davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
HORRORS UNPARALLELED
Massacres Viewed as Plot to Turn Czar
From His Course,

Special Cable to The journal.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-The horrors
attending the massacres of Jews in
many parts of Russia almost exceed the
powers Of imagination to picture. In
,Kiev, Kishinev, Bostov, Odessa, Romny,
EEsabethgrad, Wilma, Smolesnsk and
number Of other cities hundreds of men,
women and children have been slaugh-
tered. Jewish synagogues, homes and
shops have been burned and the belong
ings Of the owners plundered The pill
layers and N murderers carried the czar 3
portrait. Their terrible work began at
the same hour all over the empire,
evidently in obedience to some one in
It pales that of 1881, when after the
assassination of Alexander Ii, the plans
to grant a constitution led to mas
sacre of the Jews. Thereupon the
constitution was set aside by Alexan-
der LII. a.
It is generally believed, that the OBJ
ject of the present massacres is to drive
the czar from his purpose to grant
constitution. ...I... ~ ~ ~
Nobody blames Count Witte, because
the officials Of the bureaucratic regime
have not yet been replaced.
international Tangle.
International complications are ex-
pected to arise from the wholesale mur-
ders, which have intimidated few Of the
survivors but have embittered many, as
well as aroused the hostility Of the
foreign brethren of the victims. In
places where there are no Jews bloody
encounters have occurred between tbs
revolutionists, called the "Reds. ant
the nationalists, called the 'seBlacks.'
In Kazan, Kremenchug, Ekterinodar
/ Orenburg and other cities regular bat
ties have been fought by these two
elements and many hundreds Of lives
! lost on both sides.
The authorities confess their helpless
i ness. A million soldiers would not bt
sufficient to restore order. A hundred
cities have requested ten thousand
/. soldiers, and while St. Petersburg, Mos
COW, Warsaw, Odessa, KEW and Rig;
need fifty thousand each, it is irnpos
sible to withdraw the troops from thu
Il frontier.
i Moreover, the army cannot be trusted
implicitly. Republican parades in st
i Petersburg and Moscow were headed BY
i generals of the army, Naval officer
invited the revolutionil ts to plunder thu
arsenal because incapable or aishones
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
THROWN FROM HORSE

Ad.s,rpssiug story comes from
louisville in which David Bow.
en-, eldest SON OF Mrs. J. J.
Bowen came very near losing
his life. The circumstances as
near as could be learned are
these Young Bowen while ont
hunting horses about 3 O'Clock
on May H. was thrown from
his horse with such force as 70
render him unconscious. In that
condition he was picked up by
{. Rcddeu and J Judd, whom
had gone in search of the young
mau. Nj Bowen was expo ed
to the STORM al Thursday night
Of showed about six inches that
night and when found was in a
very prccarious condition, the
effects OF which he is recovering
slowly from NJ last reports.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
SPECIAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD JUNE II,

q; au adjourned .es.'on of the equine ]
Il.t Monday night 30 WIS ieU 'cl 'n call
m election ir thy purpose OF Submit
Ting 100 vote of the qualified uxpa,
ere 'hc question ui voting TO bond tnr
v,t, Co install pu pie.tric light plant Co..
10. owned by the city B.. q. KELSEY,
civil eugrnerr, oi sat Ltkc, Was
rmulnyei 90 make preliminary surveys
aud estimate of cnstuui rep1r. same to
cpnuc,Iin thruesr future.
distractions we're received from the
city attorney is To thr mole VI proceed
ur. iu calling special election Tor
voting bon led Indebtedness together
win q copy ufthc notice "a he published
said notice 20 h" published Tor one
mouth 90 the Col,llc rimps, ". NJ.
B1,deu in behalf oi MI u. ]. rhoma-
OF PARK CITY, asked 10 the council would
c,n.il-i proposition irom him should
they feel 20 grant "a franchise TO an,
,u- boo c,sr tu" proposition WIS voted
down by the Taxpayer. %. 'hr coming
election
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
6. A. R. EXCURSION
InAlN WRECKED

