davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

violations. if 1t can be done ana T an,
 one who believes that it can he done
 than It would be to let them ro on
 in their useless career and become out
 laws ana nuisances to the country at The moral and religious side of the convfcts has not been neglected, Un- der the general supervision of the Chaplain m Chief. Rev. George E. prison. and conditions in this connec- ton are reasonably good, as will ha seen by reference to the report of Rev George D. Brewer. the chaplain in chief. hereto appended.
 AlxricuItural Operations. The agricultural operations of the Department at Speigner, Wetumpka and Prison No. 1. located on the Taila. poosa River. have been reasonably successful curing the present year, to any year in the past. In this con nection. 1t may be stated. that the crop at Prison No 1, is superior to any heretofore produced by the present perhaps because of this year, but because there is more cultivation. Taking into consideration all the farms together, there will be
 an abundant crop of corn. abundant potato crop, abundant molasses crop
 and an abundant hay, crop.
 Stock at all the prisons composed of
 mules, horses. cattle, hogs and the like, are in good condition and prom
 ise better perhaps than at any time
 The flock of sheep at No. is ex- ceedtngly fine. there being at least
 s75e worth of fine sheep. The beef cattle at that point, are perhaps worth as much. The hogs are better than ever before, and as I understand, the stock at every prison are as promising sheep excepted, there being no sheep except at No. {, as they have ever been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

WANTED-Active agents for Russian-Jap- anese War Book: good salary. sample free. Address Globe Co. 7as Chestnut St.. Philada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

IAPAN-RUseIA war, complete official his- tsry; bonanza for canvassers; extra terms: entfit free: general agents wanted on sal sry. Ziegler Go. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

gALEsMAN-To sell our Kentucky Prize whiskey fin barrels and bottles to the trade:
 good chance. for live men. Licking Valley c.. covington, Ky. su-wed-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
FOR SALE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-LeavinE the city; my hnpne furnishings complete will be sold cheap. Inquire early afternoon of c. T. Sawyer, Jackson Place, S2l 8. UnaDn. FOR SALE-Good gentle horse and rubber tire buggy. Address Horse. care The Ad- Vertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

wANTED-Suite of two rooms within five minutes walk of Court Square, by business woman. References ex- changed. Lady" Care Advertiser. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

t,,ye 1at1a a tAstimanIai that was .iI,an '. by the members of the late Constitutional Convention that were on the Committee on whole Constitution. of which Committee 1 was clerk. The testimonial is written in finder. Dan c. Cook. care The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

ON Oct. ist I will be prepared to take q limited number of boafders at my residence
 sfa Adams St.; famfiies without children preferred. For terms apply Go Mrs- Chas: Spear. a1~WaA-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
1yANTED---BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Three or four rooms, near in. for housekeeping; will rent house jointlyi wiling 10 pay we'll for right location; ref erences exchanged. E. T. N.y Box 6o6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

FOR RENT--R0ONB.
  FOR RENT-Nice large rooms. furnished or unfurnished. Apply at SIS Catoma Sa.
 Bu-wed-1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

WANT EU--Two unfurptshed rooms, within tfffeps~5ur- -fcurs blocis 6eeuFeT 6uuare. by cJupls; references exchanged. Address K. G., cace The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Fraternal Orders.

among men. are getting more popular every year. and we have put in e full stock of Emblem Pins, Buttons and Charms for Masonic. K. of F. EIks, Eagles, odd Fellows, Red Men and many others. For ,sf.s5 we will furnish q solid gold Button or Pin In any above orders. soc in gold plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

CoMPosIToRs WANTED $is.SO per week, non-union, permanent positions to eompetent men; strike on Call or address Chicago Typothetae. 1214 Monadnock block.
 Chtcago Ast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

WANTED - Oct 1st. two or three rooms suitable for light housekeeping; If reason able rental no objection to going out Ad- dress A. D. C.. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
LOST.

