davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26

According to detailed statistical re-
port published some time after the
war, the number of Irishmen In the
Union army was 144,221. According to
the same statement, the number of
Germans was 1876. The total num-
Der Of foreign born soldiers of all ma
tionalities was about 100000. The col
ored people furnished 1S6,011, of whom
Il maximum Of 125,O00 served at one
time in the army.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
MORGAN'S PRACTICAL JOKE.
A New story About the Famous Con-
federate General.


federate General.
Three men were telling war stories
the other day, says the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal, when one of them related
an incident Of General John Morgan's
career that had probably never been In
print before. Morgan was regarded
by the Union soldiers as holy terror,
said one Of the famous cavalry LEADERS,
men, land stories had been spread
among them reciting how he shot down
his captives and gave mercy to none.
On the contrary, he was kind hearted.
lie was fond of a Joke, though On one
of our raids we captured about twenty
five Union men near MurfreeSboro,
Tenn. They expected nothing else than
to be shot down after the general had
first eaten u good meal. They began to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-26
tru,y shoes,

The government had great trouble
in fitting the three months men out
with suitable shoes. particularly the
men from Pennsylvania. Most Of these
shoes were too large for the wearers.
and much amusement resulted. The
jokes at the expense of the large shoes
were legion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

e6betaeFT Vefe,
| Er. TOT anb TOT, loc1barbsGfrabs. etaos
& Iantiotpr. Seinfte Retue u,h StaM6Is.
[ Der e~eflnt,ffe Drt auf Der erbe. = Dte
| $ronlpts H~ebtenunV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

3miebcIu, pro @l,ihcl Coo. bis Goo. ;
Nepicl, pro Sab Toe. bis $3.50;
Nriinc Sobuen, pro @uihel 50c.; ".
motoe3, pro Carrier lOc. bis GOc. ;
Nnono2, pro Grutc $40 bis $3.50;
Eiirlide. pro &iitc 75c. bis $50;
@allcrmeloncn, &c. bis llc.; 9irncn,
pro &orb Toe. bis 50c.; 0nmionS, pro
20 Fi0. &orb SOC. bis 75c. Eiloumen,
pro 10 Eib. aorb 15c. bis Boo; ga.
rotten, pro @iinocl lc. bis tl2c.; Vi.
mubobnen pro boIbc &ilte 65c. bis
Toe; Woi9, PRO 2uben6 &c. bis i1c.;
Srmuben, pro > Eio. aor6 1tc. bis
11c.; Guince@, pro Niitc zoe. bis SOC.
8rocerieS un0 Yropiiio.
Sol5iIciidL pro YIuno: Fleine gu.
aor.Gurcb S6iufcn 1916; groBe
Sd)infen 12c.; %Goliiornicr Sdiu.
Zen SEC; Suqor Gurco Shultcrn
SEE; troden 9eloI5cne Scitenripper
9$4c,; Spedieitcn 10l2c.; troden
aciol5cne SdnItern See; reincS
Sd)mul5 in EicrccS SMc.; Spcd-
id)ultcrn 9Hc.; MeB ShmciueiIciidD
$1G,25 pro SOB.
&oifinirtcr 3udCr: 9eluiiric!t
G.1ot.; puIperiiirt 5.50c.; STANDARD
0romuiirt 5.40c.; fem %0ronulirt
5.40c.; GrDitol u 5.40c.; Columbia
" 5.05c.; 0elbcr 4.25c. bis 5.25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Nher,s ..QhslretA.Aane..

H6e Cot. unS TaitMbenne, GanioR.
Sri rpIcnbs1eIepbou - 81 q.
eauptquarfisr bes 0efanoperein4 .ebet.
tpei6,- .GamensBeretnS bsS 4beIipe.S..
.gantonsG onelaDes Hr. 446. >. o. o.
rErieufaI,D tftrtffS sc. 158, 8. u..e.' unb
,Ganfon Gp0r. v. Ber9nnGunGS~HeyetnS'
(Gept21 .1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
WGliimprrr Marftberidltc.

