davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-05


refrigerator charges and the like
should be expressly put under the SUI
peryision Of the interstate commerce
commission or some similar body 80
far as rates and agreements practical
~ affecting rates are concerned. The
private ear owners and the owners of
Industrial railroads are entitled to q
fair and reasonable compensation on
their investment, but neither private
cars nor Industrial railroads nor spur
tracks should be utilized as devices FOR
securing preferential rates. A rebate
In icing charges or in mileage or In q
division OF the rate for refrigerating
charges is just as pernicious as re.
bate In any other way. No lower rate
should apply on goods imported than
actually obtains on domestic goods
from the American seaboard to destf-
nation except In cases where water
competition is the controlling influence.
There should be publicity of the ac-
counts OF common carriers. No COM
mon carrier engaged in interstate bust
ness should keep any books or memo
randa other than those reported pur-
suant to law or regulation, and these
books or memoranda should be open to
the inspection Of the government. Only
IN this way can violations or eyasions
OF the law be surely detected. A sys-
tenn of examination Of railroad ac-
counts should be provided similar to
that now conducted into the national
banks BY the bank examiners. a few
first class railroad accountants, III they
had proper direction and proper an
thority 70 inspect books and papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
FILM FLAM FAILED.
Bennington Merchant Considers Himself
Fortunate.

Bennington Merchant Considers Himself
Fortunate.
Deliberate attempt to come a aim
fam game on well known business
man of the village was made Wednes
day. A man giving his name as viii
liams from Pownal visited a place
finally made purchase of goods to
the amount OF about $780, and had
the articles laid one side. He then
stated that he was a little short for
funds, and would his note for 30 day
be good. The seller knowing that tn
Williams family of Pownal was good
promptly replied that it would be.
After the purchaser went out, the
merchant thought he would make some
inquiries before letting the merchan-
disc go. He went to a former resident
of Pownal for information and saw
his purchaser with the party he want
ed to see. AS soon as possible he in
quired and was told that the mans
name was not Williams, never had
been, and that be was not considered
financially good He went back to
his store, the purchaser did not return,
and the Bennington man has his goods
instead of the note.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
BlLLPoSTlNG ON TREES.
Villas, improvsmen, Society Plan, 10 SoI
Illegal pfaoiee.

The village Improvement society
would call the attention Of those per-
son, or societies, who are accustomed
10 use the trees Of the village for al.
yeriising purposes, 10 an act 81 he
last legislature published In ACTS and
Resolves passed by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Vernon, at the
18th biennial session" page ~ Section
. as follows:
Whoever aiiixos 10 any tree la a
public way or place a play bill, pic.
ture, announcement. notice. advertise.
meni. or other things OF like nature,
whether Ia writing or otherwise, or
cuts, psiuis or marks such trees, ca,
cepl for the purpose Of protecting Il
and under written permit from the
tree warden. shall be punished by a
ane not exceeding ahy dollars for
each oiIeuse."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
A GIFT OF $4,000.
o. X. pssuons Sslsn PhilaAlh'oplsi 10 Aid
heaipsllsr leminary.


Montpelier, May ~. a Telegram
was received last night from the Rev
=. A. Bishop principal Of the Mont.
pelier Seminary, who Is 10 the vest on
a business trip, stating that d. X.
PeArsons, Of lllnsdale, IN. the we'll
known phllanlhroplsi, has offered go.
90 10 tie seminary. No condition
was stated and a letter from Me Bis.
hop II eagerly awaited. Mr Pearson's
gifts are usually conditional on tho
raising ~ like sum by friends Of tho
Institution benefited.
Mr. fearsons has already giuen over
t2.boo.ooo " educational Institution,
ard charities. lie made a fortune 10
Chicago real estate and street RAILWAYS
TIC was born In Bradford ~ years ago
aud was student al tho NerlDoul
Methodist Seminary when Il was locu.
Tod NJ Mlddlebury. Later he va.
graduated from the Woodstock Modl.
cal College. Mr Pearsons recently
gave 5000 each 10 the Congregational
aud Methodist churches Al Bradford
his birthplace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
BAPTIST SOCIAL.
One Hundred Young People Entertained last
Evening.

