davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
nInn Trnvelinr in Rennhllc-

Mexico City. Jan. 29.-President DiaE and family, who were expected to re- turn today, will not be home until Sat- urday, February 3. The party reached CoatzRcoalcos on the return trip today. and. after remaining over night, will depart for Vera Cruz by steamer to- morrow and return to the capital by the Mexican Central Railway. Arrange ments are being made for banquet for the Presidential suite and a ball of honor for Madame Diaz at Vera Cruz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
THAT PORTSMOUTH FIRE.
Score of Buildings Destroyed fin Vir
 gtnia City.

ginia City.
 Norfolk, Va, Jan. 29.-Almost 4 score of buildings were destroyed or seriously damaged by the fire which started in 2. K. Nashs ice warehouse on Queen Street. Portsmouth. early this morning
 The loss is placed in the nei1bhoT- hood of $50,000. But for the heroic work of 25O United States marines sent by Admiral Harrington from the navv yard with yard fire engine, together with assistance rendered by the Nor folk engine company, the entire busi- ness section of the city would have been swept away.
 The fire started at 80 and was not under control until 4 o'clock this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
NEGROES MAY NOT GO.
Georgia COIOred Troops VIII Not Be at
 Inauguration.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 29.-Negro troops from Georgia will not be allowed to attend the inauguration of President Roosevelt. March f. Governor Terrell will not grant permission to the col ored troops to leave the State.
 The Lincoln Guards of Macon, com manded by Sandy Lockhart, have al- ready made arrangements to attend the Inauguration of the President, but when formal request for leave of ab- sence of the company is made. 1t will be denied by the Governor on the ground that he does not want the State of Georgia represented on such an oc- casion by negro troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Schwartz to Come BaeI<.

Mexico City. Jan. 29.-The Second District Court has decided the case of Abel G. Schwartz, at the request for extradition originating with San Francisco bank. The Department of Foreign Affairs will forthwith place schwartz at the disposal of the Ameri-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
I.aIxe RailxaI BIocIxcd.

London. Jan. 30.--According to a Tokio dispatch to The Daily Telegraph, Rus sian supplies from the interior are con- centrated at Lake Baikal owing to the fact that the railroad at that point is blocked with snow. vladivostok is now isolated on the land side as well as the sea front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Prlne Flghtn ln st. Louia.

St. Louis. Jan. 29.-Several prize fights, each scheduled for six rounds. were held at the Columbia Athletic Club today. the principal events being: Martin Sullivan, of Brooklyn kocked out Kid" Geimer. of St. Louis. in tho first round: Bird Legs" Collins. of Denver. Col, knocked out Billy Hubes. of St. Louis, (whitel, in the second round: Jack Dunleavy. Of Boston, and Jule Kline, of st. Louis. fought six rounds to a draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
KiIIeh nt n Cirnnn

Franklin, La, Jan. 29.-During a circus performance at Baldwin. La last night, free for all fight occurred between some Of the audience and the performers. About twenty shots were fired. Charles Peterson, of Franklin, was killed, and Martin Ashley, of Bald win, probably fatally Injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Bomb Thrown tn PoIara.

Vienna, Jan. 29.-A telegram from Zenstochow, Poland. reports that a bomb was thrEwn in the cavalry bar racks there today and that many sol dIers were wounded. The act is sup posed to have been in revenge for bru- tality in dispersing workmen's meet ing. Other dynamite outrages are re- ported to have occurred in the neigh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
A TrI-sfntn Lenrne.

Paducah, Ky, Jan. 29.-The Ken lucky. Indiana and Tennessee Baseball League was reorganized here today un- der the name of Kentucky and Indiana and Tennessee Baseball League, and will continue to be a six-club league composed of Paducah, Henderson and Hopkinsville. Ky. Cairo, Ills, Vim cennes and Princeton, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Russian Refugees.

