davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
LITTLE CHANCE OF REVOLUTION
Uncle Sam Prepared to Snuff Out
Uprising In San Domingo.

Uncle Sam Prepared to Snuff out
Uprising In San Domingo.
Secretary Taft made no declaration
Wednesday about the alleged reyolu
tlonary movement at Monte Christi.
San Domingo. but said that an Amer.
lean agent was at that port collecting
the revenue. and intlmated that Il
was not likely that this government
would allow any. disturbance to in.
terfero with his duty. This refers
TO Commander Lopcr Of the Detroit.
II Is said at the department that the
next step In the execution Of the de.
partmonts plans relative to San Do
mingo cannot be taken until Presi.
dent Morales has formally concluded
the arrangement with the foreign
creditor powers, two Of which mp to
Wednesday had not acted When tho
president has secured the necessary
signatures tu his agreement and has
so Informed Washington. the score.
tary of war viii nc once nominate to
President Morales the person who g.
20 act as chief collector aud perhaps
the suh.cul'Cutnu at the minor ports,
though q Is possible the designation
OF these will bee lcft 10 the chief col.
lpptOr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Bssl Tru.t IntImIdatInq wI.ns..s..

Conspiracy indictments are threat
ened against heads Of big meat pack
ing concerns unless alleged tampcr'
ing with witnesses who have been
summoned 10 testify before the federal
grand jury In Chicago o. discontinued
at once with two witnesses ON tho
stand Thursday, who. 10 DIS asserted.
admitted that they had been ap.
preached with suggestion that their
testimony De mild The jury itiF do.
clarod rs getting ready tu take drastic
action we viii shut oft intDrlor.
onoo with witnesses said Assistant
Attorney General pagiu 'Dyon BE- We
have 10 resort Co proceedings under
the conspiracy statute tu do su.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Another gathering Of representa-
tiyos OF the zemstvos has been called
TO meet In st. Petersburg at the end
OF April NJ. Septon, who was relieved
of his functions as president OF the
last zemstyo meeting by the then min.
lister OF the Interior Won Plehye. be-
cause he was too liberal. will be
candidate for election as president of
the April meeting but he Is now re-
garded by many persons as being too
conservative He never believed 100 a
constitution OF the European models
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Tho political situation IN Hungary
seems 10 be clearing and the hope is
now freely expressed that the end OF
this wook or the beginning OF next
win see q solution through both th,
crown and the Hungaulns making
concessions The solution Is thousht
20 lie iu the appointment OF coali
tiUn or provisional cabinet Herr won
S2egycny-NarCh Austrian minister t1
Berlin, who once materially aided ln
the solution OF previous Hungarian
cabinet crisis has been In Hungary
the last few days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
KIIIed Husband win a Hatehet.

Michael Novackoyich, an Austrian
laborcr was murdered at his homo In
Plttsburg while me- lay sleeping In a
bed. by his wife, Annie Tho crime
was q brutal one. the woman using a
Ratchet. Il was discovered later Boy o
boardor who notified the police. Tho
woman and seventeen foreigners were
arrested and locked mp in the station.
whore the police later obtained
confession from Mrs Noyackuvich.
The cause assigned for the crime was
revenge for illtroatment by the hus.
buud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
DIED IN THE GUTTER.
Butte Miner Has His Throat Cut by a
Former Policeman.

Matt Tlct1n, a miner. Of Butte.
Mont. had hIs throat cut by Victor
North. nn pNpoIcoman. ON Friday
Tickson foIf into q gutter and died
thurc before Dec could be- rescued from
hls position
Apparently there was mo- provoca.
tou for the attack ON Tickson. North
wont up 10 Ticksun and slapped him
ON tho face several times. apparently
in spirit Of rough fun Tlckson
backed away and evidently dld not
want 10 have any trouble with the
drunken man
North however kept on with his
hand slnpp.ng tactics and finally the
mon came together and began scuf
fling around the room Many Of the
bystandcra Thought Il was nothing
more than q guod.naturcd scrap. until
North suddenly drew his knife and
elashcd II across Tickson's throat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