One Hundred Young People Entertained last
Evening.
About one hundred young people AZ
tended the social at the Baptist church
Friday evening given by the Baptist
CT society. Nearly all OF the churc hes
In the village we're represented and tn
Congregational and Baptist OF North
Bennington. Some Is or % people
were present from there.
The reception committee consisted OF
Mrs +. b. Pierce. Miss Florence Wal
bridge and Miss Florence Hollisier.
Rev r. r. Morris gave brief talk
and Miss Maud NJ. Galusha read a
selection.
The conference OF committees was
followed by the serving OF refresh
ments and a social time. The com
mittee In charge Of the affair was sid
ney Edison, c. Lynn Wood, Misses
Hilda Pratt and Florence Walbridge
and Mrs POLAND.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
DRUNKENNESS
CAN Be CURED
The great Geed doas ~ 0rrins, IN
iiqaer habit care, is lust segin.
ning 90 be Realised By the
people OF this elty.

We have had a number ~ horrible case
Fffultlng from the excessive use "a wills
Key, beer 90 other alcoholic ffimuiaut.
attract our attention Ia The last few days
ana We Wish % say that Ne have fhi
greatest confidence in offine. and 10 no
hesitate 90 recommend n o. any one ful
The positive cure % the liquor habit
The pffine Company Inc. Washington
~. c. have DO much confidence thai or
flne VIII curr the liquor habit that thel
refund the money " Il falls o. cure or,
Iine No. ! can BE- given in tea. coffee 90
food without the knowledge 20 the pa
less and harmless orfine 30. 3 h in pilI
form, for those desiring o. hr freed from
this disease. tithrr form q per package
AHk nH ahuu' offine-Np are tho agents
ln this city
Shuit',n Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
Do You Use a Telephone?

If you do then you are in danger Of
contracting disease. You cannot con.
tract any disease from the transmitter
If you use the Hygienic Acoustiphone
Mouthpiece. Mailed to any address
on receipt of 25 cents. Agents wanted.
Hygienic Acoustiphone Co., 30 Union
Square, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-20
MRS ROMEO PROCTOR.
Aged Resident OF Fair Haven Dies After
Short illness With Typhoid Pneumonia,

Fair Haven, May 10. Mrs Romeo
Proctor died &C ner home on Furnace
street this afternoon, after short
illness with typhoid pneumonia. She
was 76 years old and is survived by
one son, Eugene Proctor of Smith
vile, N. II.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day afternoon at go o'clock at the
house. Rev j. L. Atwell, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
KUROKPS REPORT.
kuropatkin Thought He Was Win
nina Up to March 7.

General KurOkTs Headquarters IL the
Field, Monday, March 15-The Rus
slams have no stores between Tie pass
and Hardin. In The last stages OF the
battle General Linevitch's army be
came completely separated from the
remainder of the forces.
Captured prisoners report that Cen
eral Kuropat1in believed that he was
winning the battle up to March :. when
General Nogi pressed AIUkden so
strongly on the northwest General hu-
ropatkin ordered the troops on the
Shakhe to fall back and defend Muk-
den. thus forfeiting an opportunity TO
utilize the Sans river. which affords
a stronger and more natural line Of re
slstanCe than the Shakhe. Ranges OF
hills command the plain and the cross
ing of the wide river bed is dangerous
on account Of the partly melted ice
The hills are strengthened by a series
Of earth forts connected by deep
trenches. This position was lost on
account Of General kurOkis rapid
march
Some Of the foreign military obserN-
ers criticise General Kuropatkin's gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

