davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BUSINESS AT BATOUM CEASES.
Food Becoming Scarce-Military Governor
Issues Warning to People.

Batoum, Feb. THE strike situation here is
growing worse. Business is practically at a
standstll although some steamers have sue
ceeded in getting away Food is becoming more
scarce The Military Governor has issued a
proclamation warning the inhabitants against
assembling
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
FINDS DIARY OF DANIEL DREW.

A diary OF Daniel Drew. covering period of ten
years and containing pen pictures or former Wall
Street celebrities and accounts OF oldtlme financial
transactions, mas been discovered. II came to New
York the other day in an old trunk which was
shipped down from Putnam County TO Miss Mar
garet Drew, grandniece OF the financier Miss
Drew, who is an actress. at present playing the
Madison Square Theatre. In Mrs. Temples Tele-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

the dafe On which some of the largest manu-
facturers have decided TO pay their employees the
balance OF their wages, dismiss them and shut
down the mills indefinitely.
The strikers are becoming more aggressive
This morning they fcroibIy entered mill and
destroyed the machinery.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
THE ARMIES ON THE HUN.
Toxic Reports the Situation I'm
changed-A Russian Raid.

Toxic, Feb. THE situation on the shakhe
and Hun rivers is unchanged. A small force
of Russians attacked San-Chia-Tsu on Satur-
day. but repulsed
The Russians shelied various parts of the
Japanese centre also on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

St Petersburg, Feb. General kuropatkin
reports that a detachment of Cossacks COM
rnanded by Prince Magalof attacked a village
occupied by the Japanese on the night Of Feb
rrarv Z bayoneted fifty men, and retired with
out sustaining any loss
The 'Berliner Tageblatt to-day printed re-
port TO the effect that Emperor Nicholas re-
Gently found in his study letter threatening
him with assassination. An Investigation OF
the rumor elicited semi-offcial statement that
fl was unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
PRACTICE OF PHARMACY
Opinion of Corporation Counsel Duvau
on Subject.

An applicant for license to practice
pharmacy in the District who holds a diplo
ma from school requiring only three
years experience in pharmacy cannot be
registered to practice here without exami
nation, according to an opinion submitted
10 the Commissioners today by Corporation
counsel A B. Duvall. The opinion was re-
quested by the commissioners of pharmacy
VINO submitted the following questions to
the corporation counsel:
First-If a student graduates from a COL
iege which requires only three years expe-
rience in pharmacy, can he be admitted
without examination in the District IL the
dean OF the college from which he gradu-
ates certihes that the applicant has had
four years experience?
Second - May applicant be registered
VINO graduates from college which REQUIRES
no practical experience before graduation
Out the dean of the college certifies that the
applicant has had four years experience?''
To both of these questions the CORPORATION
counsel submits a negative answer He
mentions that the District law requires the
applicant to hold a diploma from a school
requiring four years practical experience
or else to pass an examination, before he
can be registered. The certificate from a
dean of school as to the applicants four
years experience. he says does not change
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
SALE OF BURIAL SITES
Argument Before Commissioners Re
garding Congressional Cemetery.

Attorney Maurice d. Rosenberg and Mr.
j. I. Earnshaw. superintendent of the Con-
gressional cemetery. appeared before the
District Commissioners this morning to
urge a favorable report on the bill grant
ing the vestry Of Washington parish the
right to sell burial sites, certain land
within Congressional cemetery. The land
was formerly the parking space along G.
street east. and 1t is stated. many years ago
1t was set aside for burial sites for mem
bers Of Congress. Only about twenty-five
lots. 1t Is stated. have bodies buried I'm
them. while about 300 lots contain no bod
les. but have cenotaphs erected over them
tn memory of former members of Congress.
Mr.. Rosenberg told the Commissioners
that the cenotaphs are crumbling and fall
Ing to the ground. and he argued that the
lots which are not occupied by bodies
should be given to the cemetery to sell
as burial sites. and the cenotaphs removed
These lots. he said are 0 feet square, while,
the ordinary lots only by feet The
acquisition of the unoccupied lots, he said.
Will give the cemetery a large number of
additional lots. which he said are needed.
The Commissioners said they will take
the matter under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
A Trained Nurse
Speaks Out.

