davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous
nsss, headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour Eisings, and cataErh
81 the stomach are all due 70 indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovs
cry represents the natural juices Of dlges'
don Is they exist In . heehhy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and Fsconstruciive properties. Kodol pyD'
pspda Cure does not only cure indigessioR
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures al stomach troubles By cleansing,
purifying, svsetsning and strengthening
Inc mucous membranes lining the stomach.
M, s. s. Ban q RassnsvooA W. Va, nlysr-
q wa troubled With sour stomach for t9aply ysarA
Kodol cured ne aad ~ ars nov uaing I \ Mn
i9b1hy.r
Kodcl Dlgssts What You RI.
nuislss oal5. si.oo SIM holdlnr AZ tmss thsaif
she, which sells ioF so esull.
Prepared b L Q. DSWTTT 4 90, eHioAoo
Sold by Townsend, the Drug
gist, Cor. Bird & Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
OF THE
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Senator w. A. Clark Remains Presi
dent of the Company.
REMAINS MANAGER
BANCROFT SUCCEEDS KERENS AS
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
Os' ANGELES. March Eight of

4 OS ANGELES, March Eight of
the twelve directors of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad met at the offices of the COM
pany In this city this afternoon and
elected the following officers:
President, w A. CLARK. New York
first vice president, w. H. Bancroft,
Salt Lake City; second vice president.
]. Ross Clark, Los Angeles; secretary,
w. H. COmstock, Los Angeles; treas
urer, Ferd X. Rule, Los Angeles.
The following executive committee
was chosen:
w. H. Clark, Z. H. Hartman, w. d.
Cornish, of New York, and r. G. Ker-
ems. St. Louis.
The following officers were appoint
ed:
T E Gibbon, Los Angeles. general
counsel; H l. Belts. Los Angeles, a,v-
ditor; r. E. Wells, Salt Lake, general
c. o. WhittemOre. assistant secretary.
The directors present at the meet
ing were: J. Ross Clark, ]. s. Slau-
son, w. G. Kerckhoff, T. S. Miller, w.
u. CorniSl ard II. I. Belts. ali Of
Los Angeles: w. D. Cornish, New York
and w. II. Bancroft, Salt Lake
w. H. Bancroft, who is vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ore
gOn Short Line, succeeds r. c. ker-
ems of St. Louis as first vice president
The office Of third vice president, for
merly held by 7. a. Gibbon, is abol-
ished.
J. Ross Clark stated late this even
ing, after the meeting adjourned, that
nothing of Importance. aside from the
election and appointment of officers
occurred at today's session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Three Supply Bills, Carrying $751;
900, Passed

Washington, March L-During the day
the senate considered and passed three
supply bills, aggregating an appropria-
ton of over 1851 O00,000, and at night took
up fourth bill carrying over S67 600 600
The session began at II "A. m and
after recess lasting from to O'Clock
continued well into the night.
The appropriation measures passed dur
ing the day session were the postoffice
bill, carrying $751; .526 643: the pension bill
carrying Sl3S. 00e.000 and the river and
harbor bill. carrying an immediate APP
preparation and continuing contracts of
S3S.350 500. Many of the items in the bills
We're discussed at length. but the prin-
cipal debate was based on the provision
increasing the appropriation for pneu-
matte tubes in the postOffice bill The
senate also agreed TO the conference re-
ports on the military academy and agri-
cultural department appropriation bills.
In connection with the agricultural bill
Mr.. Bacon sharply criticised subordinate
officials in the agricultural department
for opposition to the provision for BIZ
monthly cotton crop reports.
During consideration of the conference
report on the military academy bill Mr..
Bailey criticised the addition of the
names of General Hawley and General
Osterhaus on the retired list of the
army.
The Philippine import tariff bill was
passed and also several bills of minor
Importance. At the night session the
sGndry civil appropriation bill was con-
sidered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02