Baltimore. #. September 1905.
Wcbl. - 3uiubrcn lli59 TGl
icr, CinidlicBlid 25l3 GGilcr 81 SO.
ulit.Foint mo G336 GGiier 81 San.
ton. aiiitcnpcrionot 35S 6Giier. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

Sutcr. 3u1llbrcn fS,43O Wu'
ldel; ans ocu eleuotorcu 5%nriidgc5os
gen lG43O5 @ulhcl; GIcpntoren.Gors
rotb 5OI,Gl3 9uld)el. &ertGuic: ;
lWoagon0 9tr. : meiBcr 5u 3012, I
@oggon 9tr. 3 meiBer ST 30, I 90. M.
= meiBcr 81 81, > 90. gtr. 3 mciBcr 5t
30, . 90. Nr. , genliihtcr 81 1895. I
90. Nr. 1 meiBer 81 80, I 90. Nr. }
luciBcr SIT 80, 1 90. Nr. > lpciBer 5lr
81, | %. Nr. 3 mciBcr 81 30l&, I 90.
Nr. > 0cmiihtcr 5u %, I 90. Nr. /
mciBcr 81 rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
InitheiprSrrnla mod brm Mnalnnhr.

~, ,nr,, SS0en niinftI;hl "t,sp'
S]o,r,tbi;rcou mic i~nIot.
mnfet Wo5t If oiion r,,, q M.
m,rn,;tto,s b;s < ubr W,ha,;
.%,rn s,o,,rm,c c'
Msn,t i;;r Qc,tihI,m> ;GG,s.
m, Son 10 c%, lH''"p.
~ ,rru w,s,,;tt,,S ".'
p, ,n,S HrIonh am T;,. 10
Nno;t,n < 1lhr Wnhn,in" wv
'n ,orIn,icn S" ,a ms no
on>on'ne;ti onoeoaber
Trn,s, MtIorti5AoW,
Tio nnr
0,mana war 0,mnicr m],i"fti. n;p
C,,oo,,.to,rr
m;tt,noh 10 11hr o6orhs ,,h
lrnrrrc;h STh.G,wo,,, N,,nnton
4r;t;ih Hnbien nor 7omn;or 90
Mrctnn,,e n;o Norrc 'w,,t moh
orhcrcn sbeiIen G,mono,. MIX, Nen
mcrn,c,f nor "a Mrcto,rcu trn,c,
Irc;to, Q mn, W,4r, r,h
Son, >n,eIn nor 7nn,nior wan
N,5ton. q ,lhr MborA. r,h >rIo,h
,cr Tnn,n,er 1trnrio " Wiz N,,ccnS.
tnmr lo,o,, not orhcror The;l,r
G~,wn,,,. r,s nor Nt.,ri,~ ohrc,.
,irt ,o;,N 11br 0lbcrh. r,A N,,.
rnno rcr 7omnipr ~ Qo,;s " n;o
NG,mn,tb ms G~hprho,r,
T;nr5tno SON 20 Srntcubc, nod,
G,rnno nor 9omnfcr Moltic" nio
0,,cc,s,nnr
~ ,u fnr SnS. rr6EcrtroL
o(mcrifo Wr1EnNicu or
Tir,Ston ubr W,hn,;tto,s
,oh Hon,o;,o nor TomniSr mn,, 81,
,ton. 10 Mr. Mbcrna roh Ncrmnho
nov Tonn,cr W~crnn,Nior.@ nod,
Hro,,o Cont; ma Nnhrrbi, ncr
Snmnier Slonorio." roh MrcroNn
Trinihoh unn @,,ioro NOV Tomnipr
mnr,roS." roh T,~f5, >slnnh
~ Ton,iroo nor Tnmn,Sr ccm;.
,roIc"
M;ttnoh 11br ono,Sa roh
son, q, WIoto.o3rhcrr nor 7,,,nior
m;n(cn.~ IN Mr. MhcrSs ,,oh -,
mo;ro ma GoI,nnb;o nor Tnmn;cr
Gmcobcnn.~ roh Gm6o M,cotor
Enmncdc nor Tnrnicr M,,rotnr. :"
,,nh hnn oeomorS ,,,> a9imSn,nns
In,cI, ,rh M,,;o,o ncr Tnm,nicr
IrGor
Tnn,,or,to, "a nav MAS ,,,A,
M,,cntnm S0nm,oh ,,on $50
T;nmn.~ rnh, WorS mrnuGo, nor
T,mn,er marrorN Mo mnrn WI
NE o"~lN|'''
800 n q ,,6. u,hm;4o,a
,o% N,nao,to n,,. nnn m,
5to,, NOD, mc.. 81 I,,m. T,,nniox
nn, onT;f,r. : 1,h, SlGrhhs rnh ho,,
O., MLnt.o%,h,n, ,,or N,I,nia a.
no." IN l1br N(hcrSs 49,, Wr,,f,rh.
L,rh n,r T,n,ricr Mnjnti,,h." roh
Worto o,;cn Gurocon ms wcrc,mcIo
ncr 7,p,nicr Gnr,c,S. tbh Tnrt,,,
NO &Jo,h H,mo;ro rrh 0ohrrb;o
ncr Ton,r,cr cih;r;,.~ r,M N,,hn
ncr 0onnfcr m,rr, Go,,[c
Tnit roh Ncn 1,nh(onh VI, Nor,h
onhnrn rrN nod m;o,,plnn n;o $40,
,tor ,hl;c5t h;cr t3o(;h nm . IN
Tohmittons. noh G,,ho n;n Tor,n,
t6nI;h nm / nm roh Gn,to m;e,
n;o Ncn.0rIcons t6o1;h nm 8 llhr
06cnha. roh Gorhrros ,nh W,,ote.
,,.I. .;a op,t;n g,EA 49,, O Ma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Wcrbet Sanseiacntbiimer