what might have proven very
serious wreck occurred about asmilo aud
. half beyond Wau,hip last Monday
morning. US the & A. r. excursion train
VS. on IT, way to ogden. The eugine
NJ gI2, tender and two passenger
coaches left the track and run about rs
feet where the engiAe Paralleled the
track aud put ont u commission. No
on was hurt hu, passenger vas heard
to remark that u the engine had run ten
more feet the whole train would have
gone down the embankment. The crew
WIS composed Of Engineer VIM. Stalev,
Fireman Yves Wheaton aAd Conductor
Robbins.
A number OF eNeursionists were in
waiting Rt the depot but nothing was
known here undil AZ engine and three
co ,ches came up from Echo which
reported the affair.
The srrcker was sent down FROM
Evanston aud with the section crew,
worked until Tuesday afternoon before
the Ntrrkage wa placed on the track
AMI taken To Ogden.
The e.. A. X. rxcu. sioui-ts on their
return nHi to transfer 40 the scene uI
the wt,ck AMI they uuyri boo Park 90
Iu'c,ltk in the mumur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
CAVE IS CAUGHT UP.

Arrival from tue Park on the ex.
carlson yesterday stated that tue hrst
cave IN tao OntArio drsip tunnel was
completely caught up aud the avenue
made clear, 90 far ~ that point Vas
concerned early Sunday evening.
As soon as Il wac possible IRA man
10 get through. an inyr,dsaion was
made OF conditions ahead and IL was
found that the second cave aud presn mi
able the only ORC rsmainng, vas 10
Gated about $50 feet ahead Of the fret
one, or less than 1000 feet from tbs
mouth Of The tunnel.
The chief obstruction here was found
to be bolder weighing many tous
and completely hllirg the tunusl. Whit
Is bnck Of lhai, Of course, was not
learned, but ~ there VA. IA large How
OF water making under Tie ruck aud
running IA thy tumr, ihr presumption
D. hat turrf DO Co., uu-uagtt. u neattr
tn- mime BOO the long tuulr.
Much satisfaction ta- ,zprcs.cd hy
iho-e who csms down aui Who had
hrau hr.pUs Ira.... iH. Uur. over tIr
ae, Nu tbe -.e.uu ,a.e a.s of Goo
cnauvyr dr-uur. luyr ie.t that 8,
NHes .uu raia.H.f . fHr mru alu
would D.. nmH.agul u en.ut arounb
of through i',a- tar ra-c might be dr-
trrmlncd, while DO was alec Jhought thai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

F,uui-Buuch ol eyy-. A, this
onic-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

IiuyinR 10 lay upon nay he'd for II
dos from severely bruised leg, only
I mad relief when used bottle oil
EaiHrd's Snow Liniment. can cheer
fully recommend itas the best medicine
Cor bruises eyer sent 20 the afflicted. II
hos now become a positive necessity
unon myself, D. r, Byrnes, merchant
poyeuyille, Texas. Zoe, SOC, tl,0O,
ssld by John Boyden q Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
DEATH OF lAWARENCE STALEY

Again The Times Is called upon TO
chronicle the death Of an exemplary
young man, Lawrence W. staley Of
Upior, at the residence Of DAVID Rees,
which occurred last Monday night at
O'Clock OF septic perinotis at ths age Of
"a years, months and 10 days.
Mr.. Staley has been sick just week
and bis death Is a great shock to his
vile, aged parents, brothers and sisters.
Tue deceased has Eve sisters and six
brothers Who survive him, The Young
maa was born aud raised In Upton and
had been married about i've months
his wiie's maiden name Was Clara
R1binson, Of the ,ame place.
The funeral took place Wednesday
The speakers We're Bishop saxon,
T.. Il. Rnrad Alma EIdiedge and james
Rhead.
Mr.. and Mr. ~tnlry wish To thank ull
who assisted them 'u their late b-rravy-
s,..fF sUN ..ar.a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

shit wai., sale begins tomorrow at
NJ r. Salmou's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