hotel. to look after the interests of
Mrs. Stanford's estate temporarily,
and then cabled Professor David Starr
Jordan. president of the Leland Stan
ford university, asking for instruc-
tons President Jordan replied, ap-
proving the action of DR.. HUMPHREYS
and requesting Judge Stanley to act.
Believed Her Life in Danger.
Mrs. Henry Highton told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that Mrs.
Stanford said to her shortly after ar
irving here:
THE reason I left San Francisco
as because an attempt had been made
Gil my life-an attempt to poison me:
and enough poison was used to kill
twenty persons"
Mrs. Stanford seemed to be great
~ affected said Mrs. Highton. Il
sought to disabuse her mind of the
idea as 1 feared it might be only a de-
fusion, but Mrs. Stanford talked so
nationally about the attempt on her
life that 1 do not now hold the belief
that it was a mere fancy of hers.
was very uneasy after this talk with
Mrs. Stanford and wrote TO mutual
friends in San Francisco regarding the
matter. They told me they feared such
attempts had been made. no names,
however, being mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
SIX TOUGH OLD INDIANS TO BE IN LINE
of the Inaugural Parade in Which Former Warriors
Will Be in Contrast With the Carlisle
Students of Today.

are Quanah. of the Comanche tribe:
Geronimo, of the Apaches; American
Horse. of the Brule Sioux; Little Plum,
of the Blackfeet; Buckskin Charley
member of the Ute tribe, and Hollow
Horn Bear. Rosebud Sioux. No OBJ
lection has been made to any of these,
save Geronimo, when as a matter OF
fact the records of none would make
pleasant breakfast table chat. Directly
behind these old chieftains, each Of
whom represents a nation once at war
with this country. and subdued only at
great loss of life. will be 800 students
of the Carlisle Indian school. The
former will be clad in their native re-
gala of feathers, blankets and paint.
The latter will be clad in the regular
uniform of the United States cavalry,
but will be dismounted. With the stu
dents will be a fifty-piece band. each
member of which is a full-blOOded In
dian and a student at Carlisle. Ny
object is TO contrast the old Indians
OF the warpath and the educated, man.
ly Indians OF today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
CUTS RATES ALMOST IN TWO
Kansas Maximum Freight Rate Law
Now in Full Force and
Effect.

Topeka, Kan, March 1.-The maxi
mum freight rate law, recently passed
by the legislature, went into effect to
day. In confOTmance with this law
the railroads operating in the oil heIdS
have completed a new classification OF
oil rates. If the rate is made in strict
accordance with the new law the rate
on oil in some Instances will be reduced
almost one-half. J. r. KoOntZ, general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, says;
"A new rate has been established on
oil Just what the difference viii be
from the old rate I have not yet fig
ured out. The new rate was made sim
ply to conform with the laws of the
state bearing on maximum freight
rates, as recently enacted by the legis-
lature. There win be a reduction, how
ever.
THE old rate from one point in the
oil fields to Kansas city was Il cents.
While the new rates do not effect Kan
sas City Mo. to points equally distant
to Kansas city the new rate will be 91z
cents per 100 pounds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
SAFE WAS BLOWN OPEN
Express Train Held Up by Three
Masked Men Near Mammoth
Springs, Ark.

Memphis. Tenn. March IAN east
bound passenger train on the St Louis
& San Francisco railroad. known as
the Arkansas Traveller. was stopped
by three bandits three miles south of
Mammoth Springs, Ark, today and the
EXPIRE SIS car robbed. The safe was
blown open and all of its contents
We're secured.
The train was signalled shortly after
leaving Mammoth Springs by three
men heavily armed. They entered the
car of the Southern Express company
and covered Messenger Harry White
With revolvers. After rifiing the safe
the robbers made a dash for the woods
and escaped
The train, which was due i'm Mem
phis at noon. arrived an hour late and
a report of the hold-up was immediate
ly made TO the railroad and express
officials. The officials of the Southern
Express company in this city state
they do not know the amount Of
money secured by the robbers.
Messenger White W. 4 to the com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
AIMED AT JUDGE SWAYNE.
House Amendment to General Def
ficiency Bill,

Washington. March 1.-The house to-
night passed the general deficiency ap
preparation bill. the last of the great sup
ply measures to be acted upon during this
congress. The total amount carried Is
81. 224. O79.
The teInper OF the house regarding the
Swayne Impeachment verdict was shown
when amendments were attached to the
bill restricting the $40 a day limit for eX-
penses of United States judges so that
expenditures above 50 a day snail be GER
titled on proper vouchers, with the fur
Their prOviSO that in case a Judge presents
a false claim for expenses he shall be
fined not less than 800 and imprisoned
for not less than ten days.
In committee of the whole an appro-
priation of $4,000 was voted for mileage
of senators and members for attending
the second session of the present congress.
about the legality of which mieage some
question was raised The house SuS-
tanned the cOmmitteee's action.
The conference report on the military
academy bill was adopted, and other ap-
preparation bills passed by the senate
were sent TO conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
Csbeeial Sporting service.)

