davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

nd0ylt states that the sewer bonds
would also have TO be declared Illegal
es they dcpcnd upon the Same con.
lIngtnclon The a1ldaYlt closes with
q roqoust mat The defendants be pro-
hlhited IRON Issuing ana selling the
bonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
IDAHO POSTAL MATTERS,

Especial TO tho "Ncwsp
Washington y, CO June a-W0rron "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
ThE'OLD JOY

health with It's youthful glow and warm keen pusc Of Wgor and
energy win come The arc forgotten, and the
stomach youth KNOW YOU have strong sturdy wel.fed
Brain for all the Important bran'budng elements In
oRAPENuTs Dozens choice recipes FOR fascinating dishes
found IN the pkg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
A FOOD EXPERT,

understanding how the body and
elements required rebuild itself used this knowledge In ,k.
ml way 10 produce q perfect food and called It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
MASS OF SUITS FILED
NON-UNION MINERS IN COURT WITH
 TWENTY-ONE.
AIIege That the United Mine WOrIkers' Members Caused Them to Be Dismissed, Because of Which
 They Suffered Greatly.

Tuscaloosa. Feb. 5.-(Special. )- Twenty-one suits, aggregating $147,000 were filed in the County Court here late yesterday afternoon. Each of the suits was for $7,000, and was filed by the non-union miners at Brookwood, six teen miles north of Tuscaloosa, against the United Mine Workers of America. District No. 20, and the local orfianlza- ton there, No. S56; W. E. Finley, Ed Film. Jim Crews, Dan Patterson, Lind say Parrott. Done Davis, Ott Davis, Green Walker. Luther Waller. John Browne. John Quarles. Shelton Quarles and John Wallace.
 The plaintiffs claim that during the month of October last, the local or ganizatlon held several mass meetings, the result of which was a demand upon the Alabama Consolidated Iron and Coal Company to dismiss from their mines all non union workers, and that if they should fail to grant the request a strike would be the result and that on ac- count of the heavy contracts which the company was compelled to fill. and knowledge that strike would greatly retard their output they were com pelled to act as the union miners de- manded. They aIlege that for this req son on November 10 they were turned out of their homes. and many of them deprived of the bare necessities of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST. waahingtons Feb. 6.-FOr Alabama Fair Monday. colder in south portion; Tuesday increasing clOudiness, fresh nOrthwest winds.

appointment she started for her home with her purchases, intending to re- turn for the child.
 After leaving the street car near her home she was seen talking to tall man wearing a high hat and long over coat A few moments later she was evidently dragged into Creighton alley, where she was heard to exclaim, "Oh, don't: I'll do anything you say" When the body was discovered today at o'clock, 1t was found that the woman had been choked to death and traces in the snow showed that she had beer dragged for twelve feet along the alley to the yard gate and thrown inside.
 Late tonight the police arrested Nor man Geyser, d board marker in a local broker office, and are holding him on the charge of murder. Developments show that Geyser had been an admlrer of Mrs. Kirk patrick for several years before her marriage and for time was the cause of an estrangement be- tween Kirkpatrick and hls wife. The trouble had been smoothed over and the couple were living happily together, but last week Mrs Kirkpatrick, it Is said, complained to herN husband that Geyser was annoying her by following her on the streets andA persisting in talking to her.
 When arrested tonight blood stain was found on Geyser's oyercoat sleeve and the knuckles of hiss right hand werecut, the abrasions bttpg such as could be made by the shAfp edges of human teeth.
 As it was found that several of the murdered woman's teeth had been knocked out, the police believe they have captured the right man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
REVOLUTION IS OVER
ARGENTINE REVOLT APPEARS TO
 HAVE BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL.
Government still Has sufnclent Force of Troops On Hand to QueII Dis order, But Will Not Need the
 Reserves.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. 4.--(Delayed.)- )- MutinouS troops from San Lorenzo have attacked Rosario without success. They were obliged to retire. General Bonavides with government reinforce ments of 5000 men. is expected to arr rive at Rosario tonight.
 Government troops drawn from Tu- cuman and San Juan are marching on Mendoza to re-establish order there. The Governor of the province of Mem doza Is said to be @ prisoner in the hands of the insurgents.
 0 The committee directing the revolu- tAonary movement is said to be estab- likhed at Cordobar. The members of this committee are radicals. Pedro Mo- 1iha. pr. Crotto. Del For. Del VaIle and Colonel Martin Irigri.
 The night service on railroads has been suspended for the present.
 In attacks upon police stations Sat- urday morning several rioters were killed. about thirty were injured and 250 arrested. Order has completely been restored and today the city pre- sents a normal aspect.
 Ex-President Roca has telegraphed President Quintana offering his ser- vices in aid of the restoration of or- der.
 The province of Santa Fe is reported tranquil.
 With a view to avoiding bloodshed the government has sent sufficiently large force of men to Mendoza and Cor doba to easily overpower the few hum dreds of revolutionists. It is hoped the latter will be forced to surrender without fighting. There are 5000 men marching on these two towns by dif- ferent routes.
 The revolution being practically over the government has annulled the de- cree calling out the reserves.
 All the newspapers here strongly condemn the revolutionary movement.
 owing to the partial Interruption of teIeEraphic and railroad services pre- else information concerning the in- surrectionary movement in the prov inches is unobtainable but the govern ment evidently is in possession of fa- vorable messages which express con- fidence in the prompt suppression of the outbreak. The movement is now limited to the provinces of Rosario. Santa Fe, Mendoza, Cordoba and South ern Buenos Ayres and sections south between the Plata river and Bahia Blanca. where 1t is reported that Col onel Momembelle. commanding the government forces. has inflicted a se- were defeat on the rebels. President Quintana declares that he will not in- terfere between the law and revolu- tionary prisoners of whom there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
4 JAP COLONY.
OrientaIs VIII Settle In Texas for CuI-
 ture of SILK.

