davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
DOM|NGOS|IUANONACUIE
PRESIDENT MORALES FEARS FOR.
EIGN COMPLICATIONS
BELGIUM cLAMoRs FOR CASH

Wants Customs Receipts Of Port
to the Extent OF $4,000 a Month.
internal Uprising Seems to BE I'm.
mInent In island Republic.
San Domingo. March 23.-The news
OF the postponcment by the United
btatos senate OF action on the treaty
with Santo Domingo makes the situa-
tion hero acute and an Internal upris-
Ing seems to be imminent, based on
the cry that President Morales has
been discredited in the United States.
President Morales states that he Is
prepared to put down any revolution.
but that more serious matter in his
mind is foreign complications growing
out OF Belgium's demand presented
on March u. Belgium wants the Gus.
toms receipts OF port OF Santo Do
mingo, to the extent OF $25,283 q
month based on a former agreement.
to be paid for three years. This de-
mand Is construed as a direct result
OF the failure OF the treaty between
the United States and Santo Domingo.
President Morales anticipates similar
demands by other foreign powers.
which he will be helpless to resist.
He saws ha -wpr's to pay al the re-
publics debts, but sees the ruin OF
the country with every port in ths
hands OF a different foreign power
and no revenue for the government.
While he sees no light ahead, he has
blind faith that right will triumph"
In the course OF an interview with
the Associated Press, President
Morales said 1T Is entirely possible
that the United States may have to
send an ultimatum here on account OF
the Dominican government being uu-
able. though not unwilling, to meet its
obligations. II Is utterly impossible
for the government to pay the sums
due foreign nations unless the United
States can procure from foreign pow.
ers n postponement OF their demands.
Otherwise these demands will bs
pressed. ! have no physical or moral
force to resist them with the Gus.
tom houses in the control OF the Unit.
ed States, the resources OF the isl.
and will develop speedily and all d.
nands will be paid. with the result
that the country will be educated to
peace and permanent prosperity"
With two Dominican ports now In
tho hands Of the United States and
tho failure OF the treaty. Domlnicans
believe that a grab game by foreign
powers will begin at once.
With the seizure OF the Dominican
ports by foreign powers, II Is argued
here that the Monroe doctrine will be
nullihed as regards this republic.
With the United States In possession
Of two ports II would not be logical.
II Is argued. 10 oppose the seizure OF
other ports by foreign powers. At
the same time the only hope OF Prsst.
dent Morales Is that in some way tho
United states can secure q postpone
ment OF seizure by European powers
No steps to this end have been init
Ated here.
President Morales has about 1.soe
men under arms, ready TO crush the
hrst internal uprising but should the
customs house he seized he speedily
would he without funds with which to
pay his army. which would Immediate
ly desert.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
FUNERAL For OVER FORTY
DEAD VICTIMS OF BRockToN
DISASTER ARE MoURNED.
MOST BUSINESS is SUSPENDED
Flags at Half Mast Everywhere and
the Decorating OF Buildings With
Long, Black Streamers Tell OF the
Sad Fate. OF the Half Hundred.

Brockton, Mass. March 23.-Public
services were held here today for
more than two score of the persons
who lost their lives last Monday in
an explosion.
Business, as far as possible, was
suspended. Everywhere flags were at
half mast and buildings were decorat-
ed with long, black streamers attached
solemnity to the mourning for the vic
tins of that great bereavement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
JAPS STILL PURSUE.
Reports Of Conflicts on March Fl.
Linevtch Has no News.

Toxic, March 23.-Noon.-An Off.
cial report from the army headquar.
ters says:
Our department is pursuing the en-
emy toward Changtu. On March II
at 2:30 p. m. large body OF the eL-
emy in disorder were retreating to.
ward the northeast along the railway.
A part of the enemy's cavalry has
halted at point within two miles of
Changtu."
st. Petersburg, March 23.--Line.
witch has telegraphed under date OF
March 2S that he had no news Of en-.
counters with the Japanese IN Mar"h
21.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Girl DIes From Bullet Wound.