"a, ASHINGTON, d. c., March l.
w Indian Commissioner Leupp says
he has decided that he will not
permit many Indians who have come
on to the Inauguration to take part
in the parade The band of Sioux In
dams here applied to General Wilson
to participate in the parade with their
full paint and feathers, but Commits
siOner Leupp, to whom their request
was referred, has turned them down.
The Indians viii be represented in the
parade by six chiefs, among them
Geronimo, the famous Apache. Com
missioner Leupp said today that he
had been criticised by people of Ariz-
Ona and other western states for al
lowing an Indian with such a bad
record as Geronimo to take part.
Speaking of this he said
The Indians will be represented by
chiefs of six famous nations at one
time hostile to this country. The chiefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
REPORT WILL FAVOR ALVA ADAMS
Thirteen Republicans the Colorado Contest Committee Re-
fused to Be Party to the Plot to Seat
Claimant Peabody.

His argument was that there is no
doubt of the election Of MI Mcdonald
while there is doubt as to whether
Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Peabody was law
fully elected.
Tomorrow the house and senate viii
meet in joint session and receive the
reports of the committee. Time Will
be allotted to the two sides for argu-
ment and in the afternoon it is eX-
pected that John NJ. WaldrOn. chief
counsel for Peabody. Will open the ar
gumentS.
a Republican caucus tonight decided
to allow each side to the contest eight
hours for argument Each member OF
the joint assembly Will be permitted
to speak ten minutes and should they
all take advantage Of this rule. or as
sign their time. the final vote Will
probably be delayed until next Tues
daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
KANSAS MAKES ANOTHER ATTACK
ON THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Topeka, Kan. March 1.-Attorney Cen
eral Coleman filed suit today in the Kan
sas supreme court asking that a receiver
be appointed for the Prairie Oil & Gas
company because the company had failed
TO comply with the laws Of Kansas The
Prairie concern is the Standard under
another name. and does business in a
number of Kansas counties. principally
in the oil belt The writ was made re-
turnable March 10 and the answer to the
application will be made March 80. The
papers will be served in Wyandotte coun-
" becau use of the suoposition that the
interests of the company are conferred
there.
All the railroad companies in the state
with the exception of the Santa Fe are
made parties to the suit. In addition TO
these action is brought against the
transcOntinental freight bureau, the West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
RIGID CENSORSHIP.
Exact Situation in Manehuria Re
mains Unknown.

St Petersburg. March &c a. MI
The curtain Of a rigid censorship has
settled down over events in Manchurla-
There is no news of the results of yes
terdays fighting. Dispatches Gescrib-
ing the picturesque events of the night
retreat from Da pass and the all-night
combat at the railroad bridge across
the Shakhe river have been allowed TO
come through. but nothing TO show
whether General Kuropatkin is with
drawing or is determined to stand his
ground. 1t is significant that no news
has been received from the threatened
left flank. the last dispatches leaving
Oubenepuza against strong forces OF
Oubenepusa against strong forces OF
General Kuroki's veterans.
Although il is not admitted at the
war Office. the general impression fri
military circles is that General KuUO-
patkin may be forced to withdra -
Not only is General KurOki threaten
ing his communications. but The re-
doubts at Putilof and NOvSorOd hills.
and even the hills themselves. keys TO
the position of the Russian center, APP
pear to be crumbling away under the
impact of the terrible shells such as
leveIed the fortificatiOns of Port Ar
thur and rendered the fortress UHtes-
able. No troops viii be able 10 retain
the position long if the bombardment
continues.
1t develops that the Russians were
unable TO hold permanently the south
ern end of the railroad bridge across
the ShaBhe river. The advance of the
right wing seems for the moment 10
have come to standstnL Magnificent
spring weather set in today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02

eTn Trunk Line company and the South
western Traffic company. All these con
Germs are alleged to have entered into
an agreement with the Standard oil COM
pany to make rates which were discriu-
NATIVE on oil and the by-prOducts.
The petition says no report has been
made 10 the state as to the sOlVcncy of
the Standard and that no charter fee
has been paid the state. In this conten-
ton is where the attorney general thinks
he has a strong case against the Stand
ard as the Kansas laws governing cor
pOrations is explicit in the matter of re
curing financial statements and charter
fees.
In addition. the attorney general al
leges the capital stock OF the Standard,
being $4,000 900. over $4,000 should have
been paid to the school fund. This has
not been paid. The Kansas capital of the
Standard is given at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
BUYS SMALL RAILROAD
Western Pacific Company Reported
to Have Purchased the Boea
& ToVaIton.

