davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS.

Father Gapon, the Russian clergyman
who In the first stage of the revolution
led peaceful citizens to the palace gates
In hope OF obtaining a hearing IN behalf
OF the people. but who was met with "a
shower Of bullets was not heard Of for
u long time, but now he again appears
on the scene, counscling TO peace ana
order. His intention seems 10 be to
aid the government In the execution Of
the promised reform measures. and re-
store tranquility. This Is what Russia
now needs She needs, first Of all, con-
servatlve men with innuerce enough
to make the frantic mob listen TO rea-
son
Unless this speedily takes place, ana
the wild waves Of disorder are stilled the
country win be brought to the verge OF
ruin Advlces from ST. Petersburg state
that the financial prospects are already
now very dark and gloomy. Trade is
paralyzed. The revenue from Baku has
vanished. Odessa's big grain trade Is at
staudstill.. Corn. which should be on
the way there Is rotting, molderlng in
wagons along the roadside, for the en-
gines were taken for war purposes, In
the coal yielding district Of the Donety
Valley all Is devastation and desola-
ton.
More serious than all else are the
peasant riots that have broken out in 9S
provinces and are steadily spreading
The mouJiks have got II into their
heads It is said, that they will not pay
taxes and will punish the government.
They are pillaglng and lootIng. while
the owners have hastily fed As q
background TO this picture of chaos
such as no country has known. stand
the bowling. boodthlrsty revolution
airy conspirators organizing on vast
scale. so that when the prearranged
signal Is given they will rise in their
millions like one man and paralyze the
entire course OF life from one end OF
the country TO the other Such are the
conditions as seen by eye-wltnesses.
A Berlin rumor has 1t that the Car
| has been the object OF a murderous at
| tack by one OF the grand dukes. This
rumor has not been confirmed, but
| there is no doubt that the Car has
| every reason to fear for his personal
safety during the present connection
| And all. because he did not In time lis
ten To the respectful petitions Of his
| subjects. only few months ago, ht
might have given the country parlld'
ment and a constitution and established
| himself In the hearts Of his country
| men az the greatest and noblest q
ears, But It Is question whether
the opportunity is not forever gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

and drinking, as we'll as breathing
sleeping. and living In general only
as a rare exception Is human being
found with perfect health What Is the
cause? Wild animals live much longer
IN proportion to the period Of their de-
yelopment, than domesticated animal"
and civilized man. Among them SICK
ness Is the exception and health the
rule. If mans life was In proportion
to the period OF growth, he should
1--we from 100 to 200 years But the
average IS only from IS to 40 years
That there must be some cause for ms
"a clear enough, and It Is no, unreason-
able to suppose that II we we're living
IN better harmony with nature the
dlscord manifested In numerous all
ments and untlmely death would
not exist.
The Mosaic law contains a number oil
rules OF correct living, that could be
studied to great advantage even In ms
advanced age. and the Word OF Wis
dom given in this dIspensation Is ahoth'
err perfect law, in broad outlines on
hygiene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.

number OF important questions are
before Congress. now IN session. ana
the legislators win have to economize
on time II they mean TO pay due at
tenuon to all Of them. such matters
as the railroad rate question, the PAM
anna canal reports. the Cuban situation,
statehood bills, immigration regula-
tions. etc, cannot be decided IN a hur-
~. They all demand the most careful
consideration Perhaps the most I'M
portant issue Of these Is the railroad
rate question, on account Of the princi-
pies It involves. The proceedings Will
be watched with close Interest through
out the country.
President Roosevelt, a short time ago,
brieny stated his views on the subject
when he replied TO the representations
OF the railroad mems delegates He
said,
IAN | want In any rate legislation
Is to give the government an efficient
supervisory power which shall be ex-
ercised scrupulously to prevent lnjus-
tice 20 the railroads as 10 prevent their
doing injustice to the public our en-
deayor Is to see that these big railroad
men and big shippers who are not re-
sponsive to the demands OF justice are
required to do what their fellows who
are responsive 80 the demands Of justice
would be glad to do OF their own ac-
cord"
In his message TO Congress he stated
the same propositions at greater length,
and. while recommending legislation In
the direction suggested, warned against
any measure Of hostility against the
railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
CHURCH RULE AND STATE LAW.