Chefoo. Jan. 29.-Three steamers. car rying 1000 Russian refugees left here today for odessa.
 The junkss the vanguard of twenty five which left Port Arthur. January 27. arrived here today. The coldest weather of the season was experienced during the trip and a majority of the women and children aboard were near ly frozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

can Ambassador for conveyance to Cal- ifornia. He will be accompanied by American officers and a small guard will g6 as far as the frontier with the party. Schwartz, 1t Is alleged. em- bezzled $1o,O0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

fend the oppressed. Let the rich do good and let the workers obey Gods command and beware of false coun- sellors who are tAe associates. or are in the pay of the enemy and desirous of bringing Russia to ruin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
shot to peath hr Porter.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Before he refused to pay for a beer glass which he had accidentally broken in a saloon on Arr mour Avenue today, John Manning was shot and killed by John varra, a por- ter in the saloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
SNOW IN TENNESSEE.

Eight Inches on the Ground at Nash
 vlIle.
 Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 29.-snow has been falling steadily all today and to- night the ground Is covered to a deDtb of eight inches. Similar conditions are reported throughout Middle Tennessee. Street car and railroad traffic have not been interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Shot and KiIIed Prince.

Batoum, Jan. 29.-Prince Gurielly, an officer of the police guard. while driv- ing past the iron works this morning, was shot and killed by an unknown man. No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
A FIre In EIvton.

Birmingham. Jan. 29.-(special.)-- )-- Fire today destroyed the. residence Of William Dupuy at Elyton. Loss, sS,Oo0. with little insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
RIOTING AND PILLAGE
 BREAKS OUT IN WARSAW
INFLUENCE OF sERGIUs.

borhood of Lodz A gendarme is ~. ported to have been killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Serious in Warsaw.

Warsaw. Jan. 20.-The strike disor- ders are becoming more serious. The ordinary life of the city Is quite sus- pended. On Sunday the strikers stop ped the street railway service, but re- mained otherwise orderly. Today, however. they began wholesale pillage.
 The majority of the shops in Marshal Kovski Street and the State Vodka shops were footed. All the factories, shops. schools and theatres are closed, and the street lamps are extlnguished There have been several collisions be- tween the police and strikers and many arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
WILL HUG PRESIDENT.
M. J. Dwyer to Teach Mir. ROOseyelt i'm
 Wrestling,


 Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 29-M. J. Dwyer the well-known wrestler, who had been engaged for several months by the Atlanta Athletic Club as instruct {, in wrestling and boxing, will return to Washington about the middle of Feb ruary in order to instruct President Roosevelt and his son in wrestling and boxing. Professor Dwyer received the following letter from the White House today:
 My Dear Professor-Your letter re- ceived. and in reply will say that when you are through with your Atlanta en- gagement. the President is ready to receive you to teach his son and him- self wrestling and boxing.
 Yours truly.
 William Loeb, Jr.,
 Secretary to President" Dwyer taught President Roosevelt wrestling and boxing when the PresI- dent was Governor of New York. Dwyer says the President would be classed as a heavy weight and would be able to do some good work in wrestling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
British Officers Said to
 Have Been Attacked.
RUSSIAN PRINCE KILLED
Duke Sergius Suggests Drastic
 Measures.
Father Gopon Denounced by Holy Synod as "A Criminal Priest" He is Reported to be in
 stockholm.

E Rioting and pillage are in progress in Warsaw. in spite of the presence of large numbers Of troops
 British consul officers there are re- ported to have been assaulted by hus- sars. and the matter, it is said, has been called to the attention of the St. Petersburg government by the British Amsassador.
 A severe storm as Moscow aided the authorities there in averting disorder which was thought to be impending.
 There were no disturbances in St. Pe- tersburg.
 In Batoum. Prince Gureilly, an officer of the polce. was assassinated
 The influence of Grand Duke Ser gius. the foremost of the reactionaries, is alleged to have governed Emperor Nicholas ever since the strike troubles began, and that member of the imperial family Is represented to be determined on drastic measures for the suppression of all agitation for economic or politi- cal resorts. Reports continue rife that the terrorists are prepared to resume their activities.
 Father Gopon, the leader of the St. Petersburg workmen, is reported to have escaped to Stockholm. The Holy Synod has denounced him as a "crim- inal priest" a betrayer of his sacred office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
MAY BE APOSTLE TAYLOR.
PoIygamist Sought Said to be Missing
Church Leader