Kansas CITY, March 23.-Ruth
Campbell, aged sixteen years. tbs
daughter OF Kansas CITY attorney.
Ia dead here, the result OF bullet
wound received in August last. when
Walter Ralston. her school boy
sweetheart at Sheridan, Ia. 10 al
legged To have shot her as tho result
OF Jealousy. AT the time tho girl ap-
parently recovered and tho case
against Ralston was dropped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24

Canton, O., March 23.-Architect
haseniElo reports to Secretary Hart.
cell OF the Mckinley National Memo.
rial association that he has com plstsd
the revised plans for the Mckinley
monument These will be submitted
to seven contractors. who are to be
ready to report about April I. A meet.
ing OF the trustees OF the Mckinley
memorial association is to be held In
New York. May l. at which time the
contract for the monumsst Is to be
let. Secretary Hsrtzell says work
will he commenced on the monument
by June 1.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Met Russian Boats.

Port Louis, Island of Maurtus,
March ga steamer from Ceylon
which arrived here today reports that
during the night of March 16 she met
Russian torpedo boat which was fol-
lowed by squadron of warships some
distance behind.
The steamer was unable to make
out the number of character of the
ships.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Pipe Line to Kansas CITY.

Chanute, Kan, March 23.-It is an
nounced here that contract for
eight inch pipe for line from the
Chanute oil field to Kansas City.
where it is purposed to erect an indie
pendent refinery, has been let by J.
b. Levy, formerly OF Ohio, represent.
Ing eastern capital. to a company at
Kansas City for s211 900, work on tho
line TO commence within forty days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
FILES CHARGE OF POL LYCAMY
VIII Force Mormon Church TO De.
clare Its Position.

Salt Lake. March 23.-Charles A.
Smurthwaite, who is in process OF
accommodation from the Mormon
church for criticising the acts OF
President Joseph Smith. as charged
by his teacher II. II. Goddard, fled
charges with the bishop in Ogden
against Goddard, charging the latter
with living with two wives and hav-
ing children by them. contrary to the
revelation known as the manifesto"
and contrary to the laws OF the state.
This is the first time direct charge
OF violation OF ecclesiastical and
state laws in poygamy has ever
been preferred by a member OF the
church and the incident is regarded
as significant, as the case, II brought
TO trial in the bishops court. will
force the church to declare its posi-.
tion on the question of polygamy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Antitrust Law In Arkansas,

Little Rock, March 23.-The new
trust law Of Arkansas went into ef.
feet today, and It is announced that
practically all the nonresident old
line nre insurance companies. about
seventy in number, ceased doing
business In this state because OF the
clause in the new law assessing heavy
psnslties upon such companies re.
naming here II they are members Of
rating bureaus anywhere, either In
or out OF Arkansas Attorney General
X. l.. Rogers refused 70 agree to q
suspension OF penalties aAd continu.
ance OF business on the part Of the
nonresident old line companies pend.
las \ test OF the new law in tho
courts Companies willing to make
snidsVit that they are lot In rating
bureaus here or elsewhere will con.
tinue doinE business upon Alag such
gnidsVilg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Troons EIro on Peasan,..

Warsaw, March 23.--Serious agra
risn disturbances occurred at Kutno.
II is reported that the military ared
on peasant rioters and that several OF
the latter were killed or wounded.
There were similar riots at Ostrov,
IN the same district.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Mrs. myer. Granted Chance O, v.nv.

Kansas CITY, March 23,-Mrs Agg!s
Myers. charged with the murder Of
her husband, Clarence Myers, was
granted a change or venue TO Clay
county Much evidence was intro.
duced 10 prove hat Mrs Myers could
not get a fair and impartial trial Ia
Jackson county Sac will be tried In
June
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Murderer Schwartz Hsnsed.

Cuero, Tex, March 23,-Conrs
Schwartz. aged twenty. was hanged
here for the murder OF William (.
Earle, a telegraph operator. Schwartz
had robbed the railroad station where
Earle was at work at Yorktown aad
on the refusal Of the operator to open
the ssfs Schwartz shot hiR twice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
MAD RIOT IN THE SUBWAY
WRECK is FOLLOWED BY SCENES
OF WILD DISORDER.
PASSENGERS BREAK UP CARS

Wnen OTlClaIS OF tnc company An
nouneed That no Fares Would be
Returned Today, the Angry Men and
Women Battered Out the Windows.
New York, March pa motorman
seriously injured, several persons Sc
riously hurt and traffic in the subway
blocked for half hour today was the
result of rear-end collision. The
accident resulted from a misunder-
standing of the signal.
A riotous scene on the platform of
the station followed the smashup. The
platform was crowded with passen-
gers of the wrecked trains. Subway
employees ordered everyone to leave
the platform and it was stated that
no fares would be returned. Confu-
sion resulted and the angry patrons
began smashing car windows.
The police reserve was summoned
and the angry men and women, some
OF them injured, were elected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
ENGLAND MAY INTERVENE.
Cabinet Met Today and For the Pur'
pose of Talking Il Over.