BUY. sell or exchange new and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of al kinds. O. ]. Thrasher. BasenDent Moses Bldg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

wANTED-Board, without room, by South Perry, or South Court Street. Must not be over four blocks from Dex- ter Avenue South Perry preferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

FOR sALE-Apples by the barrel. in small
 or large lots. Address J. E. Hall Box 247, N. c. tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
THIRD SQUADRON
WILL LEAVE llBAU

81, Petersburg, Jan. 1O-The Russ
today confirms the Paris Temps report
Of yesterday that the first division OF
the Third Pacific squadron viii leave
Labau at the end Of January and will
consist OF the warships Admiral Sem
javin. General Admiral Apraxine Ad-
miral Oushakoff and Nicholas I. the
cruiser Vladimir Monomach and sew
eral torpedoboat destroyers and tor
pedoboats
In lengthy review OF the military sit
uation the Noyoe Nremya urges the i'm.
mediate reinforcement " Nladivostock,
the Island Of Sakhalien and KANT
chatka The paper says,
There is little probability OF the Rus
SLAMS being caught az unprepared at
Nladlvustok AS AZ Port Arthur but the
moral responsibility rests upon tho gov
ernment TO see that nothing la the way
Of defensive preparation is overlooked.
Sakhalien ana Namtchatka are both
harder 80 defend and have a scantier
population, but both are rich IN min
eral ana other resources and are es-
peclally tempting TO the Japanese To
whose scheme for national expansion
they are necessary"
Continuing, the Noyoe Nremya points
out that it Is possible 90 send reinforce
menis and supplies TO Sakhalien and
Kamchatka while Ice lasts, Independent
OF sea power, and begs this should be
done az once
Touching ON the general peace talk
In the foreign press, the Novoc Vrcm-
va summarizes the liet OF Russian re-
verses IN the present war and askes n
it Is possible 70 consider the question OF
peace without substantial Russian VIC
tories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
RUSSIANS LOSING
CONFIDENCE IN KUROPATKIN,

Toxic Jan. TO- q. m,-Information
which has reached certain reliable quar-
ters here states that the Russian generals
In Manchurla are losing confidence in
Gen Europatkin and that the Russian
situation around Mukden Is a serious one
lt is feared that II KuropatNu attacks
the japanese position along the Shakho
river he win court disaster and that his
further retreat will mean the demoraliza-
ton Of his army
This information goes on 90 say that
there IL constant pickering at Russian
Mauchurlan headquarters, and that tho
soldiers are disseminated, their dlssatsfac-
tion beginning with the series Of retreats
after the battle OF Telissu Nafangow),
and the withdrawal from Lao Yang
when II was believed II was possible to
hold that place
The climax came with the Russian de-
feat at he battle Of the Shakhe river, fol-
lowing Kuropatkin's strongly worded or
der directing the forward movement. dat
ed oct This defeat brought a storm
and resulted I'm disCord among the Of
ncers.
Long inaction. the Information alleges.
is undermining the morale Of the Russian
army and II Is pointed out that recent
skrmlshcs and outpost brushes indicate
that the Russian soldiers are becoming
disheartoned us they do not show thcv
former lighting spirit or qualities
The Siege guns to he sent 10 Manchuria
from Port Arthur viii probably be plac-
ed lu advanced positions FOR thc purpose
OF enabling the Japanese ~ she'll far
latO the Russian lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
In the Senate.

Washington, Jan, lO-At the begin
ming Of today's session OF the senate
Mr., Cullom, from the committee on IN
propriations, reported the executive, leg
islative and judicial appropriation bill
and gave notice that he would Call lt
up for action at the iirst opportunity,
In presenting a number Of petitions
for the expulsion ~ Senator Smoot
from the senate, Mr. Daniel said
"rh' petitions concern the right of o.
senator to his scat. Nothing is official.
~ known 10 The senate concerning this
case which Is In committee, and I do
not know how tho signcrs OF these petit
lions could pass upon the case without
knowledge ~ the testimony, ! present
the petitions because the people have
the right TO send them, but not he
caus ! recognize the propriety OF them. .
Tho following bills were passed:
Authorizing the erection OF q public
building at Rawllns, Wyo., to cost $780,
O0O
Amending the postal laws relative To
the bonds Of postmnsters and oth7'
employees Of the post01ice department.
The senate accepted the amend
ments 10 the resolution authorizing the
use NJ the pension building for the In
augural bali, which passed the meas-
uro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
LIVESTOCK MEN
MEET At DENVER
Convention Called to Order This
Morning With 1000 Delegates
In Attendance.
WELCOMED BY MAYOR SPEER.
Addresses by Prest Hagenbarth and
Ex.President Springer Question
OF Reorganization Discussed.