ices at church edifice; subject. ''dortals
ana Immortals;" Sunday school. 10 o'clock.
Regular Wednesday evening meetings at
Q clock. The Christian Science free
reading rooms in the EccleS building,
suite 40 are open 1aily, except Sunday,
nom 10 p. m. All are welcome
German Evangelical st. Paurs Church
5tev. IL. II. Fleer. pasor. German sun
Gay school, 10 q. m: German preaching
service at II a. N. As this is refornla-
ton day. when all LutheranS remember
and take II as the beginning of the re-
formation. that DR.. Martin Luther Oh
the 3lst day OF October 1917, nailed the
ninety five sentences on the church door
ar NIttenDurg. We Will observe that day
as the anniversary Of the beginning of
the reformation, and We viii have that
lSt unSer GOtt-" The Lords supper will
DC celebrated in the morning services
me First congregational Church-Noble
strong Elderkin pastor. Public worship
al y a. M and T:S0 D. m, Sunday. Nov.
.. sabbath school at 12:l5; Young PeO-
pies meeting at 6:z5 Sunday evening
Mldweek- service Tuesday evening at 20
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Samuel Blair. pastor. Sabbath services:
10 a. m, Sunday school, Walter L. I'm
derwood, superintendent; II a. M, preach
ms By ReY. Dr. Talbot; $40 D. M, Ep-
worth League devotional service: 7:N
D. m. preaching by Rev. DIR. Talbot
- Central Park PRESBYTERIAN Church
Services at II and 7:30 Morning subject,
NO, eiiod = Plan for Reaching the Masses
The Position OF the Church in View Of
Apostasy." Sunday school at .12NY p. S.
= T., at 6:2@ Prayer meeting Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

music and refreshments were features OF
the evening. About thirty guests par
tieipated in the pleasant affair and the
girls were attired in character costumes.
Rev. =. II. Brouillette and wife of Long
Beach. Cal, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Mcintosh this week
Miss Helen Wenger, who is attending
school at tire capital, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. \. Wenger.
Miss Elizabeth Orth has had as a guest
this week, Miss BERTHE Madsen Of Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Minnie Kiesel was the guest OF
Miss Margaret Park OF Salt Lake, this
week.
The Child Culture club held a meeting
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. a. ).
Brown on Twenty-fourth street. A good
number were in attendance and the aft
ernoon was enjoyed by all. After some
routine business Mrs. j. Ballantyne READ
an article entitled Anything to Get
Well" This was followed by an article
by Mrs. Whitaker with the title, How
to Make Yourself a Blessing in the Home
of Your Son-in-Iaw. or DaUghter-in-law."
Thereafter the remaining time was de-
Quoted by Mrs. Hilliard. The hostess
served refreshments during the social
hour and the club adjourned TO meet
Tuesday, Nov. 7. with Mrs. Fred HalVeT-
son. 2530 Monroe avenue.
y juvenile party was given by Mamie
Crittendon i'm honor of her fifth birthday
anniversary.
Miss Kate Myers and Willard ShurtIin
were married Friday at Weiser, Ida
Both are former residents of this city
and they will make their home az Neiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Ogden Churches.

Swedish Lutheran Cburch-O. 4. Elm
quist pastor. Sunday: No forenoon serV-
ices. Sunday az l2:l5; Swedish service at
s O'Clock. Tuesday: Confirmation class at
s -. IN. Wednesday: Bible study and
prayer meeting at p. m. Thursday: La
dies, Aid society at z:So p. m. ENTERTAINED
b. Mrs. Emma Holmstrom, 2l4l Royal
avenue. Lecture by Rev. Elmquist; sub
Ject. THE Birthday of Professionalism.
First Baptist Church-Horace u. Blood,
pastor. Morning service at u o'clock;
subject, The Missionary Motive" Even
ing service at 100: subject, The Chris
ton Life il Secret Sabbath school at
T.. Herbert t. Harrington, superintendent;
Juniors at y Mrs. Rena Downs, superin-
tendent: Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Carving class for the boys Monday at :;
sewing class for the girls Tuesday at >
O'Clock. Cottage PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs, FloTtn,
kin~sford avenue. Regular midweok
PRAYER service Thursday evening at 100.
Church Of the Good Shepherd-Alfred
Brown, rector. Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration, 7:3o a. m. I,
Sunday school. 9:45; holy communion and
sermon; II; evening prayer and sermon,
1870 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church-.John Ed
ward Carver, pastor. Morning Worship
q II. subject. Thoughts About a Greater
Election" sunday school at l2:S0; En-
dc2VoF at 6:29. y cOnsecrat ton service.
Evening worship at 7:30. Tho third SER
mon in the series of astronomical SER
mons on The Glory of God as Revealed
in the Solar System; viii be given upon
The Moon and the Satellites OF the
Other Planets" At each Of these serv
ices the following will be the music:
Violin offertory. Mr.. Howard NJ. Linsley:
soprano sOlo. Miss Lou L. Mitchell
The Christian Science society holds
services al .. m. in the Congregational
church. Subject, "MortalS and 1mmor-
talss" sunday school in the basement at
y. m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at S p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist-SeTv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
WANTS ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Davis County Town Considers MUM
cipaI Plant.