Reno, March lon good authority 1t
was reported in Reno today that the
Western Pacific railroad has purchased
the BOca d ROyaltOn, a small road run
mountains to BOca, where it connects
with the Southern Pacific company. The
road is in direct line with Beckwith pass
and is valuable property.
The officials of the Boca d LOValton
road were asked to either deny or affirm
the report this afternoon, but refused to
do so.
The purpose Of carrying the deal out at
this stage. so il is understood is for the
purpose of providing an easy means for
the Western Pacific to transport building
material 70 the pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
RIDGEWAY MANAGER
OF THE RIO GRANDE

Denver. March 1.-The office of general
manager OF the Denver & Rio Grande
for q long time. was filled today by the
appointment of a. G. Ridgway TO the po-
SitiOn.
Mr.. Ridgway has gained fame as a
builder of mountain railroads. having had
charge of the construction of the Short
Line between Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek and the Denver & North
western q Pacific (the Moffat road. over
the front range from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS.
Dreary March of Thirteen Miles
Throuqh the Snow.

Oubenepuza. Feb 2S.-CVia Mukdeil,
March 1O-One of the coolest and most
cherries operations Of the winters
warfare in Manchuria was the thirteen
mile retreat of the Tsinkhetchen di-
vision the night of Feb. 20 from Da
pass to Oubenepuza- All day General
Renneukampm soldiers, wearied by
week of continual fighting and dis
heartened by the abandonment OF
Tsinkhetchen. had flung of attack aft
er attack By overwhelming numbers Of
Japanese in order to cover the with
drawaI of supplies which had been ac-
cumuIated in large warehouses at So
Iun. This village is eight miles in the
rear and at the head of a horse car
road, which was constructed at the
base at Mukden. in order to provision
the advanced positions on the left
flank 1t is five miles north Of the vii
lage Of OubenepuZa, where the road
from Gao pass to the eastward Joins
the main TSinkhetchen-F uchun high
way At o'clock on the evening of
Feb 20 the commander OF the battalion.
on the Gao pass road sent word that
he was unable longer to hold out
against the japanese advancing in that
direction; but the commander of the
division was determined to hold on IN
til the last wagon should have left
Solun.
Word was received at O'Clock that
the withdrawal had been safely effect
ed. and then the dreary retreat began.
The wind was high, the snow was fall
ing heavily Every moment the can
nona6ing of the Gao pass road became
louder, and the bursting shr5pnel IL
Illuminated the heights to the eastward.
It became evident to every. man of the
command plodding through the deep
ening snow that the danger of being
cut off was imminent Only the cool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
THEODORE ROOSEN ELI
The White House. March I, 1908 -
Mr.. Haie's Remarks.
SUICIDE FOLLOWED AN
ATTEMPT AT MURDER

Portland, March During a fit Of
temper :. J. Donahue. aged 30. who
had been discharged as a driver for
laundry company. shot and wounded
Alexander OTth. one of the prOprietors.
in the arm. Orth fell to the ground.
and, thinking he had killed his former
employer. Donahue ran u block and
half TO the woodshed of resident
where he killed himself Donahue fired
four times at Orth, but only one bullet
took effect DOuahUe came here from
Anacopda Mont, where he was en-
plOyed as a macbiniSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
TROUBLE IN ARABIA.
All Previous ReVoits insignificant
Beside This One

Beside This One
ConstantinopIe, March 1.-The pres
ent instruction in Yemen province,
Arabia appears to put in the shade ali
previous revolts- The center of sthe
movement is at Saada. northward of
Sanaa. and there are signs of its eX-
tension to the province of ASsrye- The
Insurgents have again surrounded Sa-
naa and a stubborn fight has been in
progress for five days. Many of the
Turkish troops refuse to resist any fur
Their and are deserving In the south
the towns of Aab and Hidjeh, the lat
ter containing 1000 troops with four
guns. are surrounded and on the point
of captivating The alleged victory of
Feb. J. when il was officially announced
that the Turkish forces had routed
the rebels investing Sanaa and Ho-
deidra, Yemen province, and had re-
lieved the besieged garrison of Sanaa.
turns out to have been an insuTgent
success. Turkeys defective transpOrta-
ton delays the dispatch of reinforce
ments The cb5ect Of the Instruction
is believed to be the creation of an
autonomous Arab state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
JAPANESE REPORT.
Magnitude of the Operations Is Not
Disclosed.