very vehement advocates
oL~Set conformity to law regardless
o(cireufNstances and consequences, FOR
ket their extreme views when ardently
/espousing cause that they deem OF
paramount importance. This is Illus
trated IN the pronuncIamento pro-
mulged by the Bishop OF Rochester at
the recent Church Congress. He declar-
ed his readiness 70 'lnhibit" any clergy
men who might remarry guilty persons
In divorce cases. The fierce opponents
OF divorce on what they enormously I'M
aglne are scrlptural grounds, emphau-
caIly denounce the remarrage OF d.
voreees; and the learned Bishop seems
TO be imbued with the same kind OF
spirit But the Law Journal calls the
prelate down from that hobby, by
charging him with disrespect to the
Legislative authority OF the state and
90 the law which It enacted in 1851, and
proclalms his anathena a mere "bru-
tum fulmen.' That statute provides
that no clergyman shall be liable to
"any suit penalty or censure, for SOL
emnizlng such marriage az the Bish-
OBJ prohibits. So II Is the civil law and
the ecclesiastical cdIct for it. The prelate
may "lnhbit In word, but the law pro-
tects the inhibited parson In deed, and
the Churchman will have to Yield TO
the power OF the state, lie VIII also
have food for reflection over the UNI
wisdom Of too much zeal for the theory
that he has so vigorously supported,
and for the application of the query
about "the mote and the beam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

terest excited throughout the country
were It not FOR the Efforts Of th'
classes here mentioned. In business
circles and among the general popula-
ton Of the Eastern states there Is 1T
tie or no agitation on the subject. and
attention to 1t would soon die out but
for the efforts indicated, and they ara
largely inspired by ignorance or lntoler-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Ex.Champion Jim Corbett has been
elected a director OF Long Island
bank. and the New York papers think
II a rather funny thing TO put an ex-
puglllst on bank directorate. They
ignore, or perhaps are not aware, that
long before ne was a pugilist he was
a bank teller. lie returns to his first
love, only IN higher position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Among the circumstances which In
cline the hearts OF the American peo-
pie. not to thankfulness exactly. but
rather To penitential musings the cur
rcnt football news ranks up well with
lfe insurance and what Judge Gross
cup calls the game Of grab II is an
Interesting comment on our ways Of
thinking and feeling IN this land Of en-
lghtenmcnt and Christian civilization
that Ot our two rccreations most en-
Enthusiastically pursued, one aims at
cmpiyiug our neghbor's purse and the
other 1T breaking his bones; aud both,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
BONNEVILLE Herald.

Parents are now. in sending boys to
college. confronted by serious problems.
WIN the boy fall into the hands OF
those big and ugly brutes that seem
to lord It over younger and weaker
students, 10 be pounded into an early
grave? VIII ne be sent TO the athletic
arena. resolved to DO up some other
fellow, and get done up himself for his
pains2 VIII he come home a cripple
VIII he. instead OF man Of refine
meut. develop into a well-dressed
beugto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
Chicngo Record /. Hernld.

Brutality is q crying evil, hut II Ia
not the only serious evil Of football as
played. Professionalism should GO
too, and with IL the immoral and I'M
gnntleWauly practices professionalism
has bred. Gambling by students on
the results OF contests has not un-
naturally grown with the Introduction
of low standards and dishonorahle
methods. All these abuses must be
reformed altogether. and only their
elimination viii save football.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
snrlnelald Republican.

There are changes In the playing
rules that can be made to advantage,
no doubt. but II Is unnecessary TO dis
cuss them. Dr. Carl Williams. head or
the board OF coaches Of the University
os Pennsylvania. is entirely correct In
saying that the only way to eliminate
all possibility of injury IL so to frame
the rules as to prevent physical con-
tact Of the players; in other words
practically to abandon foot
ball" In keeping football In the list
OF college sports. the possibility. even
the probability. OF injuries must be ac-
cepted, however the rules may be
framed. Hence, 20 long as It remains,
let IL be placed on an exceptional basis
--red-nagged and absolutely purged OF
It's commercial aspect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Football under any rules will be
what Is called a rough game, though
It liz easily possible To eliminate the
gratuitous and deliberate brutality
that IS one Of ITS most offensive fea-
lures There can be little doubt that
this Will be accomplished, and that
speedily. for the only possible alter
native Ia the aboiIshment of a game
that Is too good TO lose altogether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Norway is so pleased with the DIS
solution Of the union with Sweden that
she has Just celebrated the half ami
versary of the event. Perhaps a half
anniversary celebration is better than
none. certainly It Is unique
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Mr.. Rockefeller Is going to give the
Standard OIL company Christmas
dinner. Is it to be something after the
style of James Hazen Hyde's dinner to
NJ. Cambon, to be followed by much the
same consequences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
MAJ. HIggInsOn IN boston TranaerIp