Trained nurses a rule are fine lot of wemen
and II they were men would make magnificent SOL
oilers. They are trained to obey to the minutest
detail. and 1t is seldom that be got to ex-
press an opinion on any remedy, being content to
carry out the physIcian's orders. Speaking On the
subject. one of the best-known nurses Of Pitts
burg, Pa, said: II only recall one case where
felt called upon to speak right out and tell the
doctors what thought. l had been called In to
attend an old lady suffering with chronic constf.
patton and whose enfeehled condition preciuded
the use of cascara rhubarb ncorice or other DOW
erfui purgatives The doctors were giving the pa-
tient large doses of olive. oil. without any appre
ciable result. I insisted upon Red Raven knowing
that as q laxative. though mild, II was exceed
ingIy sure. To my delight the doctors, AFTER con-
sultation, prescribed bottle every morning for
three mornings. prompt change came over The
patient, and in a few days she was relieved This
is the only experience ever had with Red Raven
In critical Illness. but in a number Of mild at
taeks of constipation, torpid liver, headache and
bIlIousness I have known them to bring quick re.
lief,
All drug stores and cafes keep Rec Raven-a
sparkling mineral water In half%ht hsea2ss,
Price. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Part of a Gang Who Attacked Several
Policemen.

John Burke and John Murphy were ar
raigned before Judge Kimball in the Police
Court this morning on two charges of as
eault preferred by Policemen West and
McKie and fined $50 on both charges. 1t
was alleged that the men were In q house
in Southwest Washington creating a dis
turbance and when the officers knocked at
the door the row stopped suddenly and
they were invited into the place. They had
no sooner entered than general assault
upon them commenced by a crowd of men
who were assembled therein. Chairs. china.
shoes and most every available article was
coming In the direction of the guardians of
the law In a moment. and Officer MCKEE
was compelled to draw his revolver and
fire. The shot was q signal for the room
to clear. for the crowd went out the
rear door. scrambling over one another In
their rush for safety. Eiurph, wa lightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
THE NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Members Of the House Committee Con
fer With Secretary Morton.

The members Of the House naval commit
tee called on Secretary Morton. at the Navy
Department this morning to pay their re-
spects They were presented by Represen-
tative Foss, chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
The committee took this opportunity to
discuss with the Secretary in an informal
way MS estimates for the naval estimates.
Ihey are aware Of the opposition which has
shown itself among certain elements In
Congress against even an adequate annro-
priation for the navy this year and are de-
sirous or having conference with the
secretary about the general situation not
only that they might obtain his views. bnt
tnat he might be acquainted with the con-
ditions at the Capitol when he appears ha-
fore the Senate and House committees. II
Is understood that the House COMMITTEES has
not yet reached definite conclusion about
the naval bill. though the committee has
been at work on the hearings Of the yari-
GUS bureau chiefs for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

wounded and was captured, together with
Burke. but the rest of the crowd escaped
Murphy refused to go to the hospital and
have his wound dressed, and was taken
to the fourth precinct station
1t Is stated by the police that the men
are members of an organization which they
call the Suicide Club, which holds its meet
ings in vacant houses In the southwest sec
ton.
The meeting it Is said, is not considered
a success unless the crowd has a key of
beer and the assemblage breaks up In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

nun, A 5. WorthiRgton, Nathan Wyeth
Horace Wiley. Capt. Richard Wainwright
Commander c. MGR. Winslow, Lieut.. Col
W. W Wotherspoon. Lieut.. Commander s
s: Wood, Sanford N Whitwen. William p.
wilson. William ID. West. Lieut. F. VIII
hams: Henry Wells. Ernest Wilkinson. ]
M Wright. Z. O. Wagonhorst, Robert W
Wells, George F. Williams. l.. Cabell VIII
manson Ruledge Wilson. Charles F. vii
son, Emory NJ Wilson. Alexander Wolf
Sharles +, Weller. Charles l. Westcott DR.
d. f. Wiber and Max wfehle.
Dr. w. +. Young and John r. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Sudden Death,

William J. Gibson. ffty-ave years old.
was taken suddenly i'll at his home, cit
Sheridan street northwest, this morning
about IL 80 o'clock. DR.. Walker was sum-
moned. but Mr.. Gibson died before he
reached the house. Coroner hewitt was no.
titled OF the death, and will investigate and
give the necessary certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

The Texas citizens who had arranged for
the formation OF a state society tomorrow
evening. postponed action on account OF
the Presidents reception. The postponed
meeting will be held at the residence OF
DIR. Oscar Wilkinson. i404 L street north
west. the evening of the 18th Instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed today by Hayward Hooper. druggist
of this city His summary of debts 10
stated to be &c. 81 and his assets 81, a5O.
Attorney C. Albert White represents the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

Alexander Perry, charged with maintain
ing a gambling house. was found guilty in
the police court at Norfolk. Va. Monday
and fined 800 and Two months in jail. An
aETeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
New Music.