Apostle John w. Taylor is said to be
a resident OF Magrath, Alberta. Canada,
and he is thought by many persons in
salt Lake to be the pOlygamist against
whom action has been taken by the
mounted police of the Northwest terri
tory.
Apostle Taylor is reported to have
two wives IN Canada, whom he took
there about two years ago. They are
Rose and RoXie yelling. sisters. Of
Pennington, whom he married a few
years since. He married Rose Well
ing first, and the marriage was kept ii
secret for some time. He afterward
married Roxie yelling, and a short
time later they suddenly disappeared.
1t soon became known, however, that
they were living in Canada. where
Apostle Taylor had betaken himself.
Apostle Taylor left suddenly when
the senate committee on privileges and
elections issued a. subpoena for him to
testify in the Smoot case
When the two sisters became his
wives it was reported that the apostle
had claimed to the girls that he had
received revelation that he was to
marry them At this time he was Iiv-
ing IN Pennington with Mrs Nellie
Todd Taylor. His second wife. Mrs
Nettie Woolley Taylor, lives in Salt
Lake 1t was also said that the Oldest
sister, Rose yelling, was engaged to
be married to another man, but broke
the engagement TO marry Apostle Tay-
Tor.
During the last two wears ADostIe
Taylor has spent most of his time in
canada He has business interests in
that section Of the country which have
needed his undivided attention since the
senate committee began its sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
oYAMA's REPORT.
Everything Progressing FaVorably
For Japanese.

Toxic. March Z. p. m.-The follow
ing dispatch was received today from
The headquarters of the japanese ar
mics in the field:
In the Singking (Yenden) direction,
the enemy in the neighborhood of Tita
made several counter attacks Monday
which were repulsed Our attacks
against Machuntan. despite the obstin-
ate resistance, proceed. Gradually part
I OF cur force at s O'Clock Monday night
occupied the northeastern heights of
Huantai. about four miles south of
Manhuntan. IN the Bentsiaputse direc-
ton on Monday afternoon our force oc-
cuDied a line OF heights at Paitzunkou.
seven miles south of Machuntan. The
enemy retreated towards Sanghiatzu,
three miles southeast of Machuntan.
On Sunday night the enemy counter at
tackled on our front near Saotai, but
was repulsed-
In the Shake river direction, east
of here, Sunday night an enemy coun-
ter attacked north of Tunghaifen. but
was repulsed. Otherwise the situation
is unchanged. West of the railroad our
! force is now engaging the enemy. &C
/ cupying positions east of Handicapped
and ErthtaitZO. The enemy is resist
ing stubbornly.
"On the right of the Hun river Mon
day morning one division of the enemy
with seventy guns counter attacked,
but was FepulSed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
RAILWAY EXTENSION
IN CENTRAL WYOMING
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 7.-EX-Gan-
eral Henderson. chief counsel for the
Burlington railway. and Chief Attor-
ney White of the Chicago & North
western railway. were here yesterday
and met with the state board of chart
ties and reform.
The Burlington and Chicago & Mort h
western are building toward the Wind
River Indian reservation. the former
from Frannie on the COdy-Taluca line
I'm the Big Horn basin. and the latter
from Casper. There is only one FEAST
bic route entering ThermopOfis, on the
edge of the reservation and for a time
il looked as though there would be a
big fight between the two corporations
, for right of way over this route.
which lies through Owl Creek canyon
in the Owl mountains, and across the
state reserve at ThermopoliS. But it is
said an agreement has been reached
whereby one company Will build the
line through the canyon and across the
reserve, and the other road Will have
trackage rights thereon.
The meeting with the state board
was to arrange the details of the mer-
ger, as permission must be secured
from the state to cross the reserve at
ThermopOlis.
1t is understood that the Burlington
will build only to ThermopoliS this
year, the line starting from Frannie.
Work on this line, also on the North
westerns extension from Casper, will
be commenced soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
WON'T MAKE UP.
Buffalo Bill Has Had Enough of Mrs.
Cody.