MAJ. Hlgginson IN Boston Transcript.
college graduate Of Is years ago,
who was also an experienced and sue
cessful football player, said TO me:
IT Is idle To change the rules Of the
game and TO expect as a consequence
a decent game. Until the captains and
coaches teach their men that no bru-
tality (hidden or unhidden) no goug-
Ing OF eyes pulling OF ears. wrenching
OF fingers or wrists. striking OF heads
or faces by closed or open hands, will
be allowed we shall not see decent
games. Such conduct is entirely UNI
necessary to the game, and yet II Is
pfacttsed daily. But the men must be
taught this lesson IN practice games,
and not hear II for the FIRST time at the
contest" Does not every intelligent or
dun man know thls7 and yet, knowing
il, even saying IT. TO each other, have
we the sense to demand fair behavior?
Men reply. that In asking this conduct,
we are expecting too much. Very good:
our reply should be, Deliver us from
temptation!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Wisconsin proposes to have life in
surance investigation, 1t viii be but a
very tame affair compared with "hae
the New York investigation has BEEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

"Tfenry James has discovered the
Hudson river at last says the New
York sun, Now If he VIII only as
cover the remains Of Henry Hudson his
fame will be made secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

John A. Mccall says he has no inten-
ton Of resigning from the New YORK
Life. Richard A. McCurdy had no In
tentlon Of reslgnlng from the Mutual
hut he did. Time changes all things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

The new postoficc is said to be very
iucorvenient for the employees IL GER
tainly is very inoonyenient tot papers
that are not able to get their exchanges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
FOOTBALL DISCUSSED
Providence journal.

Absolutely incomprehensible as It
may seem TO the others, there are prob
ably not much less than 6S,OOO,OoO OF
people In this country who have not
the slightest sclntilla Of interest In any
OF today's football games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

When they get around to it, the Rus
sian people will have the biggest soci-
ETY. Of the Sons and Daughters OF 'he
Revolution OF any one in all the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

senator Lodges bin creating a maxi
mum and minimum tariff may he a
preparation for that war that Eeheral
Chaffee predicted would come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

The feht over appropriations for the
Panama canal promises to be quite as
bitter as was the fight over the selection
Of a transisthmlan route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

We must admit, succeed admirably.
our grafters wax fat and our football
heroes go down with shattered tiDlas
and fractured claNcles ike mighty
pines before a devouring cyclone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

ovoma has made a triumphal entry
into Toxic. Kuropatkln once eNpe''''
20 do the something
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

II is much easier to abolish foo'oan
a, the end of the season than at the
beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

senator Tillman will fairly revel IN
pltchinhg into the life insurance co'''-
NAMES with his pltchfork'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

As inspector of balloon service pre-
sumahlv Colonel cody viii ride Pegasus
while on duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

At any rate Secretary Shaw did nor
begin his report OF the deticit by saying
81 have the pleasure to report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

The Hawaiian planters propose 10 30
>, ,be Azores for laborers. Why not go
to the ant?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

The car has the biggest sea OF trou-
bles Of any man in the world
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
GRIP COLDS.

laxative Bfomo ounine, the world wICold ana On
remedy. removes the Call for tlguu nam. -
Iaat Cor signature ~ T. W. Grove. 25s. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THE PORT CHESTER FIGHT
To Be Rene1oed IN the Legislature
This Year.
IBY TELEqRAPH no THE TRIBUNE.

Albany, Jan. lit was learned tonight that
the battle " the last session over the New
York and T Nrt Chester Railroad would be re-
newed at the coming session. and 1t is believed
that measure win be introduced by Senator
Carpenter. of West Chester. which will beat the
aldermanic hold-up in New-York City without
laying itself open to the criticism which de-
feated the Carpenter-Wa ainwright bill last ses-
sion The new bill has already been framed and
will vest the Railroad Commission with the nee
essary authority TO accomplish this.
The measure last year conferred the necessary
authority on the aldermen OF the respective
borOughs OF New-YOrk City. The measure will
be carefully drawn to avoid the possibility OF
unconstitutionalty on the color OF special legis-
lation but. backed as It will be by the unani-
nous support or the people of The Bronx and
Westchester. IL Will I'm all probability be made a
party measure The action OF the Railroad
Commission Is known, for ii has already passed
tavorably on the Port Chester proposition
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THE NIAGARA BILL 4GAIN.
Assemblyman Thompson to Intro
duce It-Much Changed.
lBY TELEeRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I


