davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
ALARMING CONDITIONS IxlsT
Anarchy Prevails in Gori District
Trans caucasis-Pos.al scrvioY Has
Ceased and Public Documents Are
Destroyed to Prcvcn. Drafting For
Military Service.
cry Associated prcss.>

TELLS, March 30.-Alarming ccmdl-
lions arc reported officially to cxiast in
The Gcri district. Trans-Caucasia,
where the losses sustained by landed
proprictors through peasant attacks
an'l strikes have been enormous The
postal service has ceased and docu-
mcnts In the public offices have boom
DESTROYED, thus preventing inc draw.
Ing up Of the lists fer military service
More Cossacks have been sent into the
district to assist in quclling disturb
anccS
On March .. thousands of peasants
marched through the town of Gari
carrying rcd flags. ard destroyed Il
number of shops. The crowd also at
tackled military patrol whcreupun
tho soldiers Tired vullcy. woundng
ten of he PEASANTS one of whom has
since died.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
Trying To ~ilA" WITvEMls.
tRy Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO. Ill, March 30 oiigpr-
acy indictments are threatened
against the heads of the big meat
packing concerns unless alleged tam.
pering with witnesses who have been
summoned to testify before esfeileral
grand .uhy is discontinued at once
I'VE will shut Oft interference
with Witnesses" said Attorney Gener-.
al Hagin tonight. even if we have TO.
rcsor, to prce ceilings III der the con
spiracy statute TO do So l;ks'
Belief was general tonight that Mr..
HaGin has already laid out plans 5,6f
new indictments. q -
Fifteen Women Testify. rs
Fifteen women were among tt)luss
who testified today. The women were
said tn lie stem &, aphcrs. employeds5y
tho Ma iuna. Packing Company Que
OF The " .thcsscs before the jury today
waS Che lies Z. Meade. of Boston, for
rerly cLnn.,lei With Swift e. Co. s car
lines T. S. Curtis. VI Z. Il, Bakerl&
Co, oi BOSTON, aml Franz, iNisnln,nf OF
omaha. were othr wi,nes s.e h,-tHe
7,fc riu,%T .-s-A' !: tsSSahs
Mr.. i)impon explained the meat i,usi.
ness from Tic viewpoint az tho mr.
Linn through which the consumer o.
IainS thu meat
The fifteen secret service mon who
have been irclucninS The corriurs in
&c building while tho grand jury is; in
session. wcrc not To he seer today
Keeping Witnesses Down Town.
District Attorney Morrison was said
20 have ordered HAT waiting Witnesses
instead of spending their time III the
vicinity .uI The jury room are to be con-
c'ilrd in downtown hotels until called
b"f"rr h" jury. In this way the Wit
ncsses will he more radily prevented
from. learning the identity of The So
cret service men watching fer pussiblc
Irregularities.
Ten men arrived In the jury room
this evening and reported to tho gcv-
crlimcnt officials. 1t is said they arc
employed by railroads in Michigan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
sANTo DOMINGO
PLAN PLEAsEs
eroDesition Places All Creditors Of
Republic; on Same Plane Better
Feeling. Established.
{By tAssociated Press !, !, !. !!

i san s DOMINGO Mar.:hltl,s5al::- ,rlic,
slr9g,sltl2ns ssfnil poiaIte6 I9t the
pavn'eHt i1T@tortls hi' scrasfisofts 6fef III
republic. MS finally revised copicm-
rla'cs ne payment Ia The government
OF - par cent. NJ IT," customs rccnitt..:
for currcnl cNpcm~',. The remaining
% per ccni to he placrl IN - hank in
the United States fer ne foreign cr".l
irors
The government tumurrrw viii call
a meeting Of its creditors and lay The
proposition before them Tor th"ir ap.
r oval. There seems TO DC no duuba
OF lii. acceptance OF the plan
The PROSPECT nf an anicablc adjust
hcnt or The debt question. all credit,
nrs being placed TN IN equal footing
has rcsnltcd in The establishment! Of a
better feeling here.
The country is tranquil.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
SOUGHT REVENGE
WITH "A RATCHET
IIl-Trcatcd Wife Stays Sleeping Hus.
band-Woman and Seventeen
Foreigners Arrested.
(By Associated prcsH.l

