davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
TO PREVENT SUICIDE.
Tom Johnson of Cleveland Appoints q
 Communication.

AOAMmA3HAoUs
 Chicago. Nov. 10.--A dispatch to The
 Tribune from Cleveland O., says: Mayor
 Tom Johnson, alarmed at the official re- port that there have been eighty-six suicides in Cleveland in the last nine
 months. has taken steps to check the carnival of self-destruction
 He has appointed a commission
 whose duty 1t will be to attempt to dis suade would-be suicides from taking their own lives. The commission IS made up of Director of Charities Ccoly. with A. Greenlud, member of the charities bureau and State Senator EIiet F. c. Howe. Every man or woman in Cleveland who is contemplating suicide is invited to write a letter to the anti suicide commission and tell their troubles The members of the com mission will then make an effort to remove the trouble.
 For people Respondent from non-ena- ployment the commission endeavors to obtain employment. while the needs and wants of others seeking aid are looked after. All three men are experienced in such work and thS.. labors so far have proved satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
HAS NOT FoMENTED TROUBLE.
Omcial Denial of Implication by the
 Government.


 St. Petersburg, Nov. 1f--A long of- ficial communication published this morning denies that disorders in any part of the country have been fomented by the government and promises a most careful inquiry into the ; outrages against life and property and the adop- ton of measures to prevent their re- currence.
 It says that even were the accusa- tions against the Government con firmed. they would not form a pretext for the recent terrible occurrence. The Government recognizes that its duty is to retain quite impartial and to give its protection to all persons requiring it.
 The Government will strive to fuIfili the Emperor's will regarding the free dom of citizenship" the communication says. The hostile relations of differ ent political parties and the non-par- ticipation of the moaerares may result in a situation unsuitable for the in- troduction of reforms. but the Govern ment cannot think that any consider able part of the Russian people prefers disorders to order and internal strife to peaceful development. The Council of Ministers Is therefore ready to exc cute the imperial comand to the ut most"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
HARDWARE MEN ADJOURN.
Burton, Garfield and Austin Sneak a
 Banquet.
XNnshinrton M,

Washington, Nov. 1O.--A joint ban. quet attended by about 400 delegates at the New Willard Hotel tonight termi- mated the meeting of the National Hardware Association and the Ameri- can Hardware Manufacturers' Associa- tion which have been in progress for the past three days. Toasts were re- sponded to as follows:
 Transportation" Representative T. P. Burton of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
 department of Commerce and Its heIatlons to Business Development" of Corporations.
 Foreign Opportunities for American Iraae, oscar F. Austin, Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics. Densrtment of Commerce aud Labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
WAS BOUND TO TRACKS.
Decision of Coroner in Case of Stuart
 pferNOn.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. 10.-The formal verdict of Coroner Scarborough in the death of Stuart Pierson will be made public Saturday.
 As announced earlier in the week, the coroner will find that Pierson came to his death while lying bound upon the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad tracks during an initiation of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
 The coroner declines to state in ad- vance whether any member of the society or others will be implicated.
 The transcript of the evidence will be finished Saturday and in all proba- . biiity will at once be presented to the grand jury by Prosecutor Stillweu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
N.n.TuIoU Men Imvortesi.

Sturgis. Ky. Nov. l0.--Non- coal miners were brought here last nisht to work in the mines of the Western Kentucky Coal Company where a strike has been on for some time. They were housed by &he corn~ pany In stockades and private dotec- lives stand guard. Tho company says they will work the mine with nen~ union men at all hazards. There l0 considerable excitement among chs union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Howard Cane Is Arrueh.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The case of James B. Howard. found guilty by the Kentucky courts of the murder of Gov Supreme Court of the United States, William M. Smith of Louisville ap- bearing for Howard and Attorney Gen. eral Hayes for the State. The arru- nsnt was confined to legal points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
A HUMAN STONE QUARRY.
Four Thousand Pieces of Rock Taker
 From His Anatomy.