London, March %. - The cabinet
met this afternoon at the foreign of
flee. According to a news agency,
the ministers assembled to consider
proposal for intervention of the
powers in the Russo-Japanose war.
No confirmation of the report is thus
far obtalnable.
Later it was authoritively stated
that the cabinet meeting today had
no connection whatever with interyen-
ton in the far eastern war
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ILL.

Man From Mexico is Suffering From
La Grippe in Washington.
Washington, March 2S.-Don Man
uel de Aspiraz, American ambassador,
is seriously i'll here with a severe at
tack of la grippe, and other compli-
cations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
New Neoro Army officer

Washington March % The presi.
dent has appointed Sergeant George
S Thompson of the Twentvfftb in.
fsntry tC be a second lieutenant In
the Philippine scouts thus adding ono
more negro to the command OF the
army
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
B'nai Birth Elects Officers.

New Orleans. March 23.-The con-
stitutional grand lodge, Independent
Order B'nsi Birth, in executive ses.
sion. decided In favor OF the retention
OF the secret work Oficers were
elected as follows: President. Adolph
Krsus, Chicago: vice presidents. J, B.
Klein. Bridgeport. Conn. and Lucius
L. Solomons, California.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago. March 23-The bulletin Is.
sued by the Chicago station Of the
United States weather bureau this
morning. gives the forecast for Ne
braska as follows:
Fair tonight and Friday Slightly
cooler east portion tonight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
GIFT for Norths..,.rn University.

Chicago. March 23-It was an
nouncsd that gift OF ts50OOO has
been made to Northwestern university
by Milton IL. Wilson, a resident Ct
Evanston and one OF the trustees OF
the institution. II is said that this is
the FIRST OF series Of gifts to the
university TO be announced soon.
which Aggregate IlOyO.O0O.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
FAMOUS ABlGAr''a; = s'eCKER DEAD
Heroine of Song and q. Who Saved
Crew From

Langton. Ontario, Ma y '3.-Abi-
gail Becker, famed in son, g, story
throughout Canada is deaE %, Wal
singham Center. a..
Unaided, she saved the crew. II the
schooner Conductor" wrecked at
Long Point on Lake Erie in Novem.
ber, 1858. For her bravery the gov
ernment gave her farm, the Buffalo
ship owners $1,000 and the New York
Life Saving association a gold medal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
MANY HURT NEAR LINCOLN
A BURLINGTON TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR THERE TO-DAY.
NONE FROM NORFOLK IN WRECK

n passenger Irain Between Grand
island and Lincoln Went OF a
Switch Today and Many Persons
are lnured-List Is Not Compiled.
Lincoln, March 23.-Special to The
News: A Burlington from Grand
Island ran off a switch near here to-
day. Many people were hurt, though
none from Norfolk nor northern Ne.
braska have as yet been reported.
The engine and tender ran off the
switch and the jolt that followed
tossed the passengers into heap
The accident occurred in the stock
yards here.
The train wrecked was Burlington
No. 40. Thirty-one passengers were
more or less injured, but none seri
ously.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
Amos Team Carries OF Hsnors.

Sioux City, March 23.-The crack
Ames team carried on the honors in
the Iowa state bowling tournament.
Des Moines was chosen ar the place
for the next tournament
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
AGRARIAN TROUBLES INCREASE
Troops Sent to Quell Peasant Revolts
in Many Districts.