Su Deffanttn:
Wlooerne 5lueiftodise Sdnier nit feds 3iE,i
mern an Der Neitieite Der @rppe. Sirube. ami.
ihen Sdirn'ount Ieeniie nno ,SdDeites Strabe.
Sdbeu eemeniirie aeucr. cementirtes 1rottoir,
elati eepfIafterte Gtrnbe, Ceien, 5nrnaces uno
Marmor.1 repper. Preis $775. @runosins $40
pro Sabr. unter lei6ten geoinsuuaen Der.
FAINT. W,an nebme Die 5airuulnt gpeuues Cars.
e. J. @aaasbsr. sauunternebmter
u2s-) 9tr. 2S0S, Sairmourts gbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
CALL.

$1,000 llniteb Natrpaus Gjui. ......... coz
$1,000 Ridm II. EnnOillc CSolo Ger. .. no
$4,000 llniteO 1iNiIiuGDS Acr ........ 80
100 Citizens eauf ............ 2sH
$4,000 atlantic Goat Pine Gonf der. .i0iA
$4,000 Seabonrb Icr D.. .. .......... 0OK
$1,000 GcnboarO 10 iubr Ser D.. ......t0b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

i6cl; Nerlun0t bon Den Glepaforen
$3.50 @uifel; Gleuoioren 8orratb
65,66t 9uldel. Gerfdule: $1,000
guidcl SonIor 5u 1875, 10000 Sobr
81 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

/ Er. 1l24 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = BtH.
/ mer an 6srren gu petmtetben. = 0e.nfte
{ oetrdnfe unb 0etne. psBtetSs6raue.
/ ret.-Fter. BerfnmmIunosIofaI beS Oft
! 4omboroftr. Smmertr. atGi' mt 9eib.
/ Srretns. @bef. 1eI.--BoIfe 2552 gY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

caspb Stek' ,Telobit.eane,"
GorbplfsGde ber hoDs unb ,Sorre,t'Strdbe.
SanptdHdrtier hes @eianaperetns sylelo'
YerIammlunaeu oes .eeuirnnidi Wetesr'
Nereins" ieten 9. unh 4. 9ieuiide tn nso'
nat. Itlepbon - Wit. Sernon 26e6 \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

Neun Chr Wetb notgia .batt. Menset Gndi
lsrunbctgentbum. acknowledgement. Retire
getbsel6Ifiss Wietbooen. vir. 3remev. Nr. 100.
Rjrb.Faea .etraAs /. 5lur. 2auHsrp Sublime.
(NprtI16r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Warylanb Gbattel 2oam MEoeiation.