Denver. Jan. 1O.-With 1000 delegates
In attendance the annual meeting Of the
National Live Stock association was
called 10 order this morning by Presi-
dent Frank J, Hagenbarih.
After an Invocation by the Right
Rev NJ. H. Hart dean OF st. Johns
cathedral, an address Of welcome was
delivered by Mayor r. W. Speer OF
Denver to which Vice President George
Truesdell, Of the National Wool Grow
ers' association responded. The annual
address Of President Hagenbarth was
read
An address of welcome from the gov
ernor of Colorado was on the program
but M at the capital Gov Peabody was
closing up the affairs of his office, and
Governor-elect Adams was preparing to
step into his place, aud Il was impossl-
bic foi either gentleman to be present
The address of President Hageubarth
was read
John w. Springer Of Denver, for
eight years president Of the live
stock association, delivered a short adj
dress in memory Of the members OF the
association who had died IT was heard
with marked attention ana elected
much favorable comment
The convention then took up the
question OF reorganization and was
busily engaged wiki It for several
hours.
in the afternoon no session Of the
livestock association was held the hall
being turned over 10 The National Wool
drawers association, and a meeting Of
the CattlCmen on the range question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
THIS THROUGH HIS WIFE.
The Whole Story is a Most Contempt.
ible and DespicabIe Assault on
Very Worthy People.
sMOOT INQUIRY is POSTPONED.
Defense Will Not Begiu Until TomOr.
row Because Of Illness Of Atty,
WOrtbington.
especial 10 The "Newg.lD

Washington, d, c., Jan. lO--Atty.
Worthington OF counsel for Senator
Smoot, being indisposed Chairman Bur-
rows or the committee on privileges and
elections postponed the meeting OF the
committee until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
when testimony Cor the respondent will
be begun. ES-Gov #. J. Mcconnell OF
Idaho, who arrived ir Washington late
yesterday, viii be the first witness
called FOR Senator Smoot to be followed
by Congressman French. j. w. ~
Whitecotton Of Provo and A. II. Holz-
heimer Of Pocatello arrived in Wash
ington last night. Hol2heimer It win
be remembered, was unanimously nom
mated By the Democrats for Congress
In ld8no and resigned because he did
not Ike Che manner I'm which that party
INTENDED 10 conduct his campaign
Much Indignation is being expressed
by those who know X-Representative
Sutherland nominee OF the Republic
can caucus for the senator from Utah.
at the brutal attack made on him by
tho Star OF this city In It's issue Of last
evening
In the course Of an article ON Suther-
land, the Star says. when Suther-
land sits In the senate the strange spec
tacle viii be presented OF a statesman
in Congress whose father-iu-laW was
executed by the federal government for
the murder Of men. women and chill
dren none other than Elder John ~.
Lee Of the Mormon Church leader Ia
the Mountain Meadow massacre Of
1857, when all the members excepting
one, a few children Of more tender
years. OF 80 families were butchered
The Mormons are iubilant that they
will not have an apOstRte I'm the senate,
but that their new representative will
gloHfy the memory OF Lee, regarded as
a martyr to the cause Of the Latter
day Saints,
"Sutherland's father-in-law, Lee.
was originally from Illinois, and was
variously mail carrier stage driver,
farmer soldier and clerk, becoming
Mormon IN 1867. He was made probate
Judge of Iron county. In which the
Mountain Meadow ma s5acre was per-
petrated, and at the time OF the whole
sale slaughter was q member OF the
territorial Legislature from Iron coun-
~, and Indian agent IN a reservation
near Cedar city, Utah,
Senator Smoot, yocing the indigna-
ton OF those who knew eX-Congress-
man Sutherland said that the attack
was libellous IN character; that the
father Of Mrs, Sutherland was a Henry
Lee and IN uowise related to the John
ID, Lee spoken OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

we may hope FOR conditions and laws
that viii make strikes Unnecessary,
First among those euaCtmcuts iu Obed-
encc 10 the expressed mandate of the
people should be am honest cight-hour
law, This both parties promised the
people Let that promise be kept"
Next an amendment TO the arbtra-
ton law requiring compulsory sub
mission OF any grievance or difference
between employer and employees, This
Is not compulsory arbitration, nor does
II lead to a compulsory decree, but IL
does compel "A conference. and where
the parties lo on industrial conflict
honestly confer settlement is almost
certain.
"I'he election scandals I'm Denver
Teller Pueblo, liucrt3uo, Las Auimas
and some other counties indicate %
needed change !u our election laws, and
demand the enactment OF an honest
ana efficient primary law. No assault
upon free government Is as serious as
a. corrupt ballot The pure ballot Is the
very heart of our governmental system,
and whore that fails, democracy is a
failure, and free republic a delusion,
In framing your election laws see
that their meshes are strong enough to
hold the big election thief az well as the
small The ordinary ballot crook OF the
polls is bad enough, but back OF him,
aud responsible FOR him, is some one
Infinitely stronger and more danger
GUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
GOV. ALvA ADAMS
is INAUGURATED.
Az His Side Stood Ex Gov, James
A. Peabody When Oath Was
Administered.
IT WILL BEGIN A CON TEST.
And Will be the Most Energetic aud
Bitter that Colorado Has Ever
Witnessed,