ST. Petersburg, March 23.--In con
neCliUn with the peasant revolt there
have been 800 arrests in the Dvinsk
district. where, besides sacking and
burning property and compelling the
owners to seek refuge in the towns,
the rioters are killing cattle and fell
Ing trees
In the KieT district 1t 10 reported
that forged documents have reached
the local authorities ordering the sale
OF state lands to peasants at absurd
ly low prices. These documents are
believed to have been circulated by
reyolutionists in order to promote .
revolt OF peasants.
The employees on thirty estates In
the Lbau district have gone on
strike. Count klienmichel's estates
in Gomel have been devastated and
plundered. Troops have been sent
there to suppress the outbreak.
Notices have been posted in the
Baltic ship yard and the state car
fridge factories inviting strikers to re.
sumo work and appealing to the men 5
good sense OF the necessity for exc
cutting orders for the army and navy.
At Dvinsky an attempt was made to
sssassinate Assistant Commissioner OF
Police DegtereR His assailant. who
escaped. nred several shots at Deg
teref and wounded him in the head.
Russians Get a Temporary Respite.
Gunshu Pass. March 23.-The Japa-
nese appear to have given the Rus
SLAMS temporary respite from pur-
suit, probably for the purpose OF re.
forming their forces. as they did after
the pursuit OF the Russians north from
Lao Yang. The Russian front runs
southeast by northwest. with the Rus.
sian right much nearer the railroad
than the left. while the japanese posi-
tioA follows line intersectinA Yaiy-
yuan, Theimpression here is that the
japanese eastern army 10 marching
On kirin, while the western army is
continuing north between the Non.
Eolian border and the railway. with
the main line from Harbin westward
It's objective, but y period OF inactiv.
ity Ia the likeliest outcome after the
great erertlons OF the japanese on
the Shakhe, at Mukden and at Tie pass.
Rumors OF = probability that Grand
Duke Nicholas NicholaieVitch will as
sumo command Of the armies, lately
current at Mukden. have been revived
here the past two days and are con-
tinuing in spite OF the nomination Of
General LineVitch.
There is little or nothing known
here OF the happenings in the outside
world, since the army Is now cut OF
from all communication by way OF
China, but all are intensely interested
In the rumored peace discussions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
TROOPS SHOOT PEASANTS
TEN KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED
IN A DISTURBANCE.
RIOT INSTEAD OF A STRIKE
Peasants Try to Induce Farm Labor
ers to Strike and Riotins Follows.
Then Troops are Called Out to QueII
the Trouble.

Kutno, Russian Poland, March 23.-
Ten peasants were killed and fifty
wounded at Laneuta March 81 as a
result of shooting of infantry to
quell disturbance. The peasants
tried to induce the farm laborers to
strike and rioting occurred. Troops
were called out and fired two volleys
at the peasants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
"HlsoN BEEF SOLD IN ENGLAND.
Result Of Experiments in Crossing
Buffalo and Cattle.

Result Of Experiments in Crossing
Buffalo and Cattle.
The latest delicacy to tempt the APP
petites of British epicures is a com
promise between buffalo meat and
beef. A couple of 2~-year-old bulloclls,
the result OF cro%ss-breeding between
d North American bison and highland
cattle were sold at the Newcastle mar
ket yesterday. They had been bred
by Mr.. Lyland OF Haggerston castle,
northumberland, says the New York
World, who has been engaged for sew
eral years in experimenting in this
direction.
The animals were exactly like their
North American cousins in appear.
ance, except that they were stronger
and thicker in the headquarters. They
had been reared and fed as wild cat
tie, SO great difficulty was experienced
in conveying them to market.
Although they were accommodated
in special boxes, their fury was so
great that one broke it's neck on the
journey, and the other had to be shot
in the market.
The beef, it is said, will be found
of a richer quality than that obtained
from a buffalo, and if kept for a
month or so more palatable than that
Of an ordinary bullock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
Not an odious Comparison.

The head clerk had been invited to
an afternoon wedding, and in order
to save time appeared at the office
in the morning fully "groomed" for
the ceremony. AS he threw aside his
overcoat he was disclosed in all the
majesty of a swagger frock coat of
the latest cut, gray trousers fashion
ably creased, patent leather shoes and
white puff tie.
His position in the office made him
immune from comments by the under.
lings, who, however, regarded him
with serio-comic admiration and
longed to say what they felt.
But the barrier was broken a few
minutes after the days business had
begun, and by a friend who dropped
in for a moments chat. He was
somewhat lacking in dignity, for
which the clerks blessed him. 4
Good morning. George" he said
cheerily to the head clerk. Then as
he took a second glance at the sar.
torial dream" he added: Great
Scott! What's up? You look like a
certified check"
And even the head clerk joined in
the general burst of laughter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02

weight from the ground, the pain was
SO severe. This vas my condition
when l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They quickly relieved me and
now I am never troubled as I was
Ny back is strong and I can walk or
ride a long distance and feel just a.
strong as l did twenty-five years ago
I think SO much Of Doan's Kidney
Pills that I have given a supply of the
remedy to some Of my neighbors and
they have also found good results. II
you can sift anything from this ram
bling note that will be of any service
to you, or to anyone suffering from
kidney trouble. you are at liberty To
do So"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02