looking after their wounded, prisoners
and plumber
The war Office admits, however. that
kuropatlSfn has not furnished specific
information as 10 the wherea bouts of
General Kawamaurzi who is reported
to be northeast of Tie Pass. or of the
Japanese columns reported to be push
ing north by forced marches west of
the railroad. Kuropatkin has also left
the war office in the dark in regard to
the number of prisoners ca ptured by
the japanese, having made no detailed
report about the separate units There
fore, the general staff is in no position
to contradict the Toxic dispatch de-
failing the Russian losses,
While Kuropatkin has assumed full
responsibility for accepting a battle at
Mukden, he has complained to the en-
peror that his plans miscarried miser-
ably through the failure of two gem
erals, whose names cannot be learned.
to execute his orders He also throws
blame on some OF the troops which
failed to respond properly at the criti-
cal moment
The war council held at Tsarskoe-
SelO today. at which War Minister
SalkharOff, General Dragomiroff and
others were present, is understood to
have decided the question of continuing
the war in the affirmative. Ways and
means were discussed. but decision Oh
some points. it is understood, was re-
served. The question of KurOpatktn' S
successor was also discussed, but the
Emperor has made no final decision.
Grand Duke Nicholaevitch, second cOU-
sin of the emperor and inspector gen
eral of cavalry. is again mentioned and
General Grippenberg is said to be 4
candidate, together with General GrOd-
ekoff, but the weight of opinion OF the
emperor's advisers now favOTs General
ZukhOmlimoff, governor general OF
Kieff. who formerly was General Drag
OmirOffS aide-de-camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

eralship severely. Field Marshal
Oyama's original plan seems to have
Teen 10 hold the Russians along the
ShaRhe while working around them
with both wings. nut the Japanese right
VAS fought to "A standstiIl. The Rus
sian retreat from the Shakhe. rapidly
pursued. gave thu Japanese an opening
10 cut the Russian middle. surround
hukden and isolate the Russian left.
one thousand prisoners are being
marched TO Lao Yang for shipment to
Japan They are a mixed lot. iucIud-
ing Poles, MonSois. Euriats and Kin
ghis. Their clothing and equipment
Is much inferior 10 that of the Japan
csc. The Siberidus who fought in the
earlier months of the war were the fin
est men that Russia has had
The Russians that are voluntarily
I SuffehderlnS make on AFFECT spectacle.
The Japanese are treating them most
kindly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
STILL RELLlGERENT.
Russians Say They Have No Idea of
Making Peace

St Petersburg. March Il, $50 q. M
The foreign Office adopts a very firm
attitude regarding the peace rUmors to-
DAY, again CategOrically insisting that
Russia has not the slightest idea of
peace. There is nothing confirmatory
of the reports to the effect that Japan
intends to make a formal proposition
to enter into peace negotiations within
a week and they are received with great
skepticism- An official of the foreign
Office with whom the correspondent of
the Associated Press talked. expressed
great doubt whether Japan could offer
a basis for negotiations acceptable to
Russia. Nevertheless, diplomatic circles
believe that the ice is broken, the belli-
gerentS viii find a way without in
termediarieS 10 conclude peace. Until
Field Marshal Oyama has exhausted
his last effort TO secure the last fruits
of his Mukden victory, it IS pointed out,
Japan Will not move. as naturally any
proposal emanating from either would
be accompanied by an arrangement for
an armistice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
JUMPED OVERHEARD
DURING The MIGHT

Seattle March IA 6 Hildebrsn
either fell or jumped overheard from the
steamship City Of Pucbla. before day
light Sunday morning. about fourteen
hours out of San Francisco. lie went on
not afterWard seen He had told the
man who occupied a stateroOm with him
that he -.as short of money. and he
seemed Respondent. In his baggage were
found receipts showing -hat he had paid
considerable sums for doctors bills and
the printing of pamphlets and from re-
marks made by him it is supposed that
he committed suicide because Of diSap-
DOiutment. He was dressed like a work
ingman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
kuropatkin's Report.