PIrTSBCRG, PA. March 80.
Michael Novackovilch, an Austrian Ia
borer. was murdered at his home while
he lay sleeping today. by his wife, An.
mic. The crime was brutal one. tho
woman using a Ratchet
II was discovered an hour later by a
hoardcr, who notified The police. The
woman and seventeen foreigners were
arrested and locked UP. and the police
later obtained confession from Mrs.
Ncyacko7itch.
The cause assigned for the crime
was revenge fer ill-trcatment by The
husband. who. it, is alleged Insisted ON
his wife leacing an immoral life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
Negro Postal CLERK a, ya1ao
Forced to Resign anu leave
tie Community.
WBI1FS THREATENED HIS LIFE.
Appears at White House and Asks For
Reflects Afraid to Return to ,Yszoo.
Where Threats Of Lynehins and
Whipping Were Made When l4o
Agreed to Resign. ~
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 3D,4-g---
NJ. j. Hornsby, n young negro. WHO,
passed civil service examination ailtl
twice has been apDointed,to clcrkships3,
in tic poStcfficc ut Yazoc. Miss .AliaSh
complained at the White House [ hat he
is prevented from holding, his position
by reason of the brutality of white 4
citizens of Yazoo. Hornsby was pres
scented at the White House by the Rev,
S. 7, Corothers,. but tho President ywass
unable to take up the case, as practi-a
cnlly oil that remains of his time be-. Z
fore leaving for his western trip has
been filed with engagements
81. To Civil Service Commission.
The case. was stated to Secretary
Loeb, however, and l.ornshy was ra-.
fcrred IL. the civil service commission. /
According, to- the negroes story he
entered Earthquakes at tho YaziPcgg
pestoiHce.' wlieretWon certain willie
.AEatrcns OF the office tliraslsed hinl sew
,erai times when he was caught going
,tos end from hisaS;Slstttss. This
ftr9aIHenQ% resnlsSfk8Sdk&S ne SrGSl Bpat ltiss
5Ht sSsS dfs.
lion for the yacamc%fthatt was c rcd L
by his own resignation Others wis
took the examination were two negro
men. one ncgrcss and Two whil6 mcn.
Was Again Appointed. ;5s
iI"rnshy passed Tie hest examine.
ii,n and was again appointed While
returning f:rm Jackson. Miss. where
ms bond was fixed np. liIrnsLy noticed
Il gathering. If white people near tho
':ain after II had entered tho 1fuzoU
railroad yards i
lie left IT,. train aud attempted To
escape. h,it was ohcrlal,rn an.i t;rIjnt
ri TO an oil min, where some 'ofSthc
mcml,crs Of the mob counSollcd iynrsl.
ing and others whipping The negro.
Iiornshy agreed to write out. bis.
resignation and leave Yazuo. never 10
return. The resignation was sent to
Washington and IIornshy followed H..
liz is seeking relief but Is not STIR. az,
ne character Of the relief he wants.
lie says he is afraid 10 return TO
fazor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
MIKE" DIVERS
NOSE WAS BROKEN
Cave Up His Wrestling Match Wis,
Frank eotch in tho Sec.
ond Round.
fDy Assnclatcd I,rcss.l

ATLANTA, GA. March 3o.--iilind-
Cd and suffering from a broken nosc.
NJ. J Dwycr tonight gave up lis
wrestling match with Frank Gotch al
,ier three minutes OF he second round.
Gotch secured the firse fall in twenty
enc minutes.
Dryers nOsc was broken after ten
minutes work iii this round. bit lie
continued until he Was thrown,
After The intcrmi.siun llr bcg;,n
asail., hut scon discovered Thai he was
lnSn" condition TO continue The match
pnl save w..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
ON OCTOBER 1e.
Special Session Of Congress Probable
at That Time.
lI.y Assnclnlcd prcss

Uiy Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, n, C., March No.
Senators who called on President
Roosevelt today 70 consult with him
rs ia The probable tine of the rcas.
scmbling Of Congress were Informed
that u is likely that special session
Will be called for October lG. This
will ci,ablc members Of Congress going
on The Philippine trip 10 return IN time
for tic session,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
OCTOPUS HUNT.
Texas Legislature to Start Attorney
General Out With $4,000.
Niy Associatcd Press.)

~ <N'S"SH"tSd iS5S-I
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 3c.-'rllc
Texas Legislature will send the after
ney.Scncral ont on general octopus
'l'lht. Fills have bccn prepared for
int, o'lnction into both branches Of The
Legislature at the same time appro-
priating $4,000 for use by the attorney
general In his crusade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
SUBWAY CAVED IN:
FIREMAN KILLED
Heroic Lille Gave His Life to Save
That Of His Companion
Crushed to Death.
Hiy Associated press.)