Toxic. March 10 p m-)-The head
quarters OF the Japanese army on the
Shakhe river, telegraphing yesterday,
says:
THE enemys batteries at Tungyou
mountain and the northern height OF
Tangchia Tun commenced bombardtnS
at 4 O'Clock today. We did not reply.
Monday night the enemy's field
guns at Shupangtai and heavy guns at
WenchengpaO concentrated their IRE
on our outpOsts in the vicinity Of the
railroad bridge.
AT 1 in the morning five companies
OF infantry advanced on either side or
the railroad and surrounded our out
posts. Finally part of the enemy
charged into our trenches and engaged
in a fierce haud-to-hand fight. Our
posts had repulsed the enemy entirely
at in the morning. The enemy left
sixty dead, some prisoners and some
spolls. =
small bodies or the enemy at
WanchfayuantZu. Sanchiatzu and La
patai have been repulsed-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
CATTLE FOR INDIANS.
Salt Lake Man Among Those Putting
in Bids.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 10 The Herald)
Washington. March Indian Commits
siOner Leupp today opened bids for sup
plying the Indians on Rosebud agency
with 300 heifers and 200 bulls Twenty
bids We're submitted. among them the fol-
lowing;
II. g Mccormack. Salt Lake City SD 30
for heifeTs and So for bulls.
American Livestock & Loan company
Denver Sass for heifers. So for bulls.
Henry Altman. Cheyenne $40 to S25 for
heiferS. $50 TO $75 for bulls
Currio & Co, Crawford, Neb.. 1913 for
heifers. e42.75 for bulls.
:. +. Napper. Norfolk. Neb.. S19.75 for
hcffers $3.50 fo- bulls
other bids were much higher and will
not be considered ia letting the CONTRACT
which will be awarded by taking the
grades OF cattle offered, well as prices
into consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
GLOOM AT PALo ALTO.
Great University Closed Until Farther
Notice.

Stanford University Cal, March L.
Mrs. Stanford died suddenly this
morning at the Moana hotel" This
brief cableeram from Honolulu reached
Mr. Charles G. Lathrop. brother of
Mrs. Jane LathrOp Stanford at the
university today. The message was
signed by MIR HUMPHREYS. a prominent
physician of Honolulu. who was at
tending Mrs Stanford. No further
particulars have been received. but it
is supposed that death resulted from
"A severe case 81 grippe. which Mrs
Stanford contracted just before she
started OH health seeking trip TO
Japan A few minutes after o'clock
ana just after the first hour classes had
assembled IN the university the news
0-ortinucd on Pa-e -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
LAND DISTRICT BILL
PASSES BOTH HOUSES

:. Especial 10 The HeraTdD ::
:. Washington. March Last night ::
:. Senator Gamble Of the public lands ::
:. committee called mp and secured the ::
:. pa ssagc in the senate OF the bill 10 :.
Z. create a new land district in Utah ::
:. amended to include Carbon county ::
:. and to leave the selection of the land ::
:. office TO the president of the United :.
:. States. ::
:. Today Representative Howell :
:. called the bill up in the house and ::
:. secured concurrence in the senate Z.
:. amendments, and the bill has now :
:. gone to the president for his sigma .
:. ture. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-02
LONE TREE HILL
AGAIN ATTACKED
Japs Open Tremendous Fire With
Field and Siege Guns.
FURIOUS FIGHT CONTINUES
ARTILLERY DUEL ALONG THE
WHOLE LINE.

=. General Oku's Headquarters, 2 =
:. p. m. Feb. 2S.-CNia Fusan. March =
:: 1.-THE Japanese left wing is =
:. driving back the Russian out -
:. posts.
:. The Japanese have occupied a -
- line from Shatzemun, two miles -
:. west of the Hun river. I'm a north >
:. west direction to Kalita, on tie =
- east bank of the Lao river. =
:: A heavy bonn bardment along the -
=. entire line west of the railroad is :.
- in progress night and day. =
- The Russians are firing blindly -
- with field and heavy guns. =
:: The Japanese remain in their no -
- Sition and make no serious re- -
- Spouse TO the Russian fire =