An American man.ofwar will be
sent 10 Port au Prince TO protect
American interests This determine
ton was arrived at Wednesday when
the state department received a cable.
gram from Minister Powell saying
that serious trouble is impending Ia
Hayti. and II Is doubtful whether tho
authorities can maintain peace and
order ON March "a and April The
state department Immediately re-
Quested the navy department 20 dis.
patch war vessel 90 Port an Prince.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Artist Stabbed by Girl

Ralph W Kline. aged 20 years. an
artist was fatally stabbed sunday
afternoon az Lancaster Pa ny jennie
Good. aged 49, Kline and Miss Good
were members of fishing party near
Long Park Kline and the rr had a
quarrel. during which Miss Good
threatened 10 cut out mis- nnr. Kline
throw out his chest and mH n.r to
stab she did pluuging @ NuI. into
his breast lie is at % hospital nm.
conscious The girl ned auI has not
yet hogu arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

while taking a Hshlight photograph
In a saloon In Omaha. Albert Butler
was instantly killed and William COT
Zee, W. j. Murray and NJ. Levy were
seriously Injured by Uu explosion OF
powder used hy the photographer But
lor had set Dis grip. containing a large
supply of powder near the tripod. and
when he touched of the powder lu tho
flashpnu tho fire iu some manner
spread 90 the grip and the explosion
followed The force of the explosion
threw an the men against the walls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
RrorlNo IN WARSAW.
Troops Fire Upon Mob, killing -Four
and Woundlnn FORTY.

anu W0uUulNN rory
a serious conflict occurred at ESQ
O'Clock Sunday evening In Dylln
street. Warsaw. whore Jewish 70.
clalist society known as the Bund
had organized q demonstration. Tho
troops which came to dispense the
gathering fred into the crowd, killing
four men and wounding forty persons
two Of whom were women.
The trouble In Dzika street begn
when. under the protcXt Of holding a
memorial meeting for n late jewish
socialist leader. a crowd of more than
1000, mostly Jews carrying red hlgs.
marched into Dzikh street and vas
met by a mixed police and military
patrol OF twenty men. The police dc
clare the socialists fired revolveusal
them. the leaders melting the mob ~
attack the patrol, which thormpon
fired several yolleys into the crowd
The crowd removed all except uno Of
the wounded These were taton to
the hospital II rs expected that two
or more Of the wounded will do The
dead aud wounded were all Jews The
police made many arrests
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Some scenes Of disorder Thursday
morning provoked by llaytion soldiers,
occurred In the market streets at Port
an Prince, Hayu hut were quickly
suppressed by the police The govern.
mont has decided TO maintain ordc,
and has taken great precautions An
the troops are confined 10 their bar.
racks. and Il is believed that In spite
OF the excitement among the people
against the Syrlans, that riotIng will
be ayOide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
eIerayman M eauae TroubIe.

Pamphlets authorized by the occlcs.
iastlcal censor have been distributed
In all the churches IN Moscow, calling
on tho faithful 90 safeguard the auto.
cracy by every means and saying.
Let us resist the revolutionary move.
ment theoretically. let us close the
mouths of those who do not speak the
truth" The Cotchornia Patchta, a
radical newspaper commenting on the
appeal, says, The church should
preach love and not violence"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
oyAmA BEGINS AN ADVANCE.
Japanese Forces viii Again Force
Battle Upon Russians.

Japanese FORCES VIII again Force
Battle Upon Russians
Tho news from the front. says a st.
Petersburg dispatch. indicates that
Field Marshal oyama has begun
genuine advance OF his main army.
with wings far extended Heavy re-
commissioner are being made against
the Russian center with the object OF
enyoloping the Russian position
Il Is officially announced that Gen.
eral Knrkeyitch has been appointed
General Lineyitch's chief OF stan. In
place Of General Sal,harofr, who has
been transferred TO the Alexander
committee for tho care OF the
wounded
General sakolborg has also been
appointed a member OF tho same com.
mittoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
WILLIAM srrRs UP JOHN BULL.
His visit to Morocco Causes Much
Excitement In Great Britain.