St. Petersburg, March 14--General
Kuropatkin, in d dispatch dated March
Is, says he has received no further re
port Of any fighting between organized
bodies OF troops and announces that
the japanese are making recOnnaissan-
ces- In a dispatch filed the previous
day, the Russian -in-Chiet
notified the emperor that General Mein-
endOrff fell from his horse March 10
and fractured his collar bone He was
taken to Hardin and his recovery is
hoped for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
GREASON'S LAST CHANCE

Philadelphia. March I1-Tbc s,7nrcua
court today decided TO send the CireaSou
case back to the court OF oyer and ter
lhlHef o. Berks county anu allow this
new trial GreasoD and Mrs KATE
rewards were convicted of the murder
OF me womau'S husband GrpaS0n being
convicted on the wUmau'S testimony. Mrs
Edwards subsequently confessed that she
mad 9cr1ured herself and eNoncratcd
GTeaSOu from all blame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
REMNANTS AT TIE PASS.
Russian Army Safe From the Japs
For the Present.

st. Petersburg, March IA. 6. p. NJ
According to the information received
by the war office the remnants of Gen
eran Kuropatkin's army have made
good their retreat. and are now out of
the immediate danger of new turning
movement north OF Tie Pass. The Jap
anese are reported to be completely ex-
hausted by their long. hard fight and
are compelled to rest and undertake
the tasks of buTying their dead and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Says Faith Should Be Kept.

When Utah entered the Union the Nor
mon leaders promised on their honor,
for themselves. the people and their sue
ccssors, that never more would the MOT
mons antagonize the government. At that
time all talk about a kingdom Of God
under Mormon control and superior to
the government Of the United states mao
ended: and BY every implied and even
by direct promise in some instances, such
claims were never more to be renewed
During nearly fifty years the Mormon
DeoDIe waited for statehood They re
ceived il rom a generous and forsiVIng
government. When they allow any man
to set himself un as their leader and
above the laws Of God and man. they
are not only ungratcful TO the nation,
but they are provoking vengeance both
human and divine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
HORSES ARE AFFLICTED.
Animals Suffering From Chambers
Quarantined in Q. s. |. Yards.

It was learned yesterday by the
state board Of health that a number
Of horses being worked in the north
yards OF the Oregon Short Line freight
depot were suffering from CHAMBERS and
that several of them had died DR.. T.
+. Beatty had an investigation and
had all the horses quarantlned. The
disease is contagious and every pre-
caution has been taken by DR.. Beatty
to prevent its spreading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

Toxic, March 1.-THE American at
tao heS, captain N Y JudSon and Col
onel Y. Hazard and a British attachc.
captain {. j. Ayres. who were With
the RUSSIAN army and who were cap
tUred at the battle of NIuEldeu. Iefr
Lao Yang for Japan today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
FOLK BILL DEFEATED.

Jefferson City. Mo, March f4.-The
senate To-Day defeated for final passage
the house bill prohibiting witnesses
from refusing to testify i'm bribery
cases. Governor Folk endorsed the
measures and sent "a special MESA ge
to the senate in support of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

Washington, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can military officers with the Russian
army as observers are Colonel Hazard.
medical corps. Major MacOmb, artillery
corps, and Captain JudsOn, artillery
corps. and while the war department
is not positive, it is believed that the
latter two are the two American Off
GERS referred to in the cable dispatches
as among the foreign observers cap
tUTed at Mukden. It is said here that
naturally the Japanese would not be
willing that the observers be permitted
to rejOin the Russian army. In all
probability they will be accorded every
courtesy by the japanese commanders
and given safe conduct to Toxic. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quiniue. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes
the cause Call for the fun name and
look for signature of l. w Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
ATTACHES CAPTURED.
Japanese Got American Officers
With Russian Army.

General Kurokis Headquarters in the
Field, via Fusan, March 1.-THE coun-
try is swarming with hungry, disheart-
ened Russians, who are SUTrendering
in squads to any pursuing Japanese
they meet.
Leading Japanese officers have re-
fused to criticize the lack of mobility
displayed while driving the Russians
beyond Tie Pass.
Most of the foreign attaches with the
Russian army, including two American
and one English officers, We're captured
at Mukden-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
No Witnesses Allowed.
Meat Of cannon's Answer.

