davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-07-21

anticipated. Mepzie figured thai
by getting the position Of .castIs
inspector he could lift himself
into q county Office In Charles
Mix, butowiug to the resentment
Of hia tactics In attempting to
enforce the cattle-dipping order,
he Ii losing many frieHds. The
whole proposition was q humbug,
ard the farmers in Charles Mix
and other counties included In
the quarantine order Of the State
Live Stock Commission should
stand together and test the valid
ity Of the same.
Il a competent man. one who
knows the different diseases of
cattle, had been chosen as cattle
inspector, perhaps this blanket
order, which requires al cattle,
infected or not. to be dipped
would be unnecessary. Farmers
resent the order, because, as
they contend, the method of dip
ping communicates the disease,
instead of exterminating 1t.
Moreover, the shrink incident TO
Q drive Of ten or more miles, and
the ordeal of dipping is SO great
that the summers 5 growth is lost,
entailing a heavy loss to cattle
owners.
The contention In Charles Mix
is over the ques IN OF cattle
owners right to dip his own
cattle in private tank. Herrick
Press.
American ambassadors abroad
should take notice that after
burying Ambassador Porter's
John Paul Jones no other
remains viii be accepted by|
Uncle Sam.
Ask for Armour White Rose
flour there is none better. tt
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-07-21

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- : - = i. 80 e 80 = -
s = - -
q. 50 Z ~ lssss = - oeen
ss.', - 80. e = ~ ~ soako
= Aa. 8 = sa.Aa - 80 1oanty
!. !. 80 a r. e pressn1 !
~ - sAa 2 - assse
- z '.osses - onl' Aefe
1o1s Eo1es y neEe1y sisvn tl,hff
~ aess sgasad Fsann's y hrEs
anaass prn ~ Izazzlssl HlIi ~
ka..s's i!
Isas ors'ef saH aFIlSy ! not o1aly
= l sa1n'ng e iArs = tl'e
El@Tz zYx &E3xK4N&zw M8fx = {<@s "a q xS1<s4s
s,,,,.,, 4, ]. ,... !, / i 80 - ,.... j, j. j.
4 1890 - e.,',... -. ~.
.l.e, I s.. ..,..s NJ. !. 80. e ~
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= ! q .s'ss s7s y
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-07-21

Ask for Armour White Rose
flour there is none better. tt
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE
GO OVER A FEW DAYS
House Committee en- Judiciary Fails to
Take Up the Case Against La
combe of New York.

The effort TO procure charges of i'm
peachment against Judge T. Henry La
combe. OF the United States circuit
court for the southern district of New
York, received no attention at the hands
of the House Committee on the Judi
ciary this morning.
The charges against Judge Lacombe
have been preferred by the irm OF Wat.
& Dohan OF New York
1t is alleged th&t Judge i-2cotape has
refused for many years, 20 decide u
case, involving nearly million OF dol
lars
The committee Will take up the matter
probabIV at its next meeting. II was
not uentione8 even at the meeting to
Jidce I.acombe in twelve specidca-
tions is charged with violation OF his
oarb of Office. violation Of the ConStitu-
tion, disregard for law. suppression OF
Ic(ral evidence violation of the rules ot
practice Of the circt% courts, and OF
The ..uDTrulC court.
lie is also accused of making and en-
te1.i1fy DEGREES which could not by any
nnssi6iiity be complied with. making
and enrCriue DEGREES and decisions BY
! fafse nrcten sionS, participating IN dis
c,+ssiof.s and decisions in the circuit
5 court of appeals. which by law he was
+ tjiSnIIaiified from doing as The appe1 Is
: ,Ir,e from decisions made by htnSclf
| and of permitting mis- personal opinions
/ to dominate court matters
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
SNOOT ATTORNEYS
SPRING A SURPRISE
BY R[ST|NGCAS
Many Were DESTROYS OF
Hearing George
Sutherland.
WILL NOT TESTIFY NOW
Different Explanations of
Termination of Evidence
Are Offered.
WILL NOT TESTIFY NOW