From Ills Anatomy. Chicago. Ill. Nov. i0.--A dispatch to The Tribune from St. Cloud. Minn., says:
 John Janski. of this city. agcd 2s. fs human stone quarry. Fourteen months ago he was the victim of an explosion in a stone quarry and ever since the doctors have been prospects ing, every time with good results. Four tho (aand pieces of stone have been removed from various parts of JanskFs anatomy.
 A piece of granite weighing an ounce came out of his arm in an operation yesterday and another of half an ounce weight was removed from the socket of his eye. which was lost in the ex- plosion.
 Four times week Janski, without taking an anaesthetic submits to the knife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
rAKr REFUGE ON SHIPS.
Foreigners Feel Uasafe h the City
 Odessa.

F0refGheFs Feel Unsafe fn the City Ol
 Odessa.
 Odessa, Nov. 10.--Apprehensive of a renewal of the outbreaks here, many foreigners last night went on board ships of their respective nationaIities. The Governor General has given the consuls assurance that he will not per- init further disorders. but the foreign CTS. will feel safer on board ship until affairs have settled down more.
 Prefect Neidhardt. to whom Is attrib- utsd tho responsibility for the out rages. Is still tn once.
 It has been officially ascertained that there are upwards of 10000 sufferers from the recent reign of anarchy.
 Joy is expressed here at the retire. ment of General Trepofr from the post of Assistant Minister of the Interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
STILL CLAIMING IN OHIO.
Minor state onices Have Net let Been
 Decided.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 1e.--Complete re- turns on the State ticket except for Governor are still unavailable tonight, with the result that both the Republi- cans and Democrats continue to claim the election of all minor state officers.
 Official returns received from eigh- teen counties show that Harrfs. the Re- publican candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. has an average lead in each county of TAO over Herrick over Gov ernor. If this ratio should be main tained in the remainder Of the eighty eight counties in the State. which Is considered doubtful, Harris would have a lead of 6s.0oo over Herrick in the State.
 This would insure the election not only of Harris for Lieutenant-Governor but all the remainder of the Repuhli- can State ticket as Harris apparently received the lowest vote neat to Her. rick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Fear outbrealx yunday.

Moscow. Nov. l0.--Alarming rumors are in circulation that anti-Jewish out breaks will occur simultaneously here and at St. Petersburg Sunday next Foreigners and Jews have received threatening letters and have asked the authorities for protection. but thus far no step has been taken toward grant, ing the request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Bip shipment Of Ysot.toe..

Stockton. Cal. Nov. 10.--The biggest shipment of potatoes that ever went east from California left today over the Santa Fe Route. It consisted of a solid train of twenty-five cars, con- tainfng 9,450 sacks of potatoes, the aggregate weight being 1,134.000 pounds. Their destination is Texas, Arkansas and other Mississippi River points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
ArtiiIery Sent to sosnoyace.

Kieice. Russian Poland. Nov 10- Disorders are reported at Sosnovice and a battery of artillery was sent there today from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PIiIaging the Rum shops.

Radon, Russia, Nov. i0.--The Agra rian disorders here are assuming a grave aspect. The peasants are en- gagged in pillage. especially footing the spirit shops and the state institutions. The city proper has been quiet up to the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
strike stIII en at yyarsasrl

WarsaWs-Ro I1s--~fhe general strike continues. All the shops are closed except those of the apothecaries and also several bakeries, which the strik- CTS ordered to be opened so as to pre- vent starvation of the poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PERIOD OF TRANQUILITY.
Only in Poland Is There Trouble
 Russia.

St Petersburg. Nov. 11.--Exeept in the Kingdom of Poland, where the ran idIy growing nationalist movement and inc state of tension among the proIe- tariat will soon bring about the dec- for the time being at least to be gem erally tranquil.
 Teiegrams from interior points report the restoration of order in nearly aII sitias and towns. In many cities. notabIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
AIartinI Law fop TsoIanA.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.--It is an- nounced that martial law will be de-
 clared throughout Poland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