....... .....f.g and 5.sr,tct..
IN' '''...'' '' ,...
printed Zoo Iho London newspapers q UT.
day morning reflect certain sense of
,,r.4..r... almost amounting tU IrrI-
..,..iI., t,so5 an chancellor
'"'.'''' '' .''. -.,.,.,...
Won bN.IoWs speech 'h '"' '.'''''''N
ON March ap. that Emperor william
.,..tt ,,. T,ue..r H3. distinctly poIit
~, ...... .n.. ...,Iiaqt WAS also
"'' ,.,,..s.
much commented upon d" l'' u"''''
cal fNu LFHI.. .N HNI..UUINf ON NINI"a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

sumner Ilazcn. a bridegroom N a
week, and John Hall his wito's broth.
or, are dead as the result OF am oN-
change of pistol shots az HALLS home.
In Malone IS. Y When HAN learned
married ho warned HaEon that ne
would resort to violence. o. necessary.
60 prevent the ceremony The newly,
married. couple nevertheless, started
for visit 90 the brides brothers
home. They had hardly crossed thu
threshold before Hall fired bulle,
into his hrothorin-law's body As
Hazen fell he returned the shot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

The personnel of the now isthmlnn
canal commission, appointed by Prcsl.
dent Roosevelt. is announced as fol.
lows; Theodore = shonts. chairman;
Charles T. Magoon governor OF canal
zone. John D. Wallace. chief engi.
ncer. Rear Admiral NJ. r Endicott. U.
s. ~: Brigadicr General Peter G.
Hams, u. &. a. retlredl Colonel o..
valid NJ Ernst. corps engineer. United
states army; Brui n Herrod These
names were announced at the war de-.
partmont Monday ana In conncc.
ton with the announcement Secretary
Taft gave out for publication state
mcu' showing the nllotmonts Of sal.
aries ~ the new commissioners and
bis own letter % tho president. and
one from the latter explaining the
plan Ut Organization of tho commits.
sion. thu reasons therefor ana the
particular du'inH 90 De- assigned To-
each commit .uuDr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
JAps WILL KEEP ON FIGHTING.
VIII Vigorously Push Military opera
lions While Others do the Talking.


lions While Others do the Talking.
The various umors of peace ncgo.
tlatluns rmauatup from Europe and
ho United States are widely published
and commented ON loo Toxic Appar
entity they do not aGoct the attitude
Of the Japanese government and PEG.
pie toward the war The press re-.
ouhuu, the announced determination
of Japan Co vigorously push military
operations. unmuyod and undctcrrod
hy discussions OF events In Russia or
elsewhere The Jlli declares that tho
Slnv reverse have not affected Russia
Emperor Nichulns. The paper adds. Is
unwilling to sacrifice the prestige NJ
his house or surrender the position NJ
controlling influence Russia has here
toforo held over the powers Of Europe
Field Marshal Oyama's army will con
tinue Us forward movement and not
give Russia breathing moment The
Kokumin pronounces the war to be
Eonseless and wastoful on the parl of
Russia but the paper says. II she
chooses to shut her eyes to the light
Of reason. Japan will profit by her
bltuduCRs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
HOPE FOR PEACE.
But at the Sane Time Russians Con.
tlnue to Prepare for War.

N'''NN ~ ' - FN''N w "aNH
Russla's attitude Is described by a
prominent diplomat as follows;
Tho government Is now for peace
but continues 10 prepare for war"
Tho whole situation with reference
to the prosecution OF the war is being
carefully considered from every point
OF Wow by commission sitting un.
der the presidency Of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nlcholaioyitch, Inspector
general Of the navy and consisting OF
Minister OF War SOkharom. Vice Ad.
mIral Aycllnn head of the Russian
admiralty department. Minister OF
Finance Kukoys1n Minister OF Rail.
roads Hilkun Foreign Minister L0ms.
dorm, Generals Gr1dokun and Kama
ron and several others Every phase
OF the situation, military, naval. Anan
cial transportation, Siberian and dip.
lomatiC Us being covered Tho com.
missions report, which Us expected 10
be completed loo ten days, will be pre-
pared by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho.
laioyitch ana Generals Grodokon and
Kamarun for submission 10 the en-
pcrOr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Meyer Brings Suit Against Peabody
and Bell

