davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
IDAHO NEWS.

Inc ldanO senate mas cut OH the
proposed local option measure.
A modern opera house to cost about
$4,000 now seems to be practically
an assured fact for Moscow.
There is great suffering among stock
owned by Indians, as result of the
recent cold wave, and many are dy-
ing from starvation and want Of care.
After crusade lasting about two
weeks, Chief of Police Masters be-
lieves he has Lewiston entirely free
of the males who live of the earnings
Of fallen women.
About 200 Eagles ate, drank and
made merry last week at Wallace at
the banquet given in commemoration
of : the seventh anniversary of the
foundation of the order
The advocates Of the division of
Kootenai county won a victory in the
house. The bill abolishing Kootenai
and creating the counties Of Lewis and
Clark passed by vote Of 26 to 81.
Boise.-William Henry Hicks Bond,
commonly known as Fred Bond, has
been sentenced to be hanged on April
IA. Bond was convicted Of the muir
der of Charles Daily on October last.
William e. Lee Of Moscow, who is
attending the National University
Law school at Washington, d. c., has
been elected president of the debating
and oratorial associations Of that uni
versity.
Louis 8. Escara, better known as
Spanish Louie" one of the old time
characters of Lewistown. and known
all over central Idaho, is dead from
old age complications. He was 68
years old.
Dividend No. 20 of cent per share,
amounting to $4,000, payable Febru-
airy 20, has been declared by the Hecla
Mining company. This is the regular
monthly dividend and brings the total
paid to $330,000. The Hecla is a sill
ver-lead mine at Burke.
William Peyton Mason, president of
the road, is quoted as saying that
work will be commenced on the Cali
fornia, Idaho & Montana railway, be-
tween Butte and Boise, within 80 days
and the section between these points
will be completed within two years.
The joint committee named to take
steps to carry out the terms of the
resolution for statue of the late SEN
ator George L. Shoup to be placed in
Statuary hall, Washington, decided to
present bill appropriating $4,000. The
statue will cost $4,000 and the expense
in connection will amount to $500.
The shipments of fruit, grain, hay
and other products for the past year
from Troy have been enormous. Ship
ments are as follows: Wheat 35 cars,
hay 40 cars, oats II cars, apples 26
cars, posts Ill cars, wood 1908 cars,
potatoes cars, railroad ties 243 cars.
lumber 500 cars, making a total Of
1878 cars.
Fire destroyed the store OF F. Y.
Wardner, at Ferrill, Idaho, on the St.
Joe river. The store, with a stock Of
$4,000 worth of general merchandise,
was consumed. The postoffice bust
ness was conducted in the store, and
mail. stamps. books and everything
are now In ashes. The only thing
found belonging to the postoffice was
the key.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
Yale Strike Breakers.

1t is stated that about 200 Yale stu
dents have applied to the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad for
work as firemen and that many have
been accepted. 1t is believed that
1900 men have been engaged to fill the
places of firemen if the latter decide
to strike. Yale students will qualify
to act either as locomotive firemen or
engineers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
A Cheap Doctor.

when Miss Elinor Thompson hand.
"a wealthy DR.. H. L. Wagner his lost
wallet containing $4,000, the impulsive
physician rushed out Of a Chicago
book store, where she is employed,
bought half pound box of candy and
forced It upon the girl clerk. DR.. Wag-
Nor IL . wealthy and prominent sur
econ OF San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
sERGIus ENEMY OF ALL REFORM
Was the Power Behind the Great
Throne of Russia.

s"StS VI hooStos
Paris.-The assassination of Grand
Duke Sergius absorbs public and Of
fetal attention, as personally the
grand duke was well known here, ow
ing to his frequent visits, while polit
ically he was regarded in favored cir
cles as the real power behind the
throne. Accordingly the authorities
are associatiRs themselves with Rus
sia's Official eriod Of mourning.
Grand Duke Sergius visited Paris
each year with Grand Duchess Eliza
beth.
The grand duke attracted marked at
tention. He was the largest of Alex
ander lis big sons. over six feet tall
with heavy blond beard.
Grand Duke Sergius. It is pointed
out. was an uncompromising opponent
of any reform, which he declared was
organized warfare against autocracy
handed down to the emperors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
Denver Has a 100000 Fire.