$40 10 $500 Uerbeu pstliebeu auf DiStetn.
Vteass ETC., stns Gntiernnns bsrelben..
csu 4. JannGg 1905 an befin6en (th uIIfere
Bareanr pteber In ~unierein alien aofaIe,
gatssrt.sSntlbtns. benz Deri6tsaebduoe eeeen.
eabsh.eAe ealette. nAb ct. 8auf.Etss6e,
Gpubenirs fir 0ef&dftSfrsunbe.
(Ssup0 ,1S.z&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

idcl; &erlanot bon Den GIeUutoren
2O.137 Nuidel; Glcpotorcn &orrotb
3l2,S50 Nuihel. @erfGule: 10000
8uidcl 0ftober 81 81, 10000 Te}enls
Der 81 Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Nrutigc Sd)luBrotc:
GerfGnie oui Der bicliacn eficften.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 SCnbonro t0.idGr Scr ........t O5
$1,000 sin EniicnNcr Der ..........l O6A
$4,000 SpGrrop'S Voini iEcr ........ UiH
$4,000 NOrtoIf Nh H. 2ia6t 5cr......, o.
$500 &irainin MHolouo +. ........ .tOO92
$500 Sim 3Her g.. ....... .lOsA
$1,000 sim II. GuburbHn Chni6D Der. 1857
$1,000 HiIantic & e Of Conn b 20er. ... %
$4,000 llniteo aidtIouDS Gint. ......... G6M
$4,000 llniteo MaimanS Gtnf. ...... co.,
90 lluiteb RdinpnUS IGX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

RorbyJt,@de 5pugb. uno @atoltneNkf-oSe.
Samptauartier beS .Sanern'U ednnerGotS'.
R.r0. sgde 8pueb' uHo @atoItneftr. Ber'
einsrerfnmmIine ieben SoitHerftae nbeno.
g,euv W,ttglteoer miaicmmer. Tor3tiq'
ltdbeS Bier Der Acknowledgement iu Sdpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

9r. 1920 bis fI22, 9artoFs.abtnue.
SunpiouGrtisr oes .Ib0Iia'W ihnnertorS@.
Saue unb Gommeraarten btuiq 8u ber'
mietben. Outer gIab fat IufterHrotter.
Seintfe 0eirinie. Srei'fooI. y. Z -
feierbou - Wt. BerHou 3700 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
gu ~Derfanfem.
,,Sur Gain

,Siir Gain"
Goiori biaig 5u ~ocri1uien ons 6aus Der Der
i~forbctien Bran 8ruldbotf; 2ftodiges .Saus,
i3i Snb iief. nit @urien, 6 3immern, nit
Hdoe'inbe. eus, beiBes uno folteS gSGtier i'm
gdn5en .6duie. Gahiuiraaen in Hr 1892,
Suwcns StraBe. (255)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
HM %ncIIauirn.

Nd,iuna. - Sine ,Sarin bon "a 9dern nit
@e6duoer uno eimas grnote fir $50 pro ader
81 berfGuieIt. Offerten inter NY. -" al ocm
gSeutidbeH Gorreiponoeuieu " (25I ,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

{ Gb0m NrtH'I N~etnHraaf,
| Er. 1104, Norb.g entral. dDenfI.
| bon baltimore teriamueif N4 bier
! ieben Woiifas. - 0ectes Trebm & Cons
1 Bier am 8dpi. nl6 bsutfner Nrt btrsft
I bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

3u uertanicu:
NationalsGnib Jeeiiier.
/ WdgeH,
| @erIna ntofun stuiide,
| S1irbanfa 9Snage gr. g,
P1oerseinrittino mno 8ddereisllieniilier
t250-O Pr. 2tS, Neit.S saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

/ VT. Yis5, Sairi2on.. nabe aeIinsfSn.eir.
{ SEQ. 0iinibst, IT,, @rdus9o's Sier. Sar'
I mer 2iInt6 bun 12 Etc I llbr gadintt
{ tags. Hae bentf6eH Ydder fHo aam Be'
{ fu6e eingelaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Yrobnften Warft.