WEATHER FORECAsT. Washington, Nov. 1os--For Alabama- Fair Saturday and sundayy ainialshing northwesterly winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

lcoatinued oa Page Threel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
SM00T CASE WILL SURELY 60 OVER
Senate Will Not Have Time Discuss The Question at This
Session, as Many Senators Are Expected TO Make
Speeches When the Time Comes

reading and study before deciding how
they Will vote when vote is reached.
The senate has before il in the re-
naming three weeks of this session the
railroad rate bill. Swayne trial. several
great appropriation bills and multi
tude of minor legislative matter which
must BE- disposed of before adjourn
n;ent. With all of this work before it.
there is little possibility of the senate
taking action in the Smoot case.
Will Not Aid Smoot.
In the opinion of the supporters of
the cas- Of the prOtestants. delay in
taking fnai action will not materially
aid Smoot. The interim will be en-
ployed in working up the sentiment of
the country against him. by means of
public meetings and dissemination of
anti-Mormon literature, and il is be-
HeVed by them that the delay i'm reach
ing a vote viii give senators an oppor-
tunfty they otherwise would not have
to study the testimony. which will be
printed and placed at their disposal
Senator Burrows has not called d fur
Their meeting of the committee and
viii not do so until the briefs of coun-
sci are printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
ADMIT THE REVERsEs.
Russian Press Does Not Display Any
Sign of Discouraq cement.

St Petersburg, Feb. 9.-Reviewing
the twelve months of war the news
papers, with the single exception of the
Nashadni, do not display discourage
ment though they frankly record the
ALMOST Unbroken series of reverses- The
Bourse Gazette, in remarkable edi-
torial, goes to the length of saying that
while Russia has not won a victory
the luster Of the Russian arms is not
dimmed and therefore Russia can with
out humiliation discuss the possibility
of q termination Of the war, seeking "A
peaceful and honorable adjustment on
the basis of a satisfactory understand
ing between the two countries chiefly
concerned in the destinies of Asia The
Russ says the colossus is beginning to
stand on its own legs. spurning the
bureaucratic clay which has been arti-
ficially imposed on it. As soon as the
colossus finds the full use of its own
limbs the question of war or peace will
be settled without difficulty.
The Nashadni publishes an open let
ter from the secretary of NJ Bezobra-
zOff. president of the Yalu Timber com
pany, demanding the truth about the
Yalu concessions which he claims were
the direct cause of the war He states
that when the truth is known it will be
seen how easy il would have been to
adjust the differences with Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
LIMITED GOES THROUGH A BRIDGE
Conductor Killed and Is Persons Injured Them Ser
iOusIy-Bad Accident on the Milwaukee Road
0~ In Iowa

H r. Goyke, St. Louis: les and
hips.
Charles MastersOn. Boone. Ia: chest
Edith Winters, Omaha; hips, less and
back.
Charles E. Clark. Bayard. Ia; leg
broken. face cut
Mrs. F. \. Smith, Marion. S. d;
back and stomach.
Going at High Speed.
The bridge where the accident &C.
CURED was 100 feet in length aad 50
feet in height. At the time Of the SC
cident the train. which was a double
header, was running at a high rare
of speed. The second engine Jumped
the track just as the bridge was
reached and weakened the timbers of
the trestle- Both engines managed TO
pass over. but eight coaches pitched
down through the bridge carrying the
whole structure with them. The Oh
serVatiO ear alone escaped
Physicians We're rushed to the scene
from Perry and MarshalltOwn. ac-
companied by wreckerS. The dead and
injured were removed as quickly as
possible. The injured We're placed in
the observation car and taken to
Rhodes, where they were given meGi-
cal treatment. Among the injured was
j. A Wagner of Des MOines supprin-
tendent of the Des MoineS Union Fail
way COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
NATIVES DO NOT COMPLAIN
Action of the United States in Santo
Domingo Thought to Be Best
For All Concerned.

New York. Feb. 9.-The action of the
United states government n taking
charge of the customs receipts of Santo
Domingo is generally considered by the
natives OF Santo Domingo as for the
best interests of the country. accord
ing to Judge John I. ABBOT. who ar
rived here today on the steamer Chero-
kee.
Judge Abbott is the representative Of
the Santo Domingo Improvemep. com
pany, and since last April has been IN
charge of the customs house a Puerto
Plata. under agreement with the To-
mingan government. Speaking of con-
ditions i'm Santo Domingo, Judge Abb
bott said today:
The United States government took
charge of all the ports of Santo Do
mingo on Feb 1. except Puerto Plata
and Monte Christi The former l still
have in charge. while the latter is ad-
ministered by natives.
All the money is turned over to the
United States authorities. This ar
rangement is viewed with satisfaction
by the large majority OF the natives
representing the influential business in
terests and the landed proprietors. In
fact there is very little talk anywhere
about the matter. The revolutionary
element is not much in evidence. Ii is
generally considered that this action on
the part of the United States is for
the best interests of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
RAILROAD RATE BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Only Seventeen Votes on the Negative Side of
the Question.
Eleven The Men Voting No Were Republicans and Six Demo-
crats-CIOsng Speeches Made by Messrs Williams
and Hepburn

HhASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-After near
w ~ four days of discussion the
house today, by a vote of 326 to
i. passed the Esch-Townsend bill pro-
viding for the regulation of freight
rates. The negative vote was made
up of eleven Republicans and six Dem
Ccrats.
The closing hours of the debate were
occupied by MeSsrs. Williams (Miss.),
the minority leader, and Hepburn (Ia.),
chairman of the committee which re-
ported the bill. Mr.. Williams, while
supporting the minority measure. even
though he said he knew il could not
pass, complimented the Republicans Ior
bringing in a bill which was much bet
ter than he expected would come from
them
The speech of Mr. Hepburn was TaJh-
or i'm defense of himself He said his
deeds and acts were - sufficient answer
10 the lies and SANDERS which had
been heaped upon him. The Hepburn
bin. he said, had been prepared by the
attorney general. and he only yielded to
his colleagues on the Esch-TOWnsend
bill beca use he did not want sensational
headlines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
COUNSEL FOR HEARST
FINISHES ARGUMENT

Washington, Feb. 9.-Mr. Shearu,
counsel for the complainant in the case
of William r Hearst against the an
thracite coal carrying roads. concluded
his argument before the interstate COM
merce commission today. He declared
that a reduction of the rate on coal
would result in competition and would
invite more capital TO the coal industry.
He said it had been shown that certain
of the roads had been content to re-
ceive a lower rate for transportation
charges than the prevailing rate, and he
submitted that as evidence of the un-
reasonableness of the rate charged In
conclusion, he said the suit had been
brought in the interest of the consumer
to remedy existing conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
RUSSIANS HAVE
LARGER FORCE
Estimate of Number of Men in jap
anese Army.
FIGURES MAY BE WRONG
ST. PETERSBURG EDITORS DIS
CUSS THE WAR.
T. PETERSBURG.

Ut. PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.-The
y army organ publishes official sta
tistics of Field Marshal Oyama's
forces, based on the regimental num-
bers on the uniforms of the Japanese
killed during the engagements with
General Kuropatkin's forces. Accord
ing to this report General Kuroki, COM
handing the Japanese right, has sew
enty-six battalions, eleven squadrons
and 300 guns, about IS, 900 men, besides
seventy to eighty reserve battalions.
General Nodzu, commanding the cen
ter, has sixty battaliOns, six squadrons
and 1873 guns, or 65O 900 men. General
Oku, commanding the left, including
General Nogfs forces, has ninety-eight
battalions, twenty-three sqUadrons and
342 guns, or 10000 men. The number
of reservists with Generals Nodzu and
Oku is unknown. The total of Field
Marshal Oyama's regular troops is
placed at 265 900 cavalry and infantry
and $50 gums. The total number of re-
Servists is probably 100.0 600
Military men estimate General Ku-
ropat1in's superiority at about $4,000
men. without including the Sixteenth
army corps, which is not yet in the far
east. These figures are likely to dash
the hopes of the peace party. which has
distinctly been acquiring influence in
high quarters during the last few days.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's warships
forming the third Russian Pacific
squadron. have been painted a blacker
war color. Two more transports ac-
companying this squadron will sail
within a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
SENT TO THE B0TTOlE.
Norwegian Steamer CoIlided With
Standard Oil Vessel.