Denver Jan. lO.-Standtng beneath
the draped folds Of the American flag
while the walls about him, and the floor
beneath him, trembled I'm response to
cannon that roared salute In his hon
or Alya Adams was at noon today in
auglrated as governor Of Colorado,
While he stood with upifted hand,
taking the oath Of Office administered
by chief Justice Gabbcrt, there was
at his side the athletic form Of ox-GoN
James H. Peabody who viii tomorrow
Iuaugumtc the most energetic and bit.
ter contest that colorado has over
seen FOR the right TO nm the position
that Coy, Adams had Just sworn by the
everything God TO administer to the
best Of his powers Of body and mind,
The Inauguration ceremonies were eim-
pie i'm tho extreme A few minutes
before ~ o'clock Goy,-olect Adams, Call-
al ut the Office ~ Gov. Peabody who
was 10 accompany him to the house OF
representatives. where the Inauguration
was TO be held. Arm I'm arm, the two
men, Peabody on the right, Adams on
the left, entered the house, which was
packed almost to suffoCation by soma
tors representatives. and visitors. Lieut..
Gov Haggott, presiding over the Joint
session ~ the legislature, greeted both
men az they stepped upon the rostrum
with a shake of the hand, and seated
Gov Peabody ON his right .ho COVER
uor-eleCt ON his loft,
The chief Justice VIII now admins
ter the oath Of office 20 Alya Adams -
ne said.
CHIEF Justice Gabbcrt stepped for
ward aud IN few seconds the oath
WAS given ana taken aud Alva Adams
was the governor OF Colorado.
Leut.-Goy HaggOtt stlll rescrylng
the seat OF honor for the governor Of
the state requested eX-GOv Peabody
TO change seats with Gov. Adams and
the man who went out passed TO the
left OF the presiding officer while the
man who came I'm took the post OF hOn-
or on his right.
Coy. Adams then commenced the
reading Of his inaugural address
In his ad lress Gov Adams said in
part
During the past two years Colorado
has had maly Incidents 10 regret, many
deeds to deplore, but much Of our evil
fame Is due more 10 our own eXaggeru-
tious than to facts The truth has
been bad enough without partisan
color Lies need no press agent II
IL not true that half the voters NJ Colo
RADIO are dynamiters and anarchists,
ror ia II true that the other half are
shylockq and oppressors. We cannot
complain II the world takes us at our
own estimate Hereafter. whom we
PAINT our own picture. let MS use a
brush that viii not hide an our virtues
aud Intensity our faults.
''Vhe annals Of several counties have
been stained by strikes, lockouts. mar
tial law and outrage. These are poor
testimonials ~ free government
while serikes may not be forbidden.
we may dream ~ tho reign Of Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
House Committee Authorizes Fa.
vorable Report on ShackIe.
ford Resolution.
DIVIDENDS EXCEED EARNINGS.
Resolution Reeites that United States
owns OS Per Cent of the Capital
Stock.

Washington, Jan lO--The house COM
mtttee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today authorized a favorable re-
port on the shackelford resolution pro-
vldng for an examination by that COM
mlttee Of the affairs OF the Panama
railroad company.
Mr. Shackclford said it was known
that the railroad was maintaining Of
fees In New York at an expense OF
100000 a year, II was known to at
least Il members OF the committee he
continued, that In 1903 the directors OF
tho road had declared dividends Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 In excess of
the net earnings.
The resolution recites that the Unit
ed states Is now the owner Of more
than 9S per cent of the shares of tho
capital stock of the Panama Railway
company and II is for that reason ex-
pedient that Congress should have fun
knowledge Of the affairs Of said COM
pany, Therefore be II,
Resolved, That the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce be, and
operation, management and condition
OF said railway company, and all fran
chises and property belonging thereto,
including steamships owned, operated,
or controlled by Il, or under any CON
tract or agreement Of any kind or char
acter with II; that said committee make
such Investigations and report testi-
mony with their conclusions thereon as
soon as possible and that said commit
tee or any duly appointed sub-commlt-
tee thereof, shall have power TO exam
inc any or all records, books, docu.
ments. accounts and vouchers NJ said
company or OF any official or agent
thereof or Of any person, company or
corporation which may have had any
agreements or relations with said rail-
way company. and all records and min
utes Of the acts and proceedings Of any
meeting OF the stockholders or directors
or said railway company, and shall
have power to administer oaths. 10
employ or have the services Of a stem.
ographer, clerk, accountant. and mes
senger, and incur such other expenses
as may be deemed necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
FIGHT WITH MOROS
ON ISLAND OF JOLO
Lieut. James Jewel and One Pri.
yate of the Fortieth i. S.
Cavalry Killed
SEVERAL OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Action Took Place in Connection
With the Capture OF a Fort
Held by Outlaws,