Sweet Thoughts OF Home"
made popular by Loves Lot
terry The following are from
The Burgomaster
1 Love You. Dear. and Only You.
Cupid Never Mar,-ies, The Tale of
The Kangaroo.
"Piff, Paff, Pouf" is respon-
Sible for the following:
Under the Goo Goo Tree. The Ghost
That Never Walked. Lutte. 1 Don't
Want Any Wurzberger. The Melan-
choly Sunbeam and the Rose. The
Radium Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Stationery.

Initials stamped in uncolored
cameo-old English style-on
French dimity paper, is known
as Tiffany Stationery and retails
at soc per box. 1t is
here at only.......... ZOC
Hake's Writing Cabinets, contains
ing 4S sheets paper and 4S envelopes:
generally retail at SOC. ARc
Temporarily here at......... h0S
''U. S. Army and Navy Bond a
writing paper that retails at to-
DC per pound, is here at. RSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
P alais Royal for Music,

o ot
p rged he lite stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Envelopes.
XXX Quality.

The Palais Royal is prepared
to supply the trade with CON-
mercial envelopes, offering only
reliable stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Committee Meetings.

The committee on music will meet late
this afternoon at the New Willard and
Chairman Percy S. Foster says he will an
nounce plaHs for the Inaugural ton cere-
monies and for the reception of the Presi-
dent and Vice President at the ball.
The general inaugural committee Will
meet tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
the New Willard, and tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock a meeting of the committee
On illumination. Bernard r. Green, chair
man, Will be held. also at the New Will
lard. The committee on carriages will
meet at the New Willard Friday at i:3O
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
U. s. Historical Society.

delegation representing the United
States Historical Society of Washington
called on President Roosevelt at the White
House today. The party was headed by
Major j. H. Slime. president of the organi-
cation. who is also historian of the Army of
the Potomac, and Included Gen. John s.
McCalmont, Capt. Homer ]. Locking, vice
president of the association. and Capts r.
H. Wood ana Adoiph Van Reuth. After
paying their respects to the President. Gem
eral McCaimont on behalf Of the members
Of the historical society. requested MIR.
Roosevelt to accept the post of first hon.
orary member Of the association. the active
membership of which embraces prominent
men and educators in many states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Cannot Go Into Pennsylvania.

Representative Sibley presented commit
tee representing the Northwestern Penn
sylvania Veterans Association. which ex-
tended an Invitation to attend reunion
of the association at Oh City, Pa, this
summer. the time to be fixed by the Presi-
dent himself. The President said that he
received so many similar invitations that
it would be unfairTtp others to accept this
one. no matter how much his inclinationS
might press him in that direction.
Representative Omsted or Pennsylvania
called on the President with a delegation
of twenty-five or thirty leading citizens of
Lebanon, Pa, to ask for the retention of
A. R. Houck as postmaster Of that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Miscellaneous.
The Years Best Book Bargains.

Christina
o
RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
MAY PROSECUTE.
County Attorneys Office Making In.
vostigation To That End,

