Striks Increasing inFOrcs-Grave Fears
Of Peasant Uprising



Moscow, 2The
s
y Of city.
KharkOh
doubled
y ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
NO DOUBT AS
TO BURLINGTON
Vice President Willard Says Road
Will Build to Salt Lake.
ANNOUNCEMENT TOO SOON
WALL STREET SAYS THERE is NO
TRUCE.


= Especial TO The Herald ,
= Chicago, Oct. 27.-SecOnd Vice '
y President Daniel Willard Of the ;
y Burlington confirms the state =
= ment that the road will build to :
y Salt Lake. but says the announce =
y ment was premature.
%@&&4%&@%&%%%%A4%4%*&4$%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Damage 100000.

The damage is estimated by the man
who constructed the works as $3.50, 600.
The insurance is eighty per cent of this
amount and is in the Palantine. IL viii
take ninety days TO replace the de-
stroyed property provided the timber
is 20 he had at once from Oregon and
the railroad companies handle the ship
ments promptly but both are problem
atical according To those in authority
who were seen tonight. In the mean
time temporary tracks are to be run
from the mine to the coke oven and the
run Of mine coal made into coke. This,
however. will not be as good quality as
when made after being crushed as fine
as -four almost. It is stated tonight
that the Salt Lake smelters will be sup
piled through the Utah Fuel company
under the latter's contracts with coke
from Cardiff and Carbonate. Colo.
General Manager Williams and others
in authority are at Sunnysde tonight
and are mapping out plans for as early
a resumption as possible. Seven to
eight hundred men are temporarily
out of employment. This fire does not
affect the large force of men who are
working on new improvements such as
new coke ovens the improved water
system and fifty new four and five-room
dwelling houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
WILD RUMoRs AFLoAT.
City in Darkness and in a State of
Semi-Panic.


st. Petersburg, oct. y, Ass p. M
During the afternoon the widest
rumOrs spread and the city was seized
with a semi-panic. The students be-
gan 10 congregate at the university in
the Vassali Ostrov district. announcing
that they intended To hold the build
ings as the students of ErakOm held
their university against the military
and to hold a big meeting tonight to
which wOrkmen of all the social groups
are invited, warnings having been
issued last night that the government
would not permit revolutionary meet
ings at the universities and higher
schools under the guise of student as
semblys. General Trepoff dispatched
troops TO surround the building and
trouble is mOmentarily feared. To
add 10 the alarm the strikers have sue
ceeded in stopping the machinery of
the electric light plant and the city IS
plunged in darkness.
Troops Pouring In.
Reinforcements of troops are pouring
into the city. The yellow Cuirassiers.
Hussars and the Omsk regiment have
arrived here from Tsarskoe-Selo and
5000 soldiers are coming by water
from ReVaL
Several trains with military escorts
have forced their passage from Mos
COW but the railroad tie-up is practi-
cally as tight as on yesterday The
governments railroad battalions are
now exhausted, The last were sent 30
Moscow and SyZran last night. The
most alarming reports are circulating
about affairs i'm the south of Russia.
Private reports received here are said
to confirm the stories of the mutiny on
board the battleship Catherine II. and
the destruction by incendiaries Of the
battleship Pateliemon. formerly the
knisZ POtemkine, but the authorities do
not confirm the runaors and kilograms
of inquiry remain unanswered.
Peasant Uprising Feared.
IN the interior of Russia The people
have neither mail nor newspaper and
are the prey 10 the widest stories of
what is occurring. This is considered
10 be a bad side of the situation, as it
is feared it may lead to peasant up-
risings which, in the absence of troops
might result i'm fTighuul excuses
In some towns a reign of terror is
reported To exist. At Minsk the peO-
pie have shut up their houses. one
governor having warned them not to
venture IN the streets at the peril Of
their lives.
4 state of siege has been proclaimed
at KharkOff