A surprise was sprung in the Snloot
inquiry today when the attorneys for
Senator Smoot unexpectedly announced
to Chairman Burrows and his colleagues
of the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections that all evidence in be-
half of their client had been presented,
and that they rested their case.
The chairman thereupon allotted five
hours 10 each side for arguments sum
ming up the case, with permission to
the opposing attorneys to file briefs in
addition. Adjournment was then taken
until TO O'Clock tomorrow morning. when
Attorney r. w. Tayler viii begin the
argument in behalf of the protestants.
Action Causes Surprise.
The abrupt termination of the TAX
ing of testimony IN behalf of Senator
Smoot created much surprise at the
Capitol Interest IN the inquiry had
increased in anticipation of hearing
Senator-elect George Sutherland, who is
an ex-member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Ex-Governor Arthur L.
Thomas, of Utah, who is now post
master of Salt Lake City, under ap-
pointrnent by President Mckinley. and
reappointment by President Roosevelt.
Both these prominent Utah men were
in attendance today, and there was an
ucipationS in the minds Of spectators
that the SESSION would develop interest
Ing testimony. There were especial ex-
peetations of this sort that on cross
examination Attorney -Tayler would
make things uncomfortable for both the
distinguished witnesses, and might be
able 10 force admissions which would not
be favora bic TO the Srnoot side.
Mr.. Smoet's Explanation
While some persons regarded Attorney
Tayler as the real bugaboo IN the eyes
of Senator-eiect Sutherland and ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas there was also the sug-
.gestion that Attorneys Worthington and
Van Cott determined on this line OF
action as 8 good stroke in behalf OF
their client to create the impression OF
confidence in the successful conclusion
OF their fight in his behalf
Senator Smoot, when asked why tbs
two witnesses did not take the stand
replied:
the evidence given by previous wit
nesses and we thought that was not nee
essary-
Speeches by Attorneys.
The opposing attorneys. on leavin.
the Capitol today. had not yet decides
how each would use the time alIotte'
them for their arguments. The order
however. viii be Mr.. Tayler, Mr.. VA
Cott, MIR. Worthington, and Mr.. Tayle
again
The concluding witness called by tn
Smoot side yesterday was WilliaI
Langton, of Salt Lake. who was sum
moneC to impeach the testimony Q
James H Wallis, a previous witnes:
Nothing new was developed abou
Mormon conditions
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
MORE TREASURES
FOUND At ANGLESEYS
Magnificent Silver and Crystal Ever
Have Been Discovered by
Trustees

LONDON. Jan 2I-N-hiIe engaged in
sorting. arranging. and cataloguing the
effects at Betudesert the Marquis of
AnnIesev-S NVarwickshire seat, the trus-
tees have found Il magnificent silver and
crystal ever dating to the Elizabethan
iseriod.
IL is difficult 70 appraiSe its value. but
th,- trustees believe II Will bring from
s5 500 TO SO 00J when il is taken to the
auction room There is also a quantity
Of EIizaDothan furniture. including q
ss7ohoard valued at SlG009 and chair
which may realize S2,5G0
The Beaudesert effects will be sold in
London.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

With unprecedentedIy high pressure
over the interior, and severe storm on
the middle Atlantic coast. the weather
map this morning presents the most eS-
treIne conditions of the winter With
a range in pressure of nearly two
inches, there has been a marked cold
wave with zero temperature extending
into Tennessee, and genSraI SHOWS east
fof the Mississippi River, accompanied
by severe northerly gales.
In the Missouri Valley and the North
west the temperature ranged from IS
to 80 degrees below zero. West of the
Rocky Mountains the weather contin-
ued generally cloudy. with rain over
the northern districts and California
Still lower temperatures may be eX-
pected tonight in the East and South,
with freezing temperature in Florida,
probably to the twenty-siXth parallel.
and temperatures between Y and Is de-
grees on the middle Gulf coast. Temper
;tture IN the neighborhood of zero may
be expected in the interior of Virginia.
There will be snow tonight in the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
States. and snow tonight and Thursday
in the greater portion Of the lake re-
gion and in the mountain districts OF
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia Cold weather will continue dur
ing Thursday and probably Friday
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

uonia-
Attack on Workmen-
An eyewitness reports an attack on
orkmen by CosSacks last night IN
! which one workman was badly injured
a tram car full OF workmen was stop
ped in the Bolshoi Prospect by the Cos
sacks
The worlcrnen jeered at the Cossacks,
calling them butchers, whezeu3on the
! troops forced tie strikers TO aliSht. strik-
ing them over their bodies with the fias
OF swords
More shops were opened this morning.
ard the crowds en- the streets gave the
capital 4 u-O-eanimateJ appearance than
. al any time since sunday
! No disorders within The confines OF the
city have been reported
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
GEORGE GRAY VISITOR
ON FLOOR OF SENATE

George Gray, ex-senator from Della
ware and president of the Anthracite
Coal Commission of two years ago, was
on the floor of the Senate this after
noon and received a hearty greeting
from many of his former colleagues.
Mr.. Gray took a seat next to Mr. Cor
man and conversed with the Demo-
cratic minority leader for some little
time. Afterward he exchanged greet
ings with some OF the newest Senators.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
TONGUE TORN OUT.