The Symnes block, three story
structure of Denver. Col, occupied by
stores and Offices. was destroyed by
IRE Sunday, entailing loss estimated
at 100000. The cause of tie fire has
not been determined. The heaviest
loser is the Grand Leader department
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
sIa Works Closed.

81. Petersburg.-The managers Of
the Franco Russian dockyards, the
Nevski Thread works, the Russo.
American Rubber company and other
establishments have decided to close
th6ir works for two months owing to
(he attitude Of the strikers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
TIlInsn 3 a Home.

senator Tillman has reached his
homo ct Trenton, s. c., after brief
say IN Philadelphia under the treat
mont Of specialists. Senator Tillman
Il suffering from grip poisoning. AFFECT
ing one Of his nerves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
Count soIsky to Be at Head.

1t is stated that Count Solsky, presi-
dent of the economic department Of
the bureau Of ministers and who en-
joys the confidence of Emperor Mich
olas, win be nominated for the position
of president Of the projected recon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24
UNIVERSITIES ARE ALL CLOSED

st. Petersburg Schools Suspened on
Account Of Strike.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-With the
resolution of the student body Of the
great university of st. Feterburg to sus
pend studies for the remainder of the
university year, almost tho whole edu-
cational system Of Russia has entered
upon period Of stagnation as pro-
test Of the youth Of Russia against the
bureaucracy and other governmental
grievances. Other universities of Rus
STA, gymnasia and even grammar
schoo,s were already on strike, and the
militia in various portions of the en-
pire has been obliged to resort to force
to restrain school boys of tender years
who are joining in the general move-
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24

The bodies Of men who have per.
ished In sandy deserts become SO thor.
oughly dried by the sun and wind ma
to be reduced to 80 per cent of their
weight In life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24

The light of the FREELY is produced
by some combination of phosphorus.
though In what manner has not va,
been determined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24

Admiral George Dewey is confined
to his home In Washington with an at
tack of grippe. -. =.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24

eouth Africa exports about $4,000.
- worth AZ diamonds to London ev-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-24

Charity and personal force ara...s.,
only investments worth
Walt Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN MAY DAY PLANS.
Workmen Decide to Parade IN Capi-
tQI-MartidL Lac.

st. Petersburg May 10.-The Social Demo-
Gratis are straining every effort TO make the
proposed demonstrations the Russian May
Day successful They have succeeded in in
teresting the worknen of several st. Petersburg
factories. Yesterday, at the committees in
vitation, meeting of workmen held in the
Peoples Park, Petroffsky Island. at which,
after affirming peaceful intent, it was decided to
take part in the parades. A resolution was
passed asking the douma to furnish a hall for
a big meeting the evening of May IA. There
are indications, however, that attempts to Gre
ate disorder may be more successful in other
cities than in st. Petersburg where the work
ing population learned by the harsh experience
of January 90 that force will be unsparingly
used TO maintain order. One of the greatest
obstacles to the success of the socialists plans
is the influence of the women. who are urging
their husbands and sons to keep out of danger.
The continued disorders in other parts of the
empire have caused apprehension in administra-
tion circles. state OF siege has been pro-
claimed at Meltopol, in the South of Russia,
and in the governments of Grodno and wilma,
the Polish frontier. The government an
nounces its intention TO extend martial law if
the trouble continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TRAIN ROUTE CHANGED.
Presidents Special Crossed Missouri
North of Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., May 9-Late this afternoon II
was decided to change the route of the Presi-
dent's train and send it across the missouri
River at Blair, Neb., twenty-five miles north OF
Omaha. When the train reached Fremont it
was turned over to the Northwestern road
which took the train across the cut-on TO MIS-
souri, Valley. Iowa, where the main line branches
Off and runs direct to Chicago. Quite a large
crowd had gathered at the Union Station IN
this city in the hope of securing a glampse Oh
the President; not learning Of the change IN
route they waited for the special train winch
arrived at 1890 o'clock, highly decorated ana
with the Presidents missing. The trip
across Nebraska to-day has been a most pleas
ant one for the President Leaving Denver early
ON Tuesday morning nearly the entire day
was spent in crossing the Nebraska plains
Special ARRANGEMENTS had been made by tne
Union Pacific Railroad Company for the ereSt-
dents comfort The special car carrying vice
President Mohler accompanied the tram from
Denver to Fremont. The schedule prepared ioE
the trip was followed exactly ana al no point
was there any delay or running behlnd time.
During the day the Union PACING trdIlSlIliIteu
over it's wires the fresh news or the DAY, Wnlch
was delivered in regular bulletins To- tne FFesl-
dent who expressed his gratihcation at TINS m
noyation in keeping his train IN toach Win the
news of the world. -
The Chicago Northwestern road sent a phot-
train ont of Omaha at $50 tonight 70 missouri
valley where il will take up the President 5
sneciai and take it eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DIVORCED III YEARS AGO
Daughters Suit to Break VIII Re
UeaIs Vel Kept Secret.