ture Of StLks
 San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 5.-In an in- terview today B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the board of the Frisco System and president of the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico road, gave out the follow ing details concerning the recent visit to Texas of a number of commissioners from the Japanese government:
 As a result of visit of these gen tlemen a great Japanese colony will be planted in southwestern Texas, for the growing and manufacture of silk. A splendid tract of land has been secured and upon each five acres there will be. settled a single Japanese family It was the opinion of the commissioners that the Japanese with their methods of cultivation would reap a profit of at least S2O0 per acre in silk cultivation. Further than this 1t was pointed out that the climate and soil Of southwets- ern Texas would excel any section of the United States and that a killing frost has never been recorded there. The first installment of Japanese num- bering five or six hundred persons will leave Japan in the coures of two or three months. The new corners will be selected from among the best class es and will have individual wealth enough to support themselves during the first two years of their residence here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
wORkAaEN RAISE KICK.
Were Not Represented in Delegation
 Which Saw Emperor.

St. PetersDurG. t'eD. O.--L :35 a. m.-- The workmen to the number of 4.000 in the car snops here have drawn up a manifesto dlsclaiming the delegates who were put forward as representing them in the deputation which visited Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo on Wednesday February 1. They assert that these men were selected by the employers and were not representatives of the workmen. The employees of one or two other factories may follow suit, but the workmen in general are in- clined to stand by the deputation.
 There were a few slight collisions between workmen and the police to- day. Poland. however. continues to be the storm centre of the disturbances. Though the strike has ceased in some establishments. 1t has assumed a more important phase by its extension to the great coal mines and sugar facto- ries; and three more governments have been placed under martial law. Police and Cossacks have had to break up a number of demonstrations and quell disorders; but as yet there has been no repetition of rioting on the scale of the first collisions.
 Strikes in Tifles and other parts of the Caucuses are frequent and the present one does not attract much att tention except as bearing on the gem eral situation in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
EFFECT OF ELEMENTS.
Telephone, Telegraph and Railway Services Were Severe Sufferers.

Telephone, Telegraph and Railway
 Services Were Severe Sufferers.
 Louisville. Ky, Feb. 5.-Telephone and telegraph service over a wide area of the South was almost completely crippled by heavy sleet today. Rail- road service also suffered and in some towns the lighting and street car facil- ities were suspended. The tie-up was the most complete in many years and although the telegraph companies and railroads have large forces of men at work. it may be two or three days be- fore normal conditions resume
 The storm, which covered with a thick icy coat Kentucky. Tennessee. Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia had prevailed internittently for three days and the wires broke un- der the accumulated ice. Service from Louisville to Memphis. Nashville. Chat tanooga and Birmingham was but Ht- tie interrupted. South of those cities to the Gulf only two or three wires were working imperfectly tonight. The fan of snow and sleet. varying from one to three inches, extended as far north as Louisville. For several hours Atlanta and New Orleans were cut of from the rest of the country. All wires were down from Memphis to Natchez and New Orleans. and. the tell egraph companies sent messages for those points to New York and down the coast but even this service was iTl- corrupted for a time. Two hundred poles went down in Mississippi.
 In Chattanooga the streets were filled with broken wires. The lighting and street car currents were turned off to avoid danger to pedestrians and Itnemeu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
THE SENATE.
Extended week Pronaises Busy Tim
 for Upper House.