Omaha, Neb., March During the
course of his deposition in his petition
for divorce, William F. Cody (Bufalo
Bid today declared that he could not
accept any reconciliation with Mrs.
Cody and declared he would have alb
Solutely nothing to do with her IL the
future. This declaration was made as
the result, as Colonel Cody stated, of
Mrs. Cody having charged him with
being the murderer of their daughter
Arta and announcing publicly that
she would denounce him over her
grave.
This declaration was brought out
during the REORGANIZATION. The
questions leading up to it were of a
statutory nature, the Wyoming courts
accepting testimony regarding recon-
citation and reasons for and against
il.
Attorney Ridgley. for Colonel Cody,
stated that Mrs. Cody had not been
sincere in her expressed wish for re-
Cancellation, and in making it had
placed such conditions on her accept
ance of such event as to preclude
any chance of Cody'S accepting them
Ridgley stated that the colonel had
sent DIR. Powell to Mrs. Cody in the
hope of adjusting their differences, and
that she had received Powell in
manner that made it impossible for
Cody to further consider any overtures
from her or to himself make any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
SIXTH DAY OF BATTLE.
Fight on Right Flank Ragged With
Undiminished Vigor.

AIukden, March 6.-CDelayed in trans
mission. 1.-The sixth day of the battle
on the Russian right flank ragged with
undiminished vigor from dawn till
dark. The Japanese made good their
position at Tacha, and pushed the con-
test north to Sinmintin, the same as on
Saturday. Four miles from the main
battle line. though apparently no near
er. as was the case in the battle of
Lao Yang, the semi-circular positions
where the battle is progressing now
are so near that the whole of them are
accessible from Mukden in a days
tour.
The losses already exceed those in
the battle of Lao Yang on the Russian
side. and the japanese are supposed to
have suffered much more, though this
does not seem to shake the japanese
tenacity. for at noon today they at
tackled Yenhsitun, advancing their in
fantry and provoking a cOunter-attack.
which was first reported to have re-
suited in Russian infantry occupying
Yenhsitun about o'clock in the after
noon. when the artillery battle in
creased furiously. shells setting fire to
many buildings, the smoke from which,
joining a dust storm, shrouded the vast
plain in clouds in which the battle
rOared and the sun sank
The appearance of this region, which
has now been two days under fire. be-
increasing in number, while dead ami
mails strew the ground The troops
have been seven days without rest, and
their powers Of resistance are declfn-
ing. They plainly show the strain of
the terrible week. The ground is deep
~ frozen.
The Japanese continue TO flank the
Russian position. One japanese divis-
ion is known to have extended to Be-
ling.
The Japanese maintained a frontal
attack Sunday night. having attacked
Shakhe, Erdagou and Huantai, and the
extreme east, where they are again adj
vancing. The center remains Russian
but on the southwest the Russians are
falling back in their second position.
The army on the right wing is now
thrown back on the Russian settle
ment, converting the settlement into a
great metropolis. At night long TRANS
OF lighted cars are to be seen extend
ing in all directions on improvised rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
RESERVE FUND SHORT.
Cincinnati National Bank Robbed of
Large Sum.

Cincinnati, March THE German
National bank in this city is $4,000
short on its government reserve fund,
according to a story published here to-
day. That amount apparently has
been stolen from its vaults, $4,000 in
bills and $1,000 in gold. Officials say
that the robbery is one of the bOldest
and most puzzling ever known in this
section. On Dec. 10 the reserve fund
was counted and found to be intact.
Four weeks ago the shortage was dis
covered. and the most thorough inVes-
tigation has been carried on ever since
without results. The German National
bank is one of the strongest banks in
this section, with a capital of $500. 00O
q surplus og $4,000, undivided profits
of 100000 and total resources of near
ly ST.000,000. President Bohrer said the
loss was comparatively small and that
it might be found later to be a matter
of bookkeeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08

one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement of the
female organism, and this is the secret
OF so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable. light
hearted and happy, JOY to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she is
suffering with backache headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing.
down pains, displacement of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles
Irritability and snappy retorts take
the place of pleasantneSS, and all sun
shine is driven out of the home. and
lives are wrecked by wOmau's great
enemy-womb trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" was troubled for eight years with irregu-
laritleS which broke down nv health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despon-
dency. Lydia E. Pinkhanls Vegetable Com
pound proved to be the only medicine which
helped me- Day by day improved in health
while taking il until was entirely cured /
can attend TO my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me well woman. without an ache or a pain
Mrs Chester Curry, ~ Saratoga Street,
East Boston, Mass.
At the first indication of i'll health.
painful or irregular menstruation,
pain in the side. headache. backache,
bearing-down pains. nervousness or
1.-THE blues" secure at once bottle of
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
A. M. PALMER DEAD.
Theatrical Manager Suffered Stroke
of ApopIexy.