MOBILE. Jan. 25.-Benjamin Thomas,
a stranger caught in a gambling room,
jumped from three-story window and
lanoed on the sidewalk His tongue was
torn into shreds and his injuries are
fatal.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DISTURBANCES AT KISHENEF;
JEWISH SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Maxim Cork Apprehended in St Peters
burg---Stern Measures Contemplated by
General Trepoff, Dictator at the Capital.
SITUATION THROUGHOUT RUSSIA

Revolutionary gaining strides
growing confident
Maxim he
at Tsarskoe-Seo Reported be
threatened with pneumonia
Disorder
disorganized Population well armed
cities Many
made
General Trepon Petersburg
cities wrecked and looted
pamphlets broadcast
order for machine
uprising
Gapon pamphlet the government
Studen police
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
MAY CHANGE THE
HOMESTEAD LAWS

The Committee on Public Lands Of
The House win probably report favor
ably the bill to increase the homestead
risht of new settlers in pubic lands
from leo 10 go acres
An effort 10 ahridge discussion on this
olfstiou was made III committee this
morning and voted down by a decision OF
II 10 /.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
TODAy'S BLIZZARD
IS ACCOMPANIED
BY INTENSE COLD
Further Drop in Tenn
perature IS Expected
Tonight.
TRAFFIC is INTERRUPTED
Trains Are Delayed and Ur-
ban Transit Disarranged
by SnoWdrlfts.
TRAFFIC is INTERRUPTED

Washington has been in the grip of
regular blizzard for the last twelve Or
fourteen hours, and while the Weather
Bureau predicts that the snow win have
ceased by nightfan the temperature
viii steadily fall until it hovers around
zero.
There was a steady snow fall last
night until after midnight when the
wind arose and began TO blow at
blizzard rate. This morning when tie
citizens began to stir, many Of them
were reminded yividly of the great
storm OF 1899.
The forecaster at the Weather Bureau
said this morning that the temperature
would possibly be lower than it was
during the great blizzard.
At the Weather Bureau at noon today
the thermometer registered 10 degrees
above zero, and by tomorrow morning
it viii be not far above zero, If any
Cold Wave Is General.
The cold wave is general east of the
Rocky Mountains, and will extend as
far south as northern Georgia and
! South Carolina 1t is feared that con-
siderable damage will be done TO the
| fruit trees of Georgia and Florida
| The snowstorm caused great incor-
I
On all lines only single cars were oper-
| ated, and in the early morning they
experienced great difficulty in travelling.
| The snow was not very deep on a level,
/ but the fierce wind caused IL TO drift. in
many places covering the car tracks.
| Most all OF ehe railroad trains coming
in from the North this morning were
far behind their schedules. So far the
/. telephone and telegraph wires have net
suffered to any extent
Streets Almost Deserted.
The streets of Washington were almost
/ noon there was but little travel. The
| wind was cuttingiy cruel, and no one
ventured out unless absolutely com
PEELED TO do so.
Many bad falls were experienced by
pedestrians. The snow melted some yes
| terday afternoon and last night, but
this morning froze hard and stiff, tht
| result being ice-covered paYements fol
! travellers 10 slip upon
Two old colored brethren were coming
down Eleventh Street northwest, thi:
morning, discussing the weather.
Say, friend Edoses, what do you thinI
about dis weather. asked one.
1T reminds me oh de good ole sum
mer time, . responded his companion
, While these two congenial friend!
| time'' most everybody else thought o
the blizzard of '99 and were congratu
/ Iating themselves upon the fact tina
there is no coal strike this winter.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
WILL ASSEMBLE
IN RED SQUARE

MOSCOW. Jan 25-The situation is
becoming more threatening
The strike continues TO spread
This aftt rnoon the barristers' assist
ants ioine1 the strikers
Workme.s who yesterday evening re-
fused 10 stop work are now reconsider
ing their attitude as the result OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
PENSION BUILDING
At ITS SERVICE
Inaugural Committee Adj
yised by Hitchcock.
CONTRACT FOR FIREWORKS
Subcommittee Recommends That
Award Be Made to Pain
Company.
CONTRACT FOR FIREWORKS