llntenitebenOe Preiie be5iebcn iidl
aui oen Gngro5 Sanoel; fir Den
&~leinbon6el mr6 elm entiprebenber
guiidIog gcmadt iperoen.
Gier, pro Gugcnb 2Oc. bis 2ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
9. epahn's Rtifanrant.
esurs 6. atetn's WsHauramt,

gr. 2i6. @Iap', nabe SuiuarbsSirabe
RorSiiaIihe 8eine, Gpirituefen U. Union.
giearren. @eiies pier am ,8apt. euni6
fir 8efhdftsIente Don 1i.30 Bornr. bts
9 ubr Radmiiia0s. 2elepbun Cd y.
Wt. @ernul 909S-H. (Uadr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Steaengeinde.
Stenraeiuh:

Steacgeiud:
Gin iunaer Winnn, Der 9riabrilg als Vim
1treiher BAT. iud,t beitdnoiae Heibditiauua, 81
terter infer Gbiftre 80. g." 0orreiponSent.
Gfiiee, erheien. (256-B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
o,b. N. sitter, ,,gsIumSta.eaas,

0r. 1929, OF. Bratt.S trabs.
,SeNenfDarmfidoter Sertin" berfanti1tit
no isoen eriteu Dieuftal i'm Wonat IN
Der Sdre. Sare fir Beretne unS 8eft'
Iitbfeiten All beruIietoen.
tSan5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

/ gIe 8. NIB @onet. Giraffe. &auptliartter
oes .ashern SIR. silnt. s8ereins," .si6en'
( fruH3sGdnienbereins, pgnutnn Smnerip.
/ gau1 unb 4eib.sereins.- .Seuifhe ye'
{ miitbIi6teit.- .1eNelfhmieoe linton nto
,SetpersgonfIabe Er. 4fs, =. 3. g. Stt'
( i6es Bier 6u ieher Bell. 2elepbcn: V.
/ Il g. - NoIf 2509 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Gaatsa sat ptetIaubtsOs Z.
gsrIna's geutpu etsberfraus.eaae.

Gsrlna's Canton Understandable.
Siionelts9de 3. Ctr. II. SIttAoe.. Canton
Saupt auart,er hes Canton eieoerfran3 -
Sineltunoe ieeen 9oune,ftng nbero. -
9amensGereiu b~eriammelt fih ieoen Diem
ttae abenb. guiiuHal.Sier am 8dpt.-
9~befnpeafe Ieiepbpu: Bolfe 1853 y.
(sprilt3IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
&erIanat i'm %Mlaemeincm.

Teutfhes MrbettS.N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rfr. 219. SiiosSbarp.St raBe, inter Der Anfitft
lee -9euifteu 8efeufhait." 9ieieniaen, bic
tentfGe Sdnbtperfer, Mrbeiter NIB 9ieniihoteu
ia bet6iftisen piinfhen, molIeu iit periorlib
lber In trdniirteu Briefen al ben Naeuien Der
lSefeuftaft. Spbann o. W,eper. Nr. 219. eao.
~(lnsiunft ertteilen pirb. GpretIinnben bon 1
bis 8 ubr. (eSar2S .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
@erIanot: Sranen nnb Wdbdem.
Gtrlaugt:

Gerlangt:
Sin nutcA WilodcIi. NM bet NlHocrll be
billfIid 81 lem; outer Hobn ttllo euiee Nelit.
9iuh6uirdgen in 9r. 2002, @opne'StraRe.
(255-O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
COUNTERFEIrERs CAUGHT.
Officers Dropped in just as They
We're Touring the Metal.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2.--At the point
OF revolvers, while one was I'm the act
IN moulding what rs said to have been
counterfeit money Capt. b. r. Bell.
captain OF the local United states SER
vice secret division assisted by Detec-
tive Taylor captured at Columbia city,
Il few miles from here this afternoon
Mrs, May Mcdonald, her husband, Dan
Mcdonald and her brother, Frank g.
Richards, The police state that the
latter was formerly IN prison for burg
larry Richards attempted TO escape
but was handcutted after struggle
As the secret service men entered the
kitchen Of the Mcdonald house Rich
ards was bending over the stove pour
Ing moulten metal into a plaster OF
paris mould, -Four Of these, one for
quarters, one for dimes and two for
half dollars, were captured by the de-
tCctives. Richards Is accused OF coun-
tcrfeiting, Mrs, Mcdonald Of having
passed bad money and her husband
with having assisted In the counter
feting work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
PUT OFF THE TRAIN.
Ole Nelson Plants Damage Suit
Against Oregon Short Line.