John n Murphy os attorney for
Charles 49, Meyer president OF the
Western Federation OF Minors Mod
a complaint Monday 100 tho United
States court ot Denver. against James
~ Peabody. former governor OF Colo
RADIO. sherman NJ. dell. former adiu
tant general md Captain nulkclcy
WollB. now odiutaut general. who was
military commander in Tolmrld"
while that city was under martial law
and Mover was subjected 90 hardships
huulliltilus and disgrace hy the de.
fcndHnls without probable cause. and
also fhuut legal process. tie was
also % .riyod, the complaint reads. OF
hayiuE public and speedy trial hy
on impartial jury iu tho district In
which the ununsc ia alleged to have
been committed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
BOLD JAPANESE PLAN
Transferring Bulk Of Their Man.
ehurlan Army 10 Vladivostok

Transferring Bulk Of Their Man.
ehurlan Army 10 Vladivostos
Native reports which may Doe taken
for what they arc worth. state that
the Japanese are leaving before tho
Russian front only screen. capable,
with the help of the Mukdon aud ITO
Pass furtincntlous and garrlsons OF
holding in check General LIueutch.
and are transferring the bulk NJ their
i've armies to NIudiyustuk and hy
means of Wide movement, through
MONGOLIA. To- Tsltsihnr Considering
the great distance involved. the plan
appears too bold aud almost lmprac.
tlcablr; but Japanese lutnNlcation
from continued success. bold militia.
tive and determined perseverance,.
must bc regarded. The situation M.
iordg an opportunity for Russian
cavalry. which thus far has played an
insignificant role, tO distinguish itself
boy ascortanng the Japanese Inecn,
lions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
mANcHuRrA WAR TO CONTINUE
French Foreign Minister Denies That
Peace Negotiations Are in Progress.

.
Whatever hopctulucss the peace sit.
uatlon may have had some days ago,
the situation has now completely
changed and there ls every prospect
that the war will drar on again. says
Paris dispatch Consequently dis.
patches appearing In America saying
that Foreign Minister Dclcasse and
Or Motono the japanese minister to
France, have been comforting at the
formers house relative TO peace are
inaccurate. The foregoing Wow Of the
situation is taken by the parties i'm.
mediately concerned and II rs asserted
with the authority OF the foreign Office
and the Japanese legation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
UTAH STATE NEWS.

ncia Arbor day proclamation d,.Ie
naunF Saturday April 90 as tbo da.
90 bu observed
The board OF education OF iho local
school district is working 1000 o. prop.
os.t.on 10 establish a high school iu
Mount Pleasant during the coming
school year
Governor cutler and The entire
Lonls and CLARK commission visited
Portland last week. whore they ao
loctod sites and space t1 boz used by
Utah at the exposition
Tho fears NJ the farmers of the salt.
Lake valley and the northern valleys
~ the state that there would NOT bo
sufficient wator this season has been
dlssipatud by the recent snowfall
There is movement on Ia ostab
llsh a driving parI, in or about Logan
n committee having the matter lnI
charge is busy with details. and itI
looks hs % tho project would succeed
Edward Gray of Salt Lake City. has
been arrested at Las Vegas Nevada
charged with killing e. De Frntor in
a saloon fight Il ls claimed De
Frazier was the aFFrcsor la the nrht
The body NJ nn unknown man was
found lodged against the pier of tho
bridge across Weber river leo tho
western portion of ogden ON Sunday.
The man had been dead at least throo
weeks
The fruit ~ Weber county, with tho
possible exception NJ the apples. has
been considerably damaged by the re-
cent cold snap. but has not seen com
plctcly destroyed. as was at first
feared.
The Rio Grande Western railroad
has found II necessary 10 put on an.
other freight train on the Tlntio
branch In order to take care Of the i'm,
mense output which Is now coming
from the mines OF the Tlntic mining
district
Cache county IA Importing Japa,
nese labor. a small colony OF thu
brown men are locating at Lewiston.
where they will be employed In beet
culture In tho interest OF tho now beet
factory TO be built there this spring
and summer
Dr Beatty Of tho State board or
health ~ calling attention 10 tho fact
that a great many horses throughout
the state are now afflicted with tho
dread disease CHAMBERS, and asks tho
help Of ain Interested In stamping out
the disease
After passing several days In tho
Salt Lake county lui. whore She was
hold ON tho chargcuf murder In tho see.
oud degree for performing criminal
operation upon Margaret Graham. Mrs.
Lizzie Goislor has been released on
5000 bonds
According 10 tho supreme court In a
decision handed down last week In tho
case Of Rcth Sterling against tho
woodman NJ the World. a fratornal or.
der can refuse To pay its policies II
the Insured have not complied with all
the formalitlcB prescribed; this even
n they have paid their fees.
Treasurer Rudolph Kuchlcr ~ tho
LOWS and CLARK exposition commit.
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Henry B. Myers on Eighth street. or Miss Mona Myers to MT Joseph Hudson Davies of Montivallo. the impressive mar riage ceremony being performed by the Rev. Francis Peterson of Montevaiio col ieee. The house was decorated With palms. ferns and cut flowers, and present. ed a beautiful scene.
 In the wide hall where the ceremony took place. an arch made of green foilase and flowers was erected and the bridal couple stood under the arch and the marriage vows were taken. Mrs. R, B Taliaferro played the wedding march and Glover McGhee of Rome sang peauti- full solo. Only few of the friends Of the family with the relatives were pres ent. Immediately after the ceremony MT, and Mrs. Davies took q special ear for Attalla, where they took the train for Montevallo. their future home. Miss My CTS is one of the most popular and cul- tured young ladies of the city and is a fine musician. having studied in New York under the best of teachers. She s member of one of the best families Il the state. Mr Davies is a young busi- aess man of Montevallo who stands high 10th in business and socially. The we'd ling presents were very handsome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
A Vocabulary Test.