New York, Feb. 9.-After having col
lided with and sunk the Norwegian
steamer Left Eriksen, off Cape Ro-
maine, Fla, in a dense fog, on Feb.
4. the STANDARD Oil cOmpany's steamer
City of Everett returned TO this port
today. bringing twenty of the crew OF
the sUnken steamer. The other two
members of the Eriksens crew were
drowned either in the collision or when
the crew took TO the boats.
The City of Everett was bound from
New York for Sabine Pass for a car
go of oil. Captain Bunting of the city
of Everett said today that when in a
heavy gale and fog off Cape Romano.
on Feb. 4, the Left Eriksen was first
seen crossing the bow of the City of
Everett The latter is a whaleosck
and has an oVerhanging cigar-shaped
bow, which cut into the Eriksen's hull
deeply and ripped her open far below
the water line. Several of the bow
plates on the City of Everett were
stove in.
Perceiving that the Eriksen was
sinking fast her crew jumped into their
boats and We're picked up by the City
of Everett. The City of Everett has
returned 10 this port for repairs. The
Left Eriksen was bound from Ma
tanzas, Cuba. with a cargo of sugar
for Philadelphia. She was owned IN
BeFs-en. Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
YEARS FOR
EXDEPUTY MARSHAL

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 9.-The Iowa
supreme court today affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court which sent
ex-Deputy United States Marshal w
A Richards to the penitentiary for
eighteen years for completely in the
hold-up of Peter Sullivan and wife at
Hamilton, Ia, two years ago.
Masked men broke into the Sullivan
house and after tOrturing the woman
by holding lighted candles under her
feet compelled her to produce a sum
of money which she had that day
drawn from the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
CALVIN MAKES
A GOOD JUMP
Becomes General Manager of the
Southern Pacific.
CHANGE TO BE MADE TODAY
VICE PRESIDENT BANCROFT
WILL RETURN TO SALT LAKE.

DGAR L. CALVIN takes another for
ward stride in the RAILROAD world by
becoming general manager of the
Southern Pacific system on the Pacific
coast, the change TO take place today
He will succeed w. II. Bancroft. vice
president and general manager Of the
Oregon Short Line, who has boon acting
as general manager for the Southern Pa
cific with headquarters in San Francisco
for several months past. The natural as
sumption is that Mr. Bancroft VIII now
return to his post in this city and devote
his whole time TO the Hartman system in
Mr.. Calvin. who has just received such
important promotion on the coast, Is
no stranger TO the people of Salt Lake
On the contrary, during the years ne was
tcndent of The Oregon Short Line with
his home in this. city, he made a wide
to become general manager OF the oregon
Railroad < Navigation company, with
headquarters at Portland
Rose From Operator.
E. f. Calvin grew up in the railroad
business. He has worked his way for
ward from the modest position OF teIe-
graph operator: Those who know him
we'll know he has won his spurs on merit
indianapolis Oct. 8, 1855. HIS first posi-
ton OF Importance was division superln-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific for four
came superintendent of the Idaho divis-
ion of the Union Pacific His next step
was TO the position OF general SUpeTin-
tendent of the International x Great
Northern. and from there, in 1897, he was
promoted to the position of general super
lntendent of the oregon Snort Line.
Tells of the Changes.
The dispatch telling of the last promo
ton Of Mr.. Calvin and other changes on
the coast is as follows:
Portland, Ore, Feb. Sc. E CALVIN,
general manager for the oregon Railroad
* Navigation company since April /, 1904
and whose jurisdiction was extended TO
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, leaves
tonight for san Francisco to become gen
system, effective Immediately.
Il. n. Worthington, who became assist
ant director of maintenance and oper-
alton Of the Hartman system upon the
same date that Mr.. Calvin entered upon
his official duties at Portland, Will sue
coed as general manager OF the north
western grand division of the Hartman
night for Portland, and his appointment
becomes effective tomorrow.
These changes in the roster OF the Pa
cific coast companies or the Hartman
system we're officially confirmed today,
and the transfer of Mr.. Calvin &c San
Francisco fills a vacancy that aas eN-
listed for more than three months, since
Charles +. Markham, also a former man
ager of the Southern Pacific Oregon lines,
resigned as general manager of the
Southern Pacific. w. ii. Bancroft, vice
president and general manager of the
Oregon Short Line with headquarters az
Salt Lake has been acting as general
manager at san Francisco during the
interim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-10
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
HAVE CALLED A CAUCUS

washington, Feb. "a caucus Of Re
publican members of the house has
been called for O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon to consider the statehood bill as
amended by the senate. The call was
also signed largely by those who favor
the provisions of the statehood bill as
lit passed the house. and who are op-
posed to accepting the senate bill The
binding force OF the caucus viii be left
TO the individual prefernent of each
member participa ting.