Ole Nelson, carpenter threatens to
become ole Nelson, plaintiff, with the
Oregon Short Line as defendant IN a
damage suit The trouble is that Mel
son had to walk back 10 salt Lake from
Woods Cross after being hauled that
far on his way to Ogden by the railroad
company OF which he complains. lie
was put off the train because he had
bought Il ticket Sunday and tried to
pass It as good on Monday. He claims
that he went to the ticket Office Of the
o, $ l.. line Sunday and asked for a
ticket TO Ogden good TO return on by
Jan, 3, lie also says he explained that
he was going to use the ticket Monday
and not on the day OF purchase, and
that he paid the full fare Of $3.50 for It,
on boarding the train ne accosted its
conductor, showed the ticket TO him.
and was told which car TO enter. Later,
when the train was four or five miles
outward bound on It's way to ogden he
was accosted by this same conductor
and asked for his ticket. After an eN-
animation he was informed that It was
void since the day before, on which It
was dated and that cash fare was the
only consideration on which he would
be allowed TO proceed, This he re-
fused to pay feeling sure that his cause
was just, and his ticket was good or
he would learn the reason why
At Woods Cross he was put OF the
train. and had Il long walk back 20
Salt Lake through the cold, When he
arrived he didn't stop till he had reached
the Office Of Judge O, w, Powers and
planted suit against the company
which he says he has requested the
Judge 10 crowd with all possible haste.
Mr. Nelson has been a resident OF
Salt Lake for about two months and
resides at 127 east Seventh South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Addresses Him a Letter on the
Internal Condition of the
Russian Empire.
He SUGGESTS MANY REFORM S
People Desire to be Delivered from
Special Laws and They Want
Freedom Ia All things

London, Jan. 2.-The Times tomorrow
viii publish n letter written by Count
Leo Tolstol TO Emperor Nicholas some
three years ESQ, when Tolstoi believed
himself to be dying, Tho letter. which
deals with the internal conditions Of
Russia, begins:
Dear Brother and refers to the uni
yersa dissatisfaction at that time man
Tested toward the government, 1t sug-
gests u number Of reforms, some Of
which have been recently granted,
while others are expected as the out
come Of tho more liberal policy Of Rus
STA Count Tolstol blames the emper-
or's advisers, whose strenuous and
cruel activity Is arresting the eternal
progress OF mankind" lie says that the
entire country joins with him I'm con-
demnng the autocratic government
which may answer the demands OF
people somewhere In Central Africa,
but not the demands Of Russian people,
who are becoming more enlightened by
the enlightenment common TO the whole
world"
Count Tolstol sets forth the desires
Of the Russian people as follows:
First, the working people desire 10
be delivered from special laws, which
place them In the position OF parlahs,
deprived Of all the rights Of other citi-
Gems.
Second, they desire freedom OF re-
moval from place TO place, freedom OF
education, freedom Of conscience and
a. L.. 40 . H. NR
In conclusion Count Tolstoi urges the
emperor TO consider his duty to God,
whose VIII Is that good and not evil
should be done unto men.
The letter IL an appeal Milling two col
umns Of the Times and deyotes the
greatest attention to the alleged need
for the abolition OF the right OF private
property IN land Count Tolstoi thinks
this reform would destroy all socialis-
tic and revolutionary irritation and
place the Russian people on a high
plane of independence, welfare ana con-
tent.
lie admits that his view possibly may
be mistaken but appeals for the re-
moyal OF the oppression which prevents
the people themselves from expressing
their desires and needs, reminding MS
Dear brother" that he has only one
life to spend for good or evil, upon
which depends his eternal life.
He exhorts the emperor TO think or
this before God and his own conscience,
regardless Of obstacles which VIII dis
appear Of themselves II he acts for the
glory Count Tolstoi concludes
Pardon me n | have unlntentionally
grieved you by what / have written. l
was guided solely by a desire for the
welfare of the Russian people and you,
Whether have attained this, the flu
ture shall decide, which, according TO
probability. I shall not see l have
done that which | consider my duty
truly desiring your welfare. Your
brother, LEO lOL9Iol'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
RUSSIAN OFFICERS TELL Of
PORT ARTHUR'S CONDITION,