Manila, Jana. 10.--Tn an engagement
which took place on Jan, with re-
fractory Moros on the island OF Jolo.
Lieut. James Jewell and one private Of
the Fourteenth United states cavalry
were killed and Second Lieut. Roy w.
Ashbrook OF the Seventeenth Pnited
States infantry Capt Halstead Dorey
of the Fourth United States infantry.
Second Lieut., r. c. Richardson of the
Fourteenth United States cavalry and
three prvates were wounded.
The action was an incident in con-
nection with the capture OF fort held
by the Moro outlaws, which Mai Scott
governor Of the island, had attempted
to secure by peaceful means several
months ago.
Recently while attempting TO secure
recruits on the island the kindly means
taken by Maj Scott were mistaken by
the surrounding Moros aud trouble
brewing necesstated forcible action
The Moro leader has been killed and
the fort has been destroyed. The
American troops were assisted by the
gunboats QuirUs IN command OF Lieut.
Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
News Received in London SAYS
Both Countries Are Pre-,
pairing for War
RECRUITS FROM ASIA MINOR.
Turkey Takes This Means of Strength
ening Her Army May Come TO.
gether in the Spring

London, Jan. 1O--The active prepara-
lions already reported - have been
made 10th IN Turkey and Bulgaria for
a possible war this year are fully con
frmed by private letter received in
London from a minister accredited to
the Balkan courts. This minister who
has Just completed tour Of the Balkan
capitals, writes that the Turkish ana
Bulgarian governments are energetlcal-
~ preparing for aventualiiies Large
shipments OF arms and ammunition
have been made ami recruits from Asia
Minor are arriving at Salonica weekly
for service I'm the Turkish army. The
Bulgarian and Creek bands IN Mace
donia are Increasing daily and are fight
ing each other and the Turks This
three cornered guerilla warfare threat
ems 10 assume the bloodiest phase In the
spring.
But concludes the minister,
whether or not there viii be real war
between Turkey and Bulgaria I'm the
spring, ! am not prophet enough TO
say Unless certain powers think the
time Is opportuue war may be post
poned this year as last, but IN any
event we are a year nearer the ineWit-
able conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Natl Baseball Commission

Cincinnati. Jan 1O-The Nauonar
Baseball commission at their meeting
today considered the changes IN the ma
ttonal agreement desired by the Ma.
tlonal Association ~ Minor I.eagu1
clubs. Several speeches were made
most OF the speakers urging greater
consideration for tho minor Leagues
Ban Johnson said he was opposed to the
request ~ the minor leagues regarding
drafted players lie offered "a substL
tuto, which has been taken under nd.
yisement by the representatives of In,
National Association Of Minor Leagues
Johnson proposes that each club In IN,
National and American leagues be I'm
ltcd TO tho drafting OF not more thar
four mr. five players each year. lie "a,
vored q maximum price of $1,000 fol
drafted men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
Up THE STATUE or
FREDERICK THE GREAT

Washington Jan. l0.--An un.
successful attempt was made to.
day by one or more civilians 10
blow up the statue OF Frederick
the Great, recently presented to
this government by the emperor
OF Germany and now standing
IN the war college grounds. A
charge Of explosives with lighted
fuse was attached to the fence
surrounding the statue, but was
removed by nm employc before II
exploded. No damage resulted
TO the statue or 10 property on
persons. Prompt measures were
taken TO detain the perpetrators
Of the crime before they left The
grounds, but they did not sue
coed. The police authorities have
been notified, and all available
Information is being placed be-
fore them with view to arrest
lug the guilty PARTIES,