Extended week Promises Busy Time
 for Upper House.
 Washington, Feb. 5.--The Senate has laid out an extended program for itself this week. According to this plan, Monday and Tuesday will be given over almost entirely to the Statehood bill. Wednesday the Senate will proceed to the hall of the House of Representa- ttves and assist in canvassing the eIec- toraI vote On Monday the Statehood bill will be displayed temporarily in order to permit the managers of the the replication of the House to Judge against him. but 1t is not expected that priation bills will occupy the balance of the time during the week.
 The appropriation bill is now under consideration and will continue to be discussed as opportunity affords and 1t is expected by the time it Is out of the way the District of Columbia and Indian appropriation bills will be ready for consideration. With the Statehood bill out of the way, the policy will he to press the supply bills persistentIy and nothing but the Swayne trial win be permitted to stand in their way.
 In accordance with the unanimous agreement reached. the Statehood bfII and all amendments offered to it will be voted on before adjournment on Tuesday.
 The contest over some of the amend ments to the bill will be sharp and may continue the session into the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
LEES SPEECH.
Utteranees Have Created Cutie a storm
 l.


 In Germany.
 London, Feb. 5.-The speech of Ar thur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the admiralty, at East Leigh, Hampshire, on February 2, has created such a. storm in Germany that the government organs here this morning are busily endeavoring to editorialize away It's effect. MT. Lee himself, in a commit nication to The Standard, makes a sim liar effort by declaring that he was incorrectly reported and giving what he calls a correct version. which is so different from the original report as to do infinite credit to the ingenuity of English newspaper reporters. Ac- cording to The Standards Berlin dis patches. unless Foreign Minister Lans- downe promptly repudiates responsi- bility for Mir. Lees alleged utterances. the government will make a formal complaint.
 In a speech at dinner of railway men in East Leigh on February 2. Mir. Lee is quoted as having said that in the recent distribution of Great eRritain's & naval forces England had not so much to keep here eyes on France and the Mediterranean, but to look with anx- iety towards the North Sea: that the fleets had been so distributed as to en- able them to deal with any doings in that direction should they occur. Un- der existing conditions, he said. the British Navy would get its blow in first, and he maintained that by the recent naval reforms Englands s strength as naval fighting powers had been practically doubled during the las; few weeks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
wAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
Proclamation to be Issued by Patrons
 of Husbandry.

New York. Feb. 5.-A proclamation addressed to the American people will be promulgated tomorrow from the various State capitals under the aus picies of the National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. and various national labor and agricultural organizations declaring that Washington's birthday be observed as Farm. Home and Fac tory Day" It advises that upon this day the people put their thoughts upon the betterment of the home, farm and factory. The proclamation gives a number of reforms as the object of the movement. among them being gov ernment authority over railroads "suf- ficient to abolish unjust rates and dis crimination;" a parcels post permitting packages up to eleven pounds weight and a post check currency system.
 The proclamation urges every one to communicate with his Congressman in Washington in behalf of these meas ures. It is signed by Governor Brooks of wyoming: Governor HerrIck of ohia, Governor Elrod of South Dakota who excludes parcels post from his approval. Aaron Jones. master of the National Grange. and various officers of iahor organizations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
SERIOUS sKIRMIsHEs.
Russians Shell Positions Held by the
 Enemy.

Russians Shell Positions Held by the
 Tokio, Feb. 5.-(3 p. m.)-There were number of serious skirmishes along the Shakhe and Hun Rivers Friday night and Saturday. The Russians shelled portions of the Japanese lines Friday night and small bodies of Rus sians attacked Waitao and Titi Noun tains and places in those vlcinities. Re- ports received from Japanese Manchu- rian headquarters say that the attacks were repulsed.
 Friday afternoon Russian batteries stationed at Liuchientun and Wanpao Mountain. north of the Shakhe River, and at other places, shell the Japanese positions. Saturday morning 600 cav airy, comprising one forty and two companies of infantry and one battery of another, simultaneously attacked Chitaitse on the right bank of the Hun River. The Russians appeared to have reserves, The Japanese garrison at Chituitse was defending the place when thJ report of the attack was for. warded.
 Three hundred Russian cavalry, with two guns. occupied Songchen on Plak- sin Bay, northeastern Korea, January 24, but abandoned the town January 2s and retired northward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
VAST HARBOR FLOEs.
Much Trouble Experienced by Vessels
 in New York HarbOr.