Alpheus Du Bots. the old principal of Grammar
School No. SO, who died in the Presbyterian Hos
pital on December 1S. 1903 leaving estate of
$5000C0 obtained divorce from his wife forty-four
years ago in Iowa. This fact came out in the
Supreme Court yesterday motion made by
counsel for Mrs. Ivy Blanche Mckee, the daughter
of Du Bots for leave to amend her complaint i'm
suit to break her fathers will.
Mrs. Mckee was left only $1,000 while her mother
was not mentioned in the will. Mrs Mckee con-
tested the probate of the WILL but when came up
before the Surrogate the contest withdrawn
and the pending action instituted. Her counsel in
formed tine court that the trial of the action would
come on next month, and that in the complaint it
was set forth that Du Bots had left surviving him
his widow, Julia V. Du Bots He asked to amend
by striking out this allegation The testator counsel
said. had married Mrs Du Bots in 1854, and they
separated. Mrs. Mckee, the plaintiff was then a
year old. Three years later Du Bots obtained his
divorce This fact had been concealed from Mrs
Mckee by her mother until few days ago. On
behalf of the defendants 1t contended that the
amendment sought inmateria whatever
Mrs: Du Bois testified when the witness stand
would be the truth.
Justice O'GOrman denied the notion with leave
to renew it before the trial judge when the case
comes up for hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
JEWS REPEL ATTACK.
T7celUe Killed and Fifty Founded at
ZhitOmir.

St Petersburg May 9.-The report that there
had been massacre of Jews at Zhitomir. Gov
eminent of Volhynia, Southwestern Russia, is
confirmed The riOting began May Z. and con-
tinued for forty-eight hours. Orthodox Chris
tians fell upon the Jews in the streets The
Jews were armed, and fought their assailants
Twelve persons We're killed and fifty wounded
Private dispatches from Zhitomir attribute
the attack to articles in NJ. Kroushevans paper.
On Sunday the Jews telegraphed to friends in
St. Petersburg to ask the authorities to take
strong measures for their protection, and orders
to that effect were sent A renewal of the fight
ing was expected to-day.
The ''Novosti" remarks that NJ Kroushevan,
the former editor of the "Bessarabyetz" of
Kishneff and held to be responsible for the
massacre of 1903 at that place, had hardly re-
turned to Kishineff and started the publication
of a paper before Jewish masss ores began
in the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
PREDICTS PROSPERITY.
Presidents Optimistic Speeches IN
Western Cities.