Eavsville, Nov A citizens mass
meeting was held here last evening 10
consider the proposition Of lighting the
city by electricity. Several plans were
discussed and the results of experiments
IN municipal ownership Of lighting plants
II other parts of Utah were presented 10
the meeting, but no definite action was
taken. further than the appointing Of a
committee consisting OF Henry II. Blood.
Hyrum Stewart and George Swan, to in
vestieate the whole matter and report
at as early q date as convenient 10 q
subsequent meeting.
There is a Sentiment in favor of Kays-
vile uniting with other towns of Davis
county and establishing a plant suffi-
GENTLY large 10 light all parts of the
county.
l. e. Wiley. who with y. T. Porter.
has applications for franchises pending
before the city councils OF kaysville and
FarIningJon.i and before the county COM
missioners, was present last evening and
explained his plans, which include the
forming Of a company TO unite al settle
ments of the county, and to either Greet
a steam plant or purchase power and
light from some of the electric compan-
les, whichever will be cheaper.
Tracklaying on the Lagoon road has
been vigorously prosecuted this week.
and the stel rs now down through the
streets of kaysville. The novelty OF a
construction pulling into town has at
LJHtlEu tlONNs ~ A1lutSS inc Idllid NDt u
Of the tracklayers this week. 1t is evil
dent that the men are working on rush
orders. 1t is understood that the new
road has already offered 20 haul bricks
and other material for the new school
house building. Passenger trains will be
running on schedule in a short time.
CHRISTOPHER Burton, ST., fell from a
wagon this afternoon and sustained some
painful, though, it is hoped. not serious
injuries.
The digging OF sugar beets IN this dis
trict is progressing rapidly. During the
last three weeks. thirty-seven carloads
have been shipped to the Ogden factory,
representing a total of over 500 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
PACIFIC POLICY.
Cause of Discomfort Among the Firms
Removed.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 4.--The mani
festo of Emperor Nicholas granting the
demands of the Firms has been signed
and dispatched to HelsingfCrs. 1t con-
vokes the diet on Dec. 20, abolishes the
dictatorship, rescinds Governor General
BobrikofT's illegal enactments, annuis
the manifesto of Feb. i, 1898, which
provides for common legislation for the
empire and all the laws since enacted.
1t announces that the extraordinary
diet now convoked is for the revision
OF the diets electoral bases. The ukase
no longer places the diet in a place in
the budget but gives it sweeping power
TO elaborate a new system of represent
alton based on universal suffrage and
for n report to the administration
which Will make it responsible before
the diet.
The ukase provides for the formula
ton of laws giving practical autonomy.
The emperor has accepted the resigna-
ton of the entire senate and has Virtu-
ally promised TO remove Prince John
ObOiensky, governor general of Finland.
The manifesto abrogating the illegal
ordinances promulgated by Governor
General Bobrikoff in pursuance of his
policy for the classification of Finland
and including the military law of 1901,
is expected to relieve the situation I'm
Finland, as the ordinances have been
the principal cause of discomfort among
the Firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Ogden Briefs.