A prospective mother cannot begin
too early to look after her own health
and physical condition. This is sure
to be reflected in the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, or lack Of
vigor on the mothers part should b
overcome early during the ~expectant
time by the s of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which promotes the per-
feet health and strength of the organ
ism specially concerned in motherhood.
1t makes the coming of baby abso-
lutely safe and comparatively free from
pain; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and transmits healthy oonsfi-
tutional vigor to the child.
DIR R v. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. T.:
Dear Sfr-Some eight years ago, sfter -
birth of our first baby. l was left in q veak
rundown condition and II seemed my norves
were badly nnstrnng. Did not suffer m.cA
anyone could suffer with ~vousn Lie
was a misery to me. I doctored with q GOOD
physician several years but obtained no 10
medicines and almost all the old trash
that came around. got no relief. bat grew
worse all the time. Finally CHANGED to .ge4
would write to you. Twas in fear that yon
would write that there could be- no cure. but
great Was my icy. when I received you1
answer Ln8t / CO0t0 10 CUSGU. L VOOk OH9 wv
tie OF d. Pierce's Fevorite Prescription. tuo
OF Golden Medical Discovery and our vtals
OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I am never
without these little Pellet" In tho house.
l am also cured of those terrible headachss>
I would advise all sufferers to 60 70 DoctoV
Pierce OF Buffalo. N. Y, for relief. I don't
know nov to thank you enough for al ~
good you medicine has done for me-.
Mrs T.. E. HUH9M.
6S6 Windsor Avenue, Elmir1. n. i.
All women should read DR.. Pieroe'U
thousand-page illustrated book, This
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
WISER" It contains more clear and
comprehensive advice on medical sub
jects than any other book ever pub
lished. A paper-bound copy sent fres
for t%wenty-one one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. Or CLOTH
bound for thirty-one stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
Not an Object of Sympathy

A messenger boy with his bicycle
was toiling up the steep Eleventh
street hill from Baltimore avenue to
Wyandotte street. The snow wa. too
deep for riding, and the lad walked,
dragging his wheel. He sang a popu-
lar coon ditty as he trudged along. A
ragged pair of gloves only partially
covered his hands. He had no over.
coat and a dirty handkerchief was
tied around. his ears. A woman,
warmly clad in furs, saw the lad, and
her heart vas filed with pity.
"The poor little chap is singing to
keep himself from crying" she said
to the nan with her. Il always feel
sorry for the poor messenger boys in
the winter. I'm going to speak to
him.
aren't you awfully cold, little
boy?" she asked, kindly.
Nav" he said in a husky voice.
Don't gimme none O. your jolly. A
bartender friend O. mine jist set 'em
up to a big drink O. booze, an Pm feel
in ine."-Kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
PASS AWAY.
Death Claims Many Distinguished
Swedes This Wear p

Death Claims Many Distinguished
Swedes This Year.
Many Swedish notables have passed
away this year, among them Count
Magnus de la Gardie, governor of
K%ristianslad's Ian; Prof. knut Hjalmar
Stolpe, director of the photographic
museum in Stockholm; S. D. X. Olive
crona, formerly justice counsellor,
member of the riksdag and supreme
court. The latter was SO wears old.
Count de la Gardie was a member
of one of the noblest of Swedish fam
lilies, and showed it in his stately car
riage. He entered the diplomatic serv-
ice in 1868 and held important posi-
lions at London, Berlin and Copenha.
gen.
Prof. Stolpe was a noted scientist
and was a member Of the "Venadis'
expedition in 1SS3-85. With Prof.
Rutzies he organized the Swedish
anthropological society.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
What He Liked Best.

Mr.. Phillip Verrill Mighels, author of
"Bruver Jim's Baby" has returned
only lately from a visit to his old
haunts-the. Western mining camps,
he tells an amusing anecdote of one of
his old acquaintance, a miner of more
wealth than education. This man, it
seems, had blown in" some savings
on a trip to the st. Louis exposition.
While there he had overheard a re.
mark that the most impressive thing
about the fair was the tout ensemble.
This he had had explained to him, and
it conceded with his views.
We'll" said Mr.. Mighels, in a con.
versation with his old friend what
did you like best about the fair?"
The miner assumed a thoughtful at.
titude. ct vas the whole toot and
scramble of it," he said.-Baltimore
Sun.