Denver May 9.-The Presidents special train,
consisting of a baggage car buffet car, sleeper,
private car of the general manager of the road
and the Presidents private Rocket pulled by
one Of the new monster engines left the Union
Station here over the Union Pacific Railroad for
Chicago promptly at Z o'clock this morning.
The curtains in the Presidents car were closely
drawn and all was quiet within. \ crowd had
assembled at the station to see the President off
but no demonstration was made when it became
known that the President asleep. The huge
engine was literally smOthered in decorations
consisting of tricolored effects in bunting.
Several large portraits were displayed on tho
sides of the engine cab.
Preceding the Presidents train by ten minutes
went a pilot train consisting OF an engine and
one coach. The plet train viii lead the special
to Julesburg when another pilot viii take its
place and run ahead of the special To Omaha
Track walkers and inspectors were ordered out
at daylight all along this division of the Union
Pacific and every precaution was taken to In
sure the Presidents safety on his eastward
journey.
Sterling, Col, May 9.-The first stop made by
the Presidents special to-day was at Fort
Morgan. Col The President. in a minute
speech from the rear platform OF his private
car predicted increased prosperity for the State.
North Platte, Ned May '~N men 'SSiNeA'
Roosevelts special stopped at Sterling to-day
the President addressed a large crowd as fol-
lows
II is a great pleasure TO have the chance OF
saying a word or two to YOU this morning. For
over three weeks L have now been in your great
and beautiful State, and / cannot sufficiently
admire the liberalization of it's industries and
wonder at It's great future. Here, in the east
ern part of the State. you starting this
great sugar beet industry purely an industry
under
part OF Colorado. which, fifteen years ago, was
considered as only country for sagehrush
and tackrahhits, has now come up so that IL
has relatively as great a future as any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Great Britain for assistance. II is argued eha Tn,
France rescued Rojestvensky from absolute laii,
,,re IN reach the China Sea, and that the iiiiSi
"a ,iven TO the Russians in lndo-China'
,,v,,o,,nts 10 an act of belligerency. There are
many demands that Japan invoke the aiiiaiee
with Great Britain
Formerly a large section of the pubic was
,,c,inea 70 view with leniency the French acts OF
f-;endsbin for Russia or account Of the former
oorntrxSs delicate position as an ally and cred
- 1-be s,,spicion that Rojestvensky was not
. welcome guest at Kamranh Bay and that he
,rss nresuu,ing upon French hospitality also
tempered the feeling of resentment out recent
savices are reno ing these. views ana the ma
t,o,al sentiment IL uniting in unconditional IN
s,s4snce that France preserve neutrality.
The. japanese government has not taken 'no
,aonle of the country into its confidence. since
che Kgmranh Bay incident nothing has been
oe7csallv made known except that the govern
ment was making vigorous representations at
paris while proceeding carefully and CAUTIOUSLY
10, desiring TO resort TO extreme measures while
hope Of an adjustment existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
A STRAIGHT TICKET PLEA.
TAMMANY'S GAS STAND.
Republican Leaders Prepare to Play
Lone Hand.

The attitude of the Tammany Senators on the
gas question has opened the way for straight
Republican city ticket this fall, in the estima-
ton of many politicians. The Citizens Union
leaders seem to be playing a lone hand Their
proclamation, made some weeks ago. indi-
Gated an intention to allow the regular organ
izations to nominate and then to indorse such
candidates as appear best.
That Tammany Hall is thoroughly discredited
is evident. politicians say, not only to the Re-
publican leaders but to the Democrats them
selves. Mayor McClellan's protest against the
vote of the Tammany Senators on the so cent
gas bill is spoken Of as funny" when one harks
back TO his signature to the Remsen gas bill.
Charles f. Murphy's solemn but belated de-
nunciation of the Tammany Senators is
toned as equally laughable 1t may be only
coincidence, but the five Senators who voted
against the gas bills from strongly Demo-
cratic districts. They not to be renOm-
mated until next fall. and much water can go
over the dam by that time. Murphy's present
, rife Is considered blind to befuddle tho
public. Even the Tammany Senators say
themselves that Murphy did not make his
wishes known until after the vote was taken.
On the other hand, the Republican organiza-
u0n worked day and night for the gas bills.
While some Republicans broke away there was
never time when the attitude of the organiza-
cation from Republican headquarters. Day
In and day out word went from headquarters in
FAVOR or the bills, and agents of the organiza-
ZION IN Albany worked for them
Inc Republican leaders believe that the time
Is ripe for straight ticket They say that if
men OF sterling character and a platform OF
decision and resonance in its integrity of pur-
pose go before the people the ticket will poll q
big vote. They say thousands and thousands of
voters Will register their disapproval OF Tam
many attitude on the gas question In addi-
tion to this it is believed that the municipal
ownership party will poll big vate, and the ma
9orlty of 1t will come from Tammany When ex-
Governor OdeIl returns from Europe the subject
VIII De taken up and the Republicans may
nominate a straight ticket this year appealing
70 the citizens Union by the merit of their can
dldates and their platform for Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
4 LULL IN OPERATIONS.
Japanese Positions IN Manchuria-
Mana Chinese Spies.