In the district court yesterday all cases
on the law and motion calendar were con-
uHGed until Nov. II.
a marriage license has been granted ia
William Lacey p. of Portland. and Miss
Catherine Cooper, is. of OgGen.
Andrew Duncan. who was divorced by
lda- Duncan short time ago. was ar
rested yesterday on bench warrant for
failure 10 pay alimony.
The Tracey Bros, who recently pur-
chased the Senate saloon on lower TWEEN
ty-hfth street, re-sOld the place yester-
day TO the former owner.
Leroy Castro. a barber. was arrested
lasL evening and locked up In the city
Jail on charge of adultery. Ruth
WHITE was the complainant.
Funeral services over the remains OF
julius IversOn. who died of heart failure
Friday morning at Rawlins. Wyo., will
o6 held At the Baptist church in Ogden
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The directors OF the Cushion Horseshoe
company met Friday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing. The officers elected
were Charles A. Hickenlooper. president
VIII {. Parker. vice president: w. b.
Wilson, secretary A. d. Chambers, treas
urcr, and a. c. Wheatley. manager.
John Pingree. cashier OF the First Ma
tionai bank, and special distributing agent
Tor the United States government. has
received q check covering $4,000 as the
second installment 10 be paid out in con-
necuon with the construction Of the new
federal building. The first installment
was in the sum of s25,0e9.
4 number of options on land we're closed
by the Rio Grande Western people along
the proposed route for the new trackage
and new freight depot on Twenty-fourth
street. y representative Of the company
stated yesterday that the work would be
rushed forward without delay and that
nothing could stop the enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
Democrats and Republicans Have
Equal Belief in Victory at
the Polls.

Al the close OF one of the qJnetest cam
paigns in the history of ogden, both
sides are claiming victory. In statements
issued Yesterday the respective chairmen
put forth their claims in the usual man
ucr.
Chairman II. ". Civilian Of the Demc-
cratic committee states that he expects
10 elect the head OF the ticket. DR. l.. NJ.
COnTOy, and at least part of the bai-
ance of the ticket. He further states
shat he Is confident that at least three
uf the Cuuucttmen selected by the Demo-
Gratis VIII be elected with fighting
chance for the other two
Chairman Hulanisk Of the Republican
committee makes "a sweeping statement
and claims everything in sight. In this
statement he takes occasion 10 throw q
little dirt at the Democrats.
on the street last night tho prevailing
opinion was that DR.. COnrOy would be
elected by about 500 majority, Although
il Is stated that the campaign was prac-
ttally closed with the work OF the week
just past. every effort will be put forth
today and tomorrow in order TO promote
the interests of the different parties. 1t
Is stated that there will be flood Of
money expended by the Republicans on
these two days. They hope in this way
10 offset the sentiment that has grown
steadily during the week in favor OF the
Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention Of sulphur will recall 10
many Of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmOthers gave us our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
spring and fan.
liz was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier tonic and cure-al and
mind yOu. this 0ld-fashiOHed remedy Was
not without merit
The idea was good but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large GUAM
tity had 10 be taken 10 get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef-
fccts OF sulphur in a palutable. cOncen-
trated form, 80 that a single grain Is far
more effective than tablespoonful Of the
crude sulphur
In recent years, research and expert
ment have proven thar the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphidc) and sold an
drug stores under the name of Stuart \
Calcium Waters. They are small chOcO-
late coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur in a highly
concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value OF
this form of sulphur I'm restoring and
maintaining bodily Vigor and health; sui
phur acts directly on the liver. aud eN-
cTetory organs and purifies and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination Of
waste material.
our srandrnothers knew this when they
dosed as with sulphur and mOiasseS every
spring and fail. but the crudity and i'm
purity Of ordinary flowers OF sulphur
were often worse than the disease. and
cannot cOmpaFe with the modern coHcen-
traUcd preparations OF sulphur, OF which
Stuart's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
the best aud most widely used.
They are the natural aDtldote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure cOnstipa-
tiou and purify the blood IN "A way tnat
often surprises patient and pas sician
alike.
DR.. r. ~ Wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior
10 any other form. lie SAYS; For liver
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or mala-
ria. I have been SURPRISED ~ the Tcults
obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters
In patients suffering from bOis and pim-
pies and even dcep-scated cerbuncles. I
have repeatedly seen them dry up and
disappear in four OF five days, leaving The
skin clear and smooth. Although Stuarts
Calcium Natars IS "a proprietary article.
asd sold By druggists, and for that rea-
son tabOced by many physicians. Yet ]
know OF nothing 50 safe aud reliable for
cons tlpatlon, liver and kidney troubles ana
especially ia all forms Of skin diseases as
this remedy
At any rate people who are tired Of
pills. cathartics and sO-calied blood "pU-
rifiers." viii find lit Stuart Calcium Wa
ters a FAR safer, more palatable and ef-
fecuye preparation.