'i'o hSSoCHtlcu f'TcSS-1 s-..4ili 3, It..f
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Fircman
Samuel Lille was killed and several
ether fircmcn were injured by Il cave.
In in the subway at the 1GSth street
station. which was burned yesterday.
Lille and four others had been sent
into the tunnel to wet down .hc
smondcring cmbcrs OF the fro whca
a portion uf the row fell and crushed
Lille. The others were only slightly
hurt.
Lille lost his life in saving the iifo
Of enc Of his companions. Both Lille
AMI fireman named Cavanaugh. who
we're working side by silc, saw The
carcin as 1t started. 10th were di-
rtclly underneath tho falling mass
and both would have been crushed, hal
not Lille thrown his whole weigh.
against his companion, pushing Cuva..
nausli ont of the wav. Just az Tho
mass fell Lille was crushed to death
iran instant.
The fire in the subway was still
burning hut was under control. Il
mad extended into The tunnel several
hudrcd feet from the ;GSth street sla-
ton. All night the timbcrs supporting
The ceiling gave way aud there vera
heavy falls OF masonry al intervals
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
Prcsiden. Roosevelt to Sneak.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 30 ~
President Roosevelt will deliver an nd
dress in brooklyn on May 3o.h, nj The
exercises in connection with the un-
yelling ofEthc statue of General Slo-
cum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
RUNNING THINGS
IN MANCHURIA
Jars Said 10 Have Taken Over Admin,
istratIcn q Affairs in Terri
tory Left by Russians.
tyy Assuclalcd rrcss.)

uly Associated Prcss.)
GllNs!I'I PASS. MANclllFl,IA,
March :sn.7 Chinese merchants arrIv.
ius here, arlcra circuilons ai:si!it from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31

Died From Grip and Nccouohs,
ATLANTA. GA. March ~. Ilnrhert
T.. l;leo,lwo;ih, cashier Of The Atlanln}
National Eant. died today Of grip.
dealt, being ilastcmcd by liccougl,s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31

Jury in this city today handed down in
dictmcmis against j. Morgan Smith.
Julia Smith. his wife, and Nan Iatter-
sen charging them jointly will con-
"p';cy The indictments arc s base,
upon IL letter alleged to have be III
written 10y .iHlia SmilE to Caesar
Young: in which, il is, alleged. there
wan :: threat aud Il ,lcnnlnd Tor mono
Tor The l'irlnr.on nrl
'rllc action ty lhc ;mrd nuy Follow
ed :, hrar.:," ~ The Criminal Courty
.ht.ltlirs. at which several wu,n..s,.s.
Including the widow az Caesar Young
and Airs. Y,hr'"'s blot.,vr-in.law, wit
,Aart Lnce. were examined by A~.,s,an..
District Attorney Rand who conducted
The recent trial of Nan Pa:;cis:s..
charged with Caesar Young's murder.
resulting in il disagreement BY III:
Jury.
Important Bearing on Trial.
The arrest of Smith and his wife al
Cincinnati according to The loca. au.
'horitics. will have an important bear
i.G upoiI the new trial of the Palter-
sen sirl on the charge OF murder. set
for April ID Al Il previous trial an
attempt was made To prove that the re.
volver with which Young was sl,uc was
purchased Ivy Smith and II woman Inc
day before Tie tragedy occurred.
In addition 20 the conspiracy charge.
Smith is also under Indictment for
contempt of court in failing to respond
tn subpoena in the preliminary exam
nation before the grand jury.
Nan Patterson Las not teen inform.
Cd of the arrest CT her sister and
hro:her-in-law up 10 a late hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
EsscrvilIe Postmaster.

+ WASHINGTON, d. G.. March 10
Robert l.. Brown today was appointed
io''rthclass postmaster at Esscrvillc,
Nn. llt. a.A l.Ll ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31
a, THREATENING
LETTER WRITTEN
Basis Fer Charges Against Smi,i, and
Wife and New Charge Against
Man Patterson.