General Wilson chairman of the in
angural conIslts.e, ssoday received q let
ter from Secretary Hitchcock. saying
he was ready to turn over the Pension
Office building for the President ; recep-
ton and the inaugural ball. under the
conditions which are prescribed in the
act of Congress authorizing the use of
the building.
The secretary appointed Edward NJ
Dawson, chief clerk of the Department
OF the Interior, and John L. Davenport
Acting Pension Commissioner, az COM
raittee 20 confer with General Wilson in
regard to the arrangements for prepar-
ing the building for the inaugural func-
tons.
To Begin Work Early in February.
General Wilson Sid today he hoped
/ everything would be in readiness to be-
! gin work by the middle of February
at the latest
| The committee on the comfort of the
/ ballroom, Mai James E Bell. chair
/ man. has reported 70 General Wilson
/ their recommendations on the bids foI
removing the furniture from the hal
/ in the Pension Office, and for the cree
] ton of the hat boxes
! The job Of moving the desks. tables
file cases, and ot4ef furniture from Iht
/ Pension Office was awarded TO the G
/ w. Knox Express Company. the con
/ tract price being $797- This was nor
/ the lowest bid. but the committee were
/ Of the opinion that the most response
! bic bidder was the Knox Express Com
! pany, and the award was made 10 them
The contract price for removing th'
furniture four years ago was $S'5. 50 i
VIII be seen that there is q saving this
| year Of S3S
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Facilities Needed.

-Second-That the passage of tbs bill
viii add immensely to the present street
car facilities and up TO public needs
'@Third-That il viii particularly bene-
fit working men and women, including
Government employees going to and from
their wo-k, al the least expense, and in
the quickest time.
BE it further resolved. That if the
existing companies are going to be given
perpetual privileges 70 rnonopollze the
streets they now occupy, and 10 clcse
up all of the other streets against car
lines until they get good and ready 10
open them, they ought to pay Tor such
valuable franchises by cheaper rates,
by more liberal transfers, and higher
rates Of taxation than they are doing
under existing law
Resolved. further, That organized
labor is in favor OF strict governments!
| supervision of all public service opera
/ lion. and,
| BE il resolved further, That we ap-
! preciate the effort made by the District
| committees in Doth the Senate and
I House of Representative to give the
/ people of Washington what they are
| entitled to receive and enjoy-their shan
of the use OF the public streets and
| highways.
The resolution was adopted unani-
| naously 1t was made public this morn
ing by President John b. Dtckman.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
COMMITTEE TAKES
Up Rail ROAD BILL
Mr. Steenerson Argues for
His Measure.
APPROPRIATION NOT NEEDED
Several Speakers Heard Upon Needs OF
Legislation to Prevent Dis
eliminating Rates.
APPROPRIATION NOT NEEDED

Representative Steenerson Of Mime
sofa spoke in favor Of the Interstate
commerce bill presented by him. before
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. this morning
Mr. Steenerson alluded to the pro-
visions OF his bill. which he said had
been framed In accordance with the de
eisions OF the courts on the subject OF
rate making One question that had
been settled by the Supreme Courts de-
cision was that the fixing OF rates is a
legislative function, and that this power
can be delegated
The courts must decide. he said, the
constitutionaIity of the law He did
not regard the appropriation of $3.50. COO.
male IN the Hepburn act, as necessary
He did not think that amount OF money
would be properly spent.
Mr.. Haugen's View.
Representative Haugen OF Iowa spoke
in favor of some form of legislation
that would prevent any such discrimina-
| t1on on the part of the railroads Mr.
! Haugen advocated the plan OF COM
mitting the power 10 fix rates TO the
! Interstate Commerce Commission
E. P Bacon, OF St Louis. represent
| ing 469 commerciai orsan!zouons- was
/ heard in favor OF some change IN the
! existing law
! Mr.. Bacon Illustrated his argument by
| statements of the conditions existing
! between Minneapolis and Duluth. in the
matter of freight dinerentials, which he
| declared worked To the disadvantage OF
the latter city. and are not founded upon
any decree OF justice or even OF expeG-
! tencV-
Opposed to Any Change.
H. F. Smith. traffic manager of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis
i Railway. opposed any change in exist
ing law. Mr. Smith contended that the
law row in force was entirely adequat tt
to deal with every inequality the rail
| roads might strive to put into effect
Mr. Bacon read from number ol
! statements showing what diSadVautaS' s.
the people were at in the effort 10 en-
force existing law. Mr.. Bacon argued
itaat a governmental commission Wa:
urgently needed.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
SITUATION I'M ST. PETERSBURG.