II Is moro than proablo that some
action WIN be taken in a few days i'm
the way OF criminal prosecution against
Il. H. Schcttlcr the usolyeut banker.
While the County Attorney has not yet
completed his investigations or the
matter, ho rs Inclined TO the belief that
according to- statements made 90 him
by some OF The creditors Mr. Schcttlrr
is rcprchonsible under the law for cpr-
tain acts of his and am Information
may be filed against him toIuy.
The first Information win charge the
cA-b0nlter with receiving deposits when
he knew that hc was iusolyput Sow
eral parties are ready To testify iu this
direction. Others are anxious 10 push
q charge against him OF making am
oyerdraft, or cmbe22cllng the funds OF
the bank.
Mrs Tlllie Sutherland. who arrived
ip this city I'm October. and soon after-
wards deposited $500 with Mr. Schottlcr.
is very determined, according 90 the
county officials, I'm the declaration That
unless Mr. Schettler makes a settlement
with her without delay she win prose-
cute him 90 the imit Of the law.
Acting Asst County Atty. Lyon yes.
terdny asked permission 20 examine the
books and papers ~ the dcfunct bank.
and Judge Zane attorney for the re-.
cciyer. advised that they might tempo
rarlly DE turned over TO enc ndlce NJ
the county attorney, The latter IL Of
the opinion that he may be compelled
20 institute criminal proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
WERE A STRATEGICAL BASE.
Chinese Army on the Border Has
Accepted Command Of Japa'
nese Officers
FURNISHED laps WITH SUPPLIES.
No Satisfactory Explanation of These
Breaches OF Neutrality Has
Been Given,

Paris. Jan 13,-Tha Associated Press
learns authoritativelg that Russla's
note addressed to the powers relative to
Chnas breaking neutrality gives what
Russia claims to be absolute proof OF
Chinese brooches. Thc three main COM
plants are:
First, that tho islands Of Miaotao, in
the straits Of Pechili, opposite Port Arr
thur have been constantly used by the
Japanese without Chinese interference
as a strategical base and as a harbor
for japanese torpedo boats.
Second, that the Chinese army on the
border has accepted the command OF
japanese officers.
Third, that Chinese firms have been
constantly working I'm behalf of tho
japanese, supplying them with proVl-
sions, military accoutrements and gem
era war stores.
The note lengthy sets forth the de-
tails and complains that China has
not given satisfactory explanation OF
the breeches OF neutrality and thar
therefore Russia advises the powers
that she intends to use complete liberty
Of action in regard TO future abuse OF
neutrality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
A new SENSATION
IN TALB0TT-IRVINE CASE.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 49, Something OF n
sensation has been created by the pub
LEGATION OF the letter from Rev. Or,
Ingram N. w. Irvine, to the board OF
inquiry named by Bishop futile to
consider the presentment filed against
Bishop Talbot, of the diocese OF cen-
trail Pennsylvania. None of the menu
beers of the board saw the letter until
they read It I'm the newspapers.
Some OF the men who are charged
by DR. Irvine with being prejudlced
against him would not discuss his
letter for publication. Their friends,
however declare the attack upon them
TO be entirely unjustihable.
william Butler one Of the members
of the board, said
DIR. lrvine's proposition to waive the
cenonical requirement and have a pub
lie meeting Of the board Of inquiry Is
absurd. Neither he, the board, nor
Bishop futile would have authority to
do this The canon requires that the
hoard must meet In executive session
and the only thing for the board to do
Is TO obey the canon. Personally. I
can only Teiterate what / said last
Tuesday, namely, that l am opposed
10 anything that savors OF star
chamber proceeding and II I had my
way even the meetings Of the house
OF bishops would he public"
Capt. Il. II. Stetson, treasurer Of the
diocese Of central Pennsylvania, said
today;
when I said that Dr Irvine has cost
the diocese too much money I meant
Just what | said. | have never mes
the gentleman personally and know
nothing Of him except what have read
and heard But in the trials In which
he has already participated the do
cese of central Pennsylvania has had
10 foot the bills That is my grlev-
ance against him and | wish the whole
matter was ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
10 PAGES LAST EDITION.