AIR Caunou's answer proper follows in
part:
I'm answer TO your present proceedings
T cite first the answer made in the
bishops court. ia what you cEH the case
OF William RaCkham Us. Frank j. Can
non. 1 ask that the answer ne read IN
rlII ana = particularly rciterate the pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

thought that the fall of Mukden Will
result in the return of at least the two
American officers at Mukden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Burnett,s vanilla Extract

is the best. The grocers know it, In
sist on having Burnetts. II is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Drunkenness Cured
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription Of one Of the best female
Dbvsicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-faihng success by millions OF
r,,ofbers for their children During tina
nrOcess OF teething its value is inCalcula-
HE 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
6iarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 20 me child IL
rests the mother Price IS cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
F. ]. CANNON FINALLY
EXC0MMU NICATED

Former Senator Frank J. Cannon
was communicated yesterday after
noon from the Mormon church by the
action of the high council of Weber
stake in sustaining the action of the
bishops court of the Fifth ward, Og-
den, Weber stake. of March 4, 1905, in
the case of William Rackham VS.. Frank
j. Cannon.
Mr.. Cannon was notified that if he
desired to defend his rights in the case
he must appear before the high coun-
ell at p. m yesterday, but owing to
the fact that he was to be allowed no
witnesses nor a stenographer in the
/ hearing he offered his defense in a let
ter to the nigh council and the presi-
0ency, written under date Of March IS.
in this letter Mr.. Cannon takes ex-
ception to the contention that the bish-
ops court had authority to try him on
q charge Of apOstacy- He maintains
that the issue is not did he write the
editorials which appeared in the Trib-
une and which were the basis for the
charges brought against him by Rack
ham, but were the charges true?'
The high council convened in the
Second ward assembly hall yesterday
afternoon and received the answer of
Mr.. Cannon to the charges of the bish-
ops court. These charges were sent
by special messenger. At the close of
J..
Cannon had been communicated from
> the church. Unless he shall choose TO
! appeal to the first presidency Of the
church he stands communicated from
this time.
Letter to High Council.
In his letter to the high council Mr..
Cannon refers to letter which he re-
cetyed from Mr.. BIuth. setting forth
/ The conditions of the trial
No Witnesses Allowed.
The letter from Secretary luth. bear
/ ing date OF March y. follows al part:
The transcript from the bishops court
I viii be read and you will have the priv
/ lieSe 81 showing cause, verbally ,,r in
/ writing. why the decision OF ohe bishops
I court shall not be sustained and The
further action of the high council taken
1 which would include accommodation. IL
/ tine very nature of t1e case, there l. moth
ing at issue upon which testimony vii
/ be nccded 50 that there Will be 10 wit
( ucsSc5 present Tor The acCusCr. or per
/ mitted FOR the accused. The council vii
/ not nave a stenographer present and. OF
/ course. this excludes all parties except
) those named above Your brother,
! John Y Bi-CIH.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Danger Became Critical.

With the entire Russian strategic re-
serves already engaged it became i'm
possible to meet the danger in these
two sources. which was imminent and
critical, and at o'clock in the even
ing the order to retire to Tie pass was
given. Through the narrow bootleg
passage, scarcely five miles wide,
densely packed mass of transports
pressed northward, coming under the
fire of a small squadron of japanese
cavalry and four mountain guns which
earlier in the battle had managed to
dart across the Russian line of COM
munication and conceal themselves in
the mountains to the eastward. The
forces of General Tserpitzky began an
orderly retirement from the boot toe
and during Marcn 10 General Kuropat-
kin successfully held at bay the Japan
csc who were trying to reach the rail-
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Order TO EVacuate.

The night of March 9 Mukden station
presented a remarkable scene. Shortly
after 9 o'clock came the order to COM
l,lete the evacuation of the station and
city with directions that movements
of trains northwdrd must be completed
by o'clock in the morning The enor-
nous task was completed i'm nine hours,
including the hasty embarkation of the
wounded, who crowded the station
platform and occupied the hospitals
Many had already left in the morning
when the private trains of Kuropatkin,
I<aulbars. Sakharoff, Bilderling and
Zabelin departed but thousands re-
NAMED At 9:4O D. m. the first string
of eight trains was dispatched, and a
call was sent to Tie pass for thirteen
locomotives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Delicate Piece of Work.

The forwarding of these locomotives
without interrupting the northward
lnove4nentF OF trains was n delicate
piece OF train 'dispA tching, but the over
worked railroad STAFF accomplished it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

Continued from Page II