The St Petersburg strikers ana thelr
svn,patbizers have a new burden added
to their already heavy load by the np-
pointment of General Trepon as COVER
nor general of the capital
Trepof is known TO be the agent ot
-he grand dakes, whe, ia the present
crisis seem more powerful than the
car himself. and who are avowedly
determined to crush the spirit of the
strikers. no matter what measures may
he, necessary To accomplish this end.
Trepoff Is Il man of extreme cruelty
and would hesitate at nothing to ac-
oornplish his ends. He will do the bid
ding OF the grand dukes and their DID
ding will be no mild measures
Gorki's Arrest.
one of the important developments OF
the past twenty-four hours mas been
tbe arrest OF Maxim Cork. the author,
who is and always has been leader OF
the dawntroddeu people. He has been
connected. according to repute, with the
movement for Il provisional government
II is possible the authorities viii make
short shift in L. case
IL was reported this morning that the
Car was stiu at Tsarkoe-Selo. and thai
his majesty vas confined 10 his bee
With nervous proStration-
Ii is also stated that the infant heiI
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
ICY WIND SWEEPS
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Blizzard con-
ditions prevail here. The air is filled
with gusts and swirls Of snow, the
streets choked with drifts. trains late.
ferries delayed, surface cars and ele-
waited trains behind time. and fighting
to keep going dt all. An icy wind, laden
with snow. sweeps through the streets
of the city, making walking well nigh
impossible and forcing thousands of
shoppers and workers to stay at home.
The subway was the only transit line
which was running on anything like
schedule time. That was delayed by the
increased crowds who rushed TO the tpDe
rather than face uncertainty Of surface
and elevated lines.
Trains over the trunk lines from the
West were hours late. The great storm
which is today playing havoc with the
metropolis came from the West and left
behind il a trail of snow which forced
locomotives TO fight every inch Of theiI
way from Chicago TO New York. Sub
urban trains We're also running Eery
late. impeded by the huge drifts whict
everywhere covered the tracks.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25The sentiment continues TO
spread and belief that revolution must follow
In the interior gaining ground by rapid strides.
Disorders are reported imminent in many centeEs
The situation Poland this morning be than in
any other part of the empire.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

The Winners IL the Election Contest
will be announced in next Sundays
Times. January II
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
POLES WELL ARMED.
any other part of the empire.

The entire population there well armed owing the systematic
organization of the revolutionary committees
These committees known have been smuggling and
ammunition Poland for years past preparation for sca
occurrence the present movement
II nCt 50 much constitutional which the basis of Po
lands agovenent feeling Tie heart of every Pole aching for
ee Poland In the present of disorder they possibility of
obtaining this desire.
The ST. Petersburg authorities this morning received an anonymous
letter written Polish language which stated that the Poles were
equipped rebel against Russia than the Russians are to hgh
Japan - - -
RvaI and Kshen today added TO the list of the cities whose
workingen have the strike movement In Reval all quiet
and peaceful but Ksenef developed dso
deTS.
Moscow St Petersburg remains quiet Socialists are moving
ab there among workers believed the first encounter BE-
tween the troops paradng The streets OF the ancient capital and
the wokmen will put aspect affairs and revolution IN u
form will develop
Dispatches received this evening reported that strikes had been in
auolrated at Remembering, Tambof and AStTachan
The strike spreading throughout the district OF Sara
TOW one of tie most important trade and manufacturing ceners OF
Russia
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

The Winners in tte Election Contest
win be announced IN next Sunday )
Times, January 3.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Harbor Traffic at Standstill.

Harbor traffic was almost at d stand
still Ocean liners and other seagoing
vessels anchored Y here they were when
the storm struck them, unable either to
enter the harbor or leave it. All ferries
were running on storm schedules, which,
together with the tardiness of suburban
trains, caused several hundred thousand
New Workers to reach their business Of
fees hours late.
All the surface lines in the city were
tied up, running very late and subject
TO such congestion that in a number OF
Instances the police had TO be called out
70 clear the crowds who fought for 1n-
trance to the cars. Many persons mar
rowly escaped serious injury.
BY O'Clock the great storm had eE-
tended out over Long Island and was
dropping myriads Of snowfiakas 100 miles
out to sea The Long Island Railroad
ard the numerous Brooklyn, FIatbush.
and suburban lines which radiate east
ward from the Long Island end of tho
Brooklyn Bridge were hindered by fire.
quent breakd downs The FIatbuSh line
was blocked for twenty minutes at ::
! time. until at S O'Clock suDurbanites
were being discharged at the bridge
J terminal one hour late
At II o clock over 4 foot OF snow haC
/ fallen. forty-mi!c gale was blowing
/ the snow from one drift 10 another, anc
J CONTINUED on Third Page
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Ihe Winners N the EIection Contest

VIII be annogGced IN next Sunday ;
Times. Jan14s.ry 3
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

will be annGu@ced IN next Sundays
Times, January -