NEW YORK. Marcl, yo.-lhy s,nnd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-31

The DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper In
Newport News that re.
cel9cs the Associated
Prssn dispatches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17
PLANTERS NEW CONTRACT
With A.H,$,S. COMPANY

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters have
contracted with the American Hawai-.
ian S. S. Co. for the transfer OF all
Hawaiian sugar. except that for the
Pacific coast and 10000 tons reserved
for sailing vessels. to New York, via
the Tehuantepec railroad. This cuts
out railroad shipment from San Fran
cisco to New orleans. The steamship
company guarantees to land cargoes in
New York in 40 days from Honolulu.
The American Hawaiian has con-
tracted with the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco for two new steamers.
The sugar transfer contract will go
into effect year from next December.
Time is necessary for the completion
Of the new boats and Of the Tehuan-
tepec railroad. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17
N|DW|NTtR LEAGUE
OPENS THE SEASON
q q q

The Mid-Winter Leapue onened the
,o. :. ,oo. o.,o.,.u .,,o.
,,,.s ~. w".,o,an, D.,
No,,,o. - n,a. nou,oo, hmt ,,a %,
,ouonS ., ,,,s ,aaa,,o ,no ' no o.' &c.
~, IN s,a,,,n 50 .o. -,
,hon ,,,u,oS r,on,u ., e. h,,,,na
-, -, .l",aiu,,, -, - .,,.s
nj, -. .o,ah 80
,,is ea,,a,na .',,S ,Sa na,rr., ,,.o',an
'.s,. ~. $50 =. $50.
- o.. ,n. ,,e,.nn,s aana,,,o. =, A..
~. 49,. -, -
~ 10 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17

tas, in the box for the Males, was hit
freely throughout the game, and the
men behind him committed the usual
crimes. Freitas himself got ratified in
a tight place in the first inning and
with the bases full and the men run
ming could not decide what to do with
the ball.
1t was this first inning that won the
game for the Puns. After one man was
down Ahrens hit for three bases.
Woods followed with a single scoring
Ahrens. Meyer was next up. Meyer
not only is fielding cleverly, but Of late
he is fairly killing the ball. This time
he sent out fast triple. E. Desha hit
to pitcher who failed to throw the ball.
Castle drew a pass and Major Van
vliet singled, scoring Meyer and De-
sha. This gave the Puns four.
They got their last brace Of tallies
In the fifth. Meyer singled. Z. Desha
struck out. Castle walked. Van Vliet
forced Woods, who had preceded Meyer
on an error. at home. but G. Desha
singled and Meyer scored. Bruins let
the hit get past him and Castle scored.
The Males got their lone tally in
the second session. George Clark, who
has come back to his first baseball
love and coming back strong, singled,
stole second and came home on McCor-
riston's wild throw. The Males could
MT get across the plate after that,
This game shows that the Puns are
much stronger than earlier In the sea-
son. Van Vliet got but one chance in
the field, grounder by Miller, and
accepted that clearly. Meyer at third
played fast and pretty game besides
slashing out three safe hits out OF four
times up. Judd's second base play
was first class. Amoy's work for the
Males was good. The youngster is i'm
proving right along and has future
before him.
The summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17

Home run-Jones.
Three base hit-Vanatta.
Two base hit-Reuter.
Stolen bases - Hampton, Moore,
Ringland.
Left on bases-Elks 7, Kams 7.
Struck out-By Reuter- Q, by Evers 8.
Bases on balls-By Reuter- 2.
q q 4
The Pun-Maile game was interesting
mainly because Castle was in the box
for the Puns. Four scattered hits were
all that the Males could gather of
the Harvard delivery. Castle had most
of the men who faced him guessing
at fast shoulder-high shoots, and he
struck out thirteen of Cohen's men.
Altogether, he showed good form and
did not weaken towards the end. Frei-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17
PUNAHOUS.

Three base hits-Ahrens. Meyer.
Sacrifice hits-Clark. Z. Desha.
Stolen bases-Honan, Clark, Annoy
Woods 2. 4. Desha.
Left on bases-Mailes 5, Punahous g.
Struck out--By Castle 10, by Fret
tas 3.
Bases on balls-Castle /, Freitas 4
Wild pitch-Freitas.
Passed all-McCorriston.
Double play-Amoy to Miller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17

Earned runs-H. I. w. 2, d. II. 1.
Home run-Rodrigues.
Two base hits-De Ponte, Clark.
Sacrifice hit-O'Sullivan.
Stolen bases-Pryce 2. Rodrigues
Roe, Patrick. Kamana, Sumner. O'Sul-
Ivan.
Double play-Chillingworth to Soper.
Struck out-By De Ponte 6, by O'Sul-
Ivan IL.
Bases on balls-On De Ponte 2. of
O'Sullivan 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Soper.
Passed ball-Moses.
Left on bases-H. I. w. 8, d. II. 5.
Umpire-Al Moore
q q q
The second game. between the Stars
and Makikis, was won by the former.
z to 1. Crook. of the Stars, drove out
triple and home run. and Joseph's
work behind the bat was promising.
Milton struck out nine. walked none,
and allowed six hits. Kiwa famed
seven, walked none, and allowed twelve
hits.
Tho ann mary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17