Feng- Hua-Sien, eighty miles north of Tie Pass,
MAY 9-An was quiet yesterday at the front
The weather is warm, and the Lao River is in
flood.
The main line of the Japanese extends from
Syaopuozi. to San-Tsa-Tsi and Kai-Yuan, with
heavy forces at Fakomen and south of Tie Pass
The japanese troops along the upper reaches of
the Hun River are less numerous but the in
formation here regarding their disposition is not
exact, as the Japanese movements are well
screened by cavalry
Chinese are constantly moving back and forth
between the lines, and spies among them doubt
less convey much information to and from the
opposing forces, but it is almost impossible to
prevent this without stopping the field work
which is now going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
QUESTION IN COMMONS.
Mr. Balfour Reads Or. Cambon,s
Standardization Hayashi'S pte5c.

Tor,5oy, May o-The situation IN the Far East
hx reason of the alleged violation or tTehch Heu
tralitv in Indo-China by Admiral hoJesINeIisN'
souadron, and the possibility or Great "i'
becoming involved, formed the subject Oh que'
tior 20 Premier Balfour in the House of Commons
this afternoon Mr.. Balfour, in reply reau d
statement supplied the British government
b., the French Ambassador. NJ Cambon' as loi-
lows:s6.1
eoo, as the French government was aware
If Admiral Rojestvensky's presence at l 10 pa-
ranh Bay representations We're sent 70 y 5ers
ferSbrIrg with the result that unoer lhe 80
- n EInperor himself instructions Were 49,, 80
ranbed 10 the admiral desiring MN "
KamTanh Bay at once. me -, I't US Of Honkohe
subsequently was reported 10 De al Ad-
paw few miles north OF kamrahh pay INoncb
1niraI de Jonquieres, commanding tit e,nd ID
station was sent there to report ne Io t,1lgb
49, p oieef,-e1slzr's squadron there thousn
not inside French territorial wateIs' -, had re-
the Governor of French lndo-Chll1a, ~ ,a,tral-
cei,-e5 instructions TO see that french ne 80
~, was duly respected. sent the FreIlcn tto+
dent at Nha-Trang, the nearest POM , - ID
place with directions 10 ask lne n1 Gso5 70 do
miraf 70 depart The admiral ptoIlssu -
As regards the reports that the eIoTP7 the
eouaSro5 received valuable assistance IioIII a.,
tI.ai ' ,,1rorities al Kamranh Bay, am IN
formed there are only two fTenc !t tbaI, are
holders Of concessions from tIAe
ment in that place
lord Iansdowne. Secretary for Foreign AIAS'iis'
Ia.
IN the House Of Lords ma de a statement sliiillai
70 Mr.. Balfour's adding, with respect 10 lhe d
surances Of Admiral Rojestvensky, thar u
would leave Honkohe Bay on May D. tnA' no
dfe Secretary was unable 10 say whether Tue
Russian squadron actually departed on ina
date
Baron Hayashi. The japanese Minister mere
said to-day:
Although the situation is very dlfncult: ediel =
7
would be unwise 10 allow popular IeeltIS III
Tanan 10 be further infamed. as II might pc
coI1a ,,ncont-ollable This undoubtedly is fully
ennraciated in France and there is every rea-
son TO suppose that France will see the way 70 TO
relieve public anxiety and render the possi olIts
Of the question.
Baron Hayashi added that he was in posi-
ton TO deny absolutely the reports that Japan
was, violating the neutrality Of the waters OF
Borneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NO SPEED LAW FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Pittsburg's Mayor Leads Them in Fast Run
There.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg, May 9.-Mayor Hays established
remarkable precedent here to-day in entertain
ing Congressman Burton of Ohio and other
members of the Congressional Rivers and Har-
hors Committee. The Pittsburg Automobile
Club placed at the disposal of the entertainment
committee number of automobiles to take the
visitors through the park and bouleYards.
Mayor Hays placed in the first machine
with Congressman Burton. He told the chauf-
feur to pay attention to the speed limit ordi-
nance. The twenty or more automobiles dashed
through the parks at lightning speed.
Horror stricken park policemen threatened to
check them, only TO be waved back by the
Mayor. The trip through the park was made in
twenty minutes.
The party spent the day in short cruises of in
spection on the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers, and tonight will have a banquet at the
Hotel Schenley, leaving here early in the morn
ing eight hour tour of the Ohio River TO
Cairo