we Wish We were out OF. and we do not
know how to get out said Mr., White
cotton.
"'rhon these people-theses polyga-
mlsts--aro left without interference"
remarked the chairman.
Mr.. Van Colt asked when Senator
hmoot first took an active part IN poll
tics I'm Utah.
.Jie was In politics when ! went TO
Utah. He was IN the Peoples party"
AFTER the division came what part
did he take2"
well, he had some Republican here
sizes and he Joined that party Tie was
IN the wooden mill business" said tho
witness.
What other heresIes did MIR. smoot
show asked Senator Foraker.
We'll he developed habit Of always
voting the Republican ticket and It was
unpleasant 10 MS Democrats to have too
many of those fellows around
Along the line OF Mr. Shoots early
heresles. did he oppose polygamy?"
asked Mr., Van colt
Yes sir; he was looked upon as
the young man In Utah TO redeem Is
rael"
In regard TO the political aspirations
and the attitude Of the people both
'Mormons' ana Gentiles, M. White
cotton said that -four yenrs ago MIR,
Smoot was talked Of for governor and
when he abandoned the race for that
office II was understood that he had his
eye on the senatorshp, He was the
logical and in my judgment the IN
evitable candidate, Before he BECAME
an apostle he was talked OF as can
didate for senator, After he was elect
ed an apostle aud he became q candi-
date for senator a campaign was
waged I'm which the issue was 'Smoot or
not Smoot'"
DO you think his apostleship assist
ed or hurt him in his canvass for the
senatorshlp2"
81 do not know as to that | know
there are a great many 'Mormons' who
opposed him because he was an official
of the Church, and suppose there are
a great many 'sho did not take his posi-
ton into consideration at all, Then
there may have been some who worked
for his election because he was an Of
fetal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Montana Orc Co. sued.

Butte, Mont, Jan, l3.-Complaints
have boon FLED IN the United States
federal court by Lawyers Kelley and
Forbs and Evans against the Montana
Ore Purchasing company and others,
for misappropriating ores said to belong
TO the plaintiff the Butte and Boston
Consolidated Mining company.
one Of the complaints alleges that the
defendant entered upon the Combination
mining lode claim through the under
ground workings, and extracted ore
said 10 be valued at 100000, The
plaintiff demands remuneration TO the
extent Of $4,000 as the owner OF four
flfths interest I'm The claim.
The other complaint alleges that the
defendants on or about Aug. IS, 1902
entered and extracted ore from the
Michael Dewitt claim amounting TO
$500. 600, for which sum the plaintiff
asks judgment including costs and such
other relief ms the court may see Mt
20 grant
Thos who arc named as defendants
Ia connection with the Montana ore
Purchasing company are r. Augustus
Heinae, Minnie Healy company, Hy-
pocka company, Basin Reduction
Works. John MacGlnnlss, Alfred
Franks and w. A. Kidney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
NEW DIVIDEND PAYER.
Fremont County Sugar Company En-.
tiers the Local List.

The stockholders Of the Fremont
County Sugar company, who have been
anxiously awaiting the report Of the
result OF the companys first years
operations. will be pleased to know that
the board OF directors met this morn
ing and decided 20 place the company
on the same basis as the Idaho Sugar
company with regard to dividends, the
first disbursement OF lla per cent on the
capital stock, being made to the stock
holders on Feb, T. the same date that
the Idaho Sugar company pays It's div
idend for the same amount.
Manager cutler reported 10 the board
that the indications We're excellent for
an increased acreage next year. due 10
the fact that the farmers had realized
so much better results from their beet
crop than any other and to tho added
fact that the railroad spurs would open
up new beet districts for both factories
The official notices of both companies
dIydends appear IN tonights News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
GEORGE GARDNER HERE.
ES.Light Heavyweight Champion Fight
or Visits Salt Lake.

Gesrgc GardnereX heavyweight
champion pucilist OF the world arrived
IN Salt Lake this morning from Butte,
lie Is on his way 10 Denver, where ha
expects to get on % match, probably
with Jim Flynn.
Therocent reports 10 the effect that
Gardner was dying at Butte, arc cer-
tamly belied by Georges appearance,
He looks hale, hearty and strong, AMI
declares that ne rs rapidly rcgninlng his
old time form--lhn form he had when
M took tho championship ti;le from
Jack Root in their memorable tlght at
the Salt Palace bicycle track,
Gardner has been I'm business a. Butte
and still has interests there. lie stat
cd this morning that he would like very
much 10 got on a match here either for
himself or Tor hla brother. Jimmy
Gardner ono of the bcs, llitlo men IN
the country
81 have been taking long rest" said
Gardner und J have been taking care
of myself and there Is no reason why
| should not be as good as 7 eyor was
before Ions ! ann not out Of the fight
Ing game by any mears, md VIII
show my friends that their confidence
ln me Is not misplaced
After his dght with Root here, Card
ncr boat Tho Chicago man on tVO Occn
sions and then Root scored over Gard
ner The latter lost the title OF light
heavyweight champion ~ Bob Fita-
simmons u their Eight no San Francis
GO. Gardner may remain here FOR %
cuuplc OF days. but expects To 90 direct
To Denver