EHTNeu TUHS-StHTS z.
Home run-Crook.
Three base hits-Crook. NJ. Sebas-
tian.
Sacrifice hit-Joseph.
Stolen bases-M. Feitas 2. Dixton.
Milton. Nacimento, Kiwa, Madeiros 2.
NJ. Sebastian.
Double plays-Osborne to Dixon,
Jackson to Crook.
Struck out-By Milton Q, by Kiwa Z.
Passed ball-Scharsch.
Left on bases-Stars Q, Makikis 6.
Umpire-Al Moore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-17

" " "
The Rams have little heart-to- heart
talk Friday night and next day played
with a snap and ginger they have not
shown for some time. They stung the
ball around bases and batted hard, but
at times Rugged the sacks too closely
when they ought to have taken chances.
Plunkett at third made the costly error
that gave the Elks their first tally.
Jones threw hard but not quite ex-
actly, and though the Rams were dan
gerous all the time they were out
played. Reuter- pitched fine game, al
lowing only five hits and striking out
nine. He showed great speed, and in
spite OF hard bump when he slid
into Moore at third, kept up his good
work.
1t looked like a Kan victory for
awhile. For three innings neither
team could score. Then Jones came
up in the fourth and slashed out one
Of the hardest and longest hits seen
on the grounds. 1t rolled nearly to the
fence between center and right and
Jones went around the bases like q
streak. But the Rams never saw third
after that.
The Elks looked like a field hospital
but they performed in nice style just
the same. Bob White received Evers's
curves, Hampton appeared at short, ant
a stocky, blonde-haired soldier from
the new infantry at Camp Mckinley
trotted out to left. His name is Ring
land, and 1t was his timely hit that sem
over the first Elk tally. Bob Whites
confident gait behind the bat awed thu
Rams so that not one tried to stea
on him. Hampton covered short ere
ditably.
The Elks got their first score in the
fifth when Kia reached third because
Plunkett threw the ball away. Their
Ringland brought him home with &
single to center. The Elks followed
this in the sixth with another tally
Cogswell dumped one over the infielt
and Bill Vanatta removed his hat ant
slashed one to right for three bases
Unluckily Bill forgot to touch secont
and was called out. Neither side scor
ed after this.
The summary:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

5,sG6 carloads Of ore. or a total Of est
$40 tons. During the year 1904 the
mines of the district sent to the smell
ters total of $3.50 carloads of ore,
which aggregated about 239, 3jS tons,
as fewer OF the large railroad cars We're
In use at that time. Up TO the present
time this years output exceeds that ot
last year by lo.Gl2 tons, and when the
December shipments are added the
showing viii be even better As usual,
the heaviest shipper Is the Centennial
Eureka mine, that great bonanza which
is the richest property owned by the
United States Mining company. There
Is not another mine in the state. pro-
duclng high grade ore whose output
can be compared 10 the Centennial
Eureka. some OF the copper producing
mines OF Bingham may get out more
ore, bus there is no comparison be-
tween them AS regards to values, In one
week during the past year the Centon-
NAL Eureka mine, which Is but one out
OF q list OF perhaps 40 shippers IN the
1intc district sent out over fOO0,OOO
pounds OF ore. which was over double
the output OF all the mines OF Park
cay Tor the same period. Other heavy
shippers during the past II months Were
the Eagle q Blue Bell. Gemini or Key
stone mine, Mammoth and Bullion
Beck. Most Of the ore which Was sent
out from the Bullfon-Beck mine was
extracted by the small army OF easers
who have been at work on almost every
level. The bulk of this ore has been OF
a very high grade and as the leasers
spend their money, or a large portion
of II in the camp, business has been
improved somewhat as a result, The
Eagle & Blue Bell. which Ia now
controlled by the Bingham Consolidated
company, will take third place IN tho
list Of shippers for the present year.
For the year 1904 this mine sent out l5l
carloads, which was considered a splen-
did record for 80 young a mine, but the
output for the present year will ok.
coed 400 carloads. The writer Was In
formed recently by the officials OF the
company that had IL not been for the
fact that the Bingham CONSOLIDATED
smelter has been kept busy on custom
ores, the output from the Eagle n Blue
Bell mine would have been at least ouc-
third larger, Companies, such az the
United States and Bingham ConsOi-
dated owning both shelters and mines
usually figure on treating as much Gus.
tom ore as they can purchase probably
and for that reason they do not tax
their own properties heavily unless they
have difficulty in securing Outside
ore" This year the Bingham Consoli.
dated has been very fortunate In the