New York, March IA. NJ Palmer,
the theatrical manager, who was
stricken yesterday with apopleXy. died
today in d hospital.
Mr. Palmer was for years the most
nrominent theatrical manager in
America. He was 81 years of age Mr..
Palmer was a native OF Connecticut.
For ten years. beginning in 1872, he was
manager of Union Square theatre and
afterward of Madison Square theatre
and PaImer's theatre. He was foun-
der and for fourteen years president OF
the Actors Fund of America and one
OF the founders and vice presidents Of
the Players club of this city Lately
he had been manager for Richard
Mansfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
BREAK IN MISSOURI.
Niedringhaus Deserted by Nine of
His Supporters.

jefferson City, Mo-, March THE
expected break on the senatorial dead
lock came today when the joint session
took its thirty-ninth ballot, five mem
bers changing from Niedringhaus to
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St.
Louis, two to Major William Warner
of Kansas City and two voted for r.
G. Kerens. The ballot resulted:
Cockrell, IS; Niedringhaus, 81; Ker-
ems. II; Mckinley, 5; Bartholdt, s.;
Warner. 2; Dyer, 1: L. H. Lewis, I.
There was no change on the fortieth.
The Kerens supporters declare their
confidence that they can gather to-
gether the scattering votes for Kerens.
Niedringhaus has now lost a total of
thirty votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
CANADA AFTER
POLYGAMISTS
One Man Told to Leave Country or
be Prosecuted.
OTHER ACTIONS TO FOLLOW
FORMER UTAH MAN RECEIVES
FIRST NOTIFICATION.

IAI INNIPEG, March An interest
wv ing action is expected shortly in
the Northwest territory law
courts The mounted police have been
compelled to take action against al
legged poly gamists by the fact that a
well known resident of Magrath has
brought 70 Canada the two wives whom
he married in Utah when such mar
riaSes were there considered legal
The Magrath man asserts that he
maintains no relations with one of his
wives Nevertheless. he has been given
the choice to leave the country or be
prosecuted for pOlygamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
REPORT WAS INCORRECT.

St Petersburg, March 7.-Yesterday's
report that an attempt had been made
gam access to Grand Duke Vladimir
was incorrect, though the grand duke
received warnings that such an at
tempt would be made. There is rea-
son to believe that many of the threats
received by him do not emanate direct
ly from terrorists but from persons ac-
tuated by desire for private VEN
Seance at the loss of loved ones Jan. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
HIS MAN FRIDAY.

washington. March THE first ap-
pointment made by Postmaster General
Ohio to be his private secretary. NJ.
Weaver sustained this relation to Mr..
Corteiyou during the last two Years of his
White House work. went with him to
the department of commerce and labor.
then to New York, when Mr.. Cortelyou
assumed the management of the Repubh-
can national campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
DELAYED DISPATCH.
Russian Story of Battle Dated
March 5,

st. Petersburg, March IA dispatch
from General Kuropatkin. dated March
., says:
"On the right bank of the Hun river
the Japanese who had advanced to
NUsintong were repulsed and our de-
tachment, resuming the offensive, occu-
pied Nusintong and several other Will
ages
1.-The enemy also attacked Eltaitz and
was driven off.
AN assault by the Japanese on Kan
dolisan was repulsed. The enemy re-
tired southwark to our former posi-
lions in the GaOtu pass.
Our sharpShOoters advanced so far
as ShunShutse and Chankhezy. having
forced the Japanese to retire. Near GU
bepusa the japanese retired to their
former positions.
'-Our troops, after some fighting, took
possession of a hill near Kudiatse, dom
mating the surrounding country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-08
GUARD SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Harry Harrison InfIicts Slight |
Wound by Accident

Harry Harrison, a guard at the peni-
tertiary, was painfully wounded in the
left forearm at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon He was cleaning his revolver
in the sentry box, and thought he had
extracted all the cartridges One load
ed cartridge had been left in the pistol,
and when he snapped the hammer
down it exploded. No bones were frac-
tured. and the wound will soon heal.
Mr.. Harrison is the son OF Henry Har-
riSon.