Chefoo. Jan, 2.-The Russian officers
who arrived here today from Port ar
thur on the torpedoboat dtstroNers
which escaped from the fortress nave
single word for what the fortress has
bcen for the past Ave days during
which the Japanese have bombarded
and assaulted II ceaselessly night and
day. They use that word unprofanely
and convinclngly, declaring that the
horrors witnessed were beyond any
description.
There was not single spot In the
town which was safe from shrapneI
Many of the hospitals were MT ana the
wounded refused 20 stay In them some
lay IN the streets on heaps OF DEBRIS
exDosed to the bitterly cold weather,
ana some staggered back 10 the 'front.'
hurting stones and defyng the Japa-
nese untE taken prisoners or death
came merclfully to end their suffer-
ings
There were five days and nights OF this
state OF affairs. The stock Of nmmuni-
ton which had been carefully husband
ed for months WINS almost gone. ana
il IVES all too evident that Japan was
about 20 grasp the prize which had cost
her an army OF men and countless
treasure.
The capture OF 203-Meter hill by the
Japanese was the garrlsous first vital
wound Then came the capture Of RIB
lung sungshu and Panlung mountains.
Gen Stoessel had announced that he
would fight until The last.
Ills plight last night said Capt
kartow. commander Of the torredoboat
destroyer Vlastn, Cooked like the
last
There was no stopping the Japa-
nose. who died in droves and fought
with the last instructive twltch Of tho
nerves, with eyes fixed on the Liaotle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
DR.. Griswold and Frank Jardine Nearly
Perish on Soldier Summit.

DR.. Hector GrIswold and Frank Jar
dine Of this city had painful II not a
positively dangerous experience on SOL
der Summit Sunday last an expert
cnco that they do not care 10 have re-
pcated The two went down there TO
look over some mining properties, and
although Il was showing, DR.. GrlgWold
was so well acquainted with the coun-
try that he felt no hesitancy IN navi-
eating. The snow had covered up tho
trails but the two started out just
the same, However, the storm increased
In severity, and II was not lorg before
the doctor and his companion were be-
wldered and for ~ hours they wan
derad aimlessly around, until henumbed
and faint from hunger, they realized
that they were In grave danger
DR., Griswold sank down I'm the snow
exhausted leaving Mr. Jardine 20 hurry
on towards the glimmer Of a lamp he
saw I'm the distance, feeling sure u Sc
curing help, after making the doctor as
comfortable az possible In the mean
while, The light proved to be from a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
STORIES About MINISTER'S,

A Scotch minister who was I'm need
~ funds thus conveyed his intentions TO
his congregation. "Weel, friends the
Kirk is urgently in need Of siller and
as We have failed 20 get money hon
estly, we will have to sex what a bazar
can do for U.S.
II happened IN Cornwall according
10 report, that pastor complained that
his congregation had the habit Of look
Ing round at late corners, and, while
he thought q natural enough, he saw
that It disturbed their religious duties
and 50 determined TO announce by
name those persons who came i'm late.
Accordingly he several times paused
during the prayers and said MT So
with his wife and daughter" then
again, MIR G. ana william d." This
went on for awhile and the congroRa-
ton kept their eyes fixed on their
hooks, but when II was given out Mrs.
M. In new bonnet" every feminine
head In the church was turned
1t was a curute who read I'm tho les
son for the day;
He spoke the word and cathoppers
come and grassipllars lnnumerublo.'
Chambers Journal