From the Chicago Journal.
 The number of obsolete words that are to be found in Webster's Dictionary is considerably larger than people have any idea of. The following letter, written by an alleged poet to an editor who had treated his poetry with dersion, fur nishes some idea of them:
 "Sir-You have behaved like an impeti- ginous scroglel Like those who, envious of any moral celsitude carry their un- gicity to tho height of creating symposi- eally the fecund words which my polly mathic genius uses with liberty to abli- gate the tongues of the weetlessl Sir, you have crassly parodied my own pet words as though they were trangrams. l will not coascervate reprotches-I will oduce a veil over the atramenatal ingrat- itude which has chamfered even my in- discerptiblc heart. 1 am silent on the focilation which my coadjuyancy must have given you when l offered to become your fantor and adminiele 1 will not speak of the lippitude, the oblepsy, yoa have shown in exacerbating me. one whose genius you should have approached with mental disealeeation. So, l tell you, without supervacaneous words. nothing will render ignoscible your conduct to me. l warn you that 1 would vellicate your nose if I thought that any moral dar- throsis thereby could be performed-if I thought 1 should not impignorate my reputation. Co., taehybra phic scrogie, band with your erass inquinate fantors; draw objectations from the drought, If you can. of having synchronically lost the existimation of the greatest poet since Milton"
 And yet all these words are to be found in the dictionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

colors of the Maharaiah There will be fourteen state rooms, many of them overlooking a beautiful courtyard and gardens, where fountains will play among the foliage
 The durbar hall alone of all the cham bers will be decorated in Indian style. Adjoining 1t will be the state salon, in the style of Louis KY, and the English dining room of Charles II period. The many other rooms In the palace will ex- emplify the best representative periods of English and French art. The erection and decoration will occupy about two years more.
 So far as sanitary arrangements, venti- lation and lighting are concerned, 1t will be equal to any building in the world All fittings. furniture. carpets wall papers curtains, panels. tiles. marble. etc, every thing of the finest proeurable, will be taken from this country. and the kitch- ems. the fitting of which will cost e50O0 will. it is stated, be second to none in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 WITH FINE FACULTY
JACKSONVILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ITS TWENTY-THIRD SESSION SEP TEMBER 20.

The fall announcement of the Jackson vile State Normal school has been re- ceived The annual session of 19o5-o6 will be the twenty-third session of the school. Class work will begin September 20. 19O5 and end June 27, 19O6
 President William Clarence Daugett will have the assistance of an able faculty, including: ". J. Beeson, history and civics; Miss Mary C. Forney, pedagogy and metaphysics; Miss Elizabeth Privett, mathematics; E. A. Flames, class music and librarian; Carl Holiday, English; Miss Mary c. Forney, painting and free hand drawing; John H. Morse, manual training; Alpha P. Rasor assistant science; c. A Holton, athletics and phy- sical culture; Mrs. l.. J. Ray, expression and domestic science; Miss Esma Mai Staples. shorthand typewriting and pen manship; ". K. Hightower, principal training school: M E. Ringer inter- mediate department.