in New York HarbOr.
 New York, Feb. 5.--lce fioes filled New York harbor today. rendering the passage of vessels into and out of the port slow and difficult. In the narrows the ice pack was so dense that even the powerful Atlantic liners had trou- bIe in forcing passage. One of the se- rious results of the presence of vast fioes in the lower bay during the past four days has been the securing and carrying away of great numbers of spars and can buoys in the various ship channels. Captains of coastwise steam CTS and Sandy Hook pilots have re- ported q number of narrow escapes from grounding caused by the displace- ment of buoys Captain Shepard, of the Light House Board, said that the displacement of buoys by ice during the week was unprecedented in the history of the department and that the condi- tions of navigation into and out of the port are the most dangerous that have ever existed.
 All the steamers of the Sound fleet arrived safely today, although several hours late. Their captains reported that heavy Ice was encountered throughout the sound and that naviga- tion was barely possible. On several occasions the fleet of the New York bound cleaners were compelled to unite and attack the ice in wedge formation. Owing to a change in the winds the North and East rivers were comparatively clear of ice during the day and the ferries were operated with little interruption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
ERRONEOUS, SAYS SMITH.
L.. and N. President Discusses MT. Cam
 mons Staetment.

Ls una N freS1dent Discusses Mfs Oaue
 nOn's Staetment.
 Louisville. Feb. 5.-In card to The Courier-Journal. Milton H. Smith, Pres ident of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. characterizes as erroneous Speaker Cannon's reported statement that when the Interstate Commerce Commission was created everybody sup posed 1t had the power to make rates and says the error is due to misrepre- sentations of the commission itself.
 President Smith quotes extensively from the Congressional debates and shows that Senators and Representa- tives. including the champions of the measure in both Houses-repeatedlye ex- plained that 1t did not attempt to cer- tify any rate making power and he also attempts to show that it did not at first assume to have that power
 Instead of alleged universal acqui- essence in the rate-making power in the Commission. President Smith claims that in 1899 the courts intimated the Commission had no such power; that in 1890 one of the Commissions most inn portant rate-making efforts was disre- garded and no attempt was made to en- force it; that in 1891 the power was denied in court; that in 1892 the Com mission itself reported that the rail- roads continued to deny the existence of the power; that in 1893 the Louis- vile and Nashville denied the power in the first rate-making order against it, which if enforced would have rad ically changed all rates from Ohio Riv- CT points to the South, and that 1t was upheld in all the courts. including the Supreme Court in 1896.
 President Smith declares that it is conclusively established that Congress never intended to confer on the Com mission the rate making power, that the act did not in fact confer the pow CT and that the courts have uniformly so decided and hence that Speaker Cam non's alleged statement is erroneous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
c,hnttnnoorn Ice-nonnd.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. 5.r-For the first time in It's history. Chattanooga Is completely ice-bound tonight. On ac- count of electric wires being crossed al many points. street car service was disturbed and telephone and telegraph communications are demoralized. No services were held in the churches to- night A light rain began falling late Saturday night, freezing as 1t fell, and continued for fourteen hours. All ex- posed material is covered with a sheet of ice nearly half inch in thickness. The streets are In an almost impossible condition. Suburbs are cut off from the city. Draft animals are unable to maintain footing on many streets, owing to the numerous hills. The streets are deserted tonight. Street car and electric light service cannot be rasnnaAA until noon tomorrow under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
CALLED ON ROOSEVELT.
Visit of Durand and sprlng-RIee vsns
 UnimporGant.

Washington. Feb. 5.-sir Mortimer Durand sthe British Ambassador. was at the White House tonight and was in conference with President Roose- welt for almost an hour. With him also was MT. Spring-Rice, formerly attached to the British embassy at Washington but now First Secretary of the British embassy at St. Peters, burg. MT. Spring-Rice Is Q personal friend of the President, whom he has known for some time. The presence of Ambassador Durand at the White House on a Sunday night-quite an unusual thing for him--in company with MT. Spring Rice. who is in the United States on brief vacation and fresh from St. Petersburg. gave rise to the surmiSe that the cessation oE tha war between Russia and Japan might be under consideration. The Ambas- sador declared when leaving that there was nothing of interest talked about and that he had nothing to say. When pressed for an answer as to whether the question of peace between the warning nations had been talked of. he replied very 1aconically: "No peace proposals; no nothing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-06
THE TEMPERATURE RISING
Wire Communication, How.
 ever, Still Dem0ralized.
Other Sections, Not so Fortunate aa South, and in Many PIaces the PredOmInating Is stilI Pain-
 fully in Evidence.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 5.-Rising tenn perature in the South today indicates that the backbone of the cold wave is broken. The snow and sleet which has covered large area of territory is melting rapidly. Photographic and tel- ephone communication Is seriously de- moralized. The telegraph companies report all wires down to Natchez, New Orleans and other Southern points. The Western Union Company here is send ing messages for New Orleans via New York city. whence they are sent on the East Gulf Coast wires to their destI- nation.
 More than 200 telegraph poles are down in Mississippi. Large gangs of linemen are out and the companies are doing everything possible to restore communication.