Albany, Jan. 1.-The famous Niagara. Lock
which was classed as one of the great grab
bills of the last session, and which after passing
the legislature. was vetoed by Governor Odeu in
a caustic public statement. will be reintroduced
at the present session. but in a much amended
fashion designedFit is said, to meet many, if not
all. Of the objections raised at it's last appear
ance. This learned from Assemblyman
Thompson of Niagara County. who introduced
the measure at the last session.
Il do not know" he said tonight, whether It
will be a question OF special or general legis-
lation. If it is general it will be along the lines
of the Merritt bill of last year. which provided
for general power transmission enactment In
any event. the measure will be much amended.
Shortness of time prevented our meeting the OBJ
jectiOns raised at the last session. There is of
course. one point that cannot be amended, that
of condemnation power. That's a question
which will have to be thrashed out once and
for ALL and the new legislature will probably
have to deal with it,"
The Niagara, LOckport and Ontario company
under it's old charter, has continued work and
preserved it's charter thereby. At the last ses-
in the end were regarded as a menace to the
beauty OF Niagara, danger to the local rights
of all cities and communities in the State. and
after long struggle. periShed at the hands OF
Governor Odell. Its temperance Will be the
signal for struggle. not merely by the
nicipal grounds but also on the part of the
present power companies at Niagara Falls. The
bill will be introduced in the second week of the
session by Assemblyman Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
SAW CAESAR YOUNG SHOT.
Eve-scitness Says "NaH" Patterson
Told the Truth.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 1.-FoiIowins ths pub.
,,sbea statement that W. B. Meyers. prominent
naval stores man at Jacksonville. had stated to
LAWYER In Savannah. Ga, that he had wit
rAssed the shooting OF Cesar" Young, and
Nevers's denial and assertion that he was never
tr New-York. it has been learned that Alsernon
q. Meyer was In New York at the time and claims
ba savv the shooting and that he has given HIS
,ss,Iroonv 10 District Attorney Jerome Meyer
has been living at Delanda. Fla. and when wired
there to-day he replied:
seWas in New-York, witnessed the shooting.
testified before Jerome. my testimony osing
about the same as Nan" Pattersons-
A G. MEYER
AIgernon Meyer is not related to w % Msy-
ers whom rumOr has connected with tns s1Afr.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
AS TO COLDS.

Feed a cold-yes, but feed it with
SCOTS Emulsion. Feeding a cold in
this way kills it. You cannot afford
to have cough or cold at this season
or any other. SCOTS Emulsion will
drive it out quickly and keep it out.
Weak lungs are strengthened and all
wasting diseases are checked by
Scott's Emulsion. It's a great flesh
producer.
Wen send you sarrp.e ,r4e
SCOTT BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. Sew York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THE CLEAN DELEGATION STARTS.

OIean. N. Y. Jan. 1.-The Olean delegation
bound for the inauguration at Albany left here
tonight in a special train of fourteen Pullman
sleepers. about go representative business man
and the 43d Separate Company. OF this city.
consisting OF seventy-seven members being on
board. The train was run In two sections the
soldiers occupying one and the business men
the other.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
tn ENCOURAGE AUSTRALIAN COTTON
Minister of Trade Considering the Wisdom
of Paving Bonuses for It.

Melbourne. Australia. jan Mr. Mclean.
the Commonwealth Minister OF Trade Is con-
sidering the advsabiiity Of state bonuses Ior tns
encouragement Of the cultivation OK COTTON N
A,,s+~aus He viii discuss the subject at con-
1900 % state Prerniers at Hobart IN Feb
ruary
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
ROOSEVELT, pLATT AND oDELL CALLED.

fsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE1
y,.,gban7+on n Y Jan 1-Subposnas have been
issued for President Roosevelt. Senator Patt and
Ex-Governor OdeII to attend a term OF court 70 b
held here this week as Witnesses IN peaa1 ot a
n Wales az this city in suit asalnsr Joan
Mitchell Claiming s2OcO0O for services n settlinE
49, cosf strike Fhe inability TO serve several rail
rnsd INCIDENTS NAV result in postponlng tho trial
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Bombardments and frontal in1try attac.s
against the Russians who still Id the town
continued on September j. 2 al s. On tie
morning of the 4th the Japane troops e.
tered the town, while the main pa OF the Ru
sian army was well it's wayo Moukda
The retreat was carried out und great diff
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JENNINGs-S s-SPEER-Daniel Jennings, aged A.
native OF Pennsylvania, resident OF Los An
geles. and Mary u. Speer. "a. native OF Call
fornia resident Of Los Angeles
BERTH--VETTER-T Berth, aged 3d.
native of France, resident of Los Angeles
and Helen e. Vetter. 35, native OF Minne-
sofa, resident OF Los Angeles.
MILLER R-PARKERSON-Dari Miller aged
90 native of California, resident OF San
Gabriel, and Mary A. Parkerson, aged e.
native Of California, resident Of Los Angeles;
RATHBTN- -BARD--Louis G.. Rathbun, aged
al native of New York, resident of Los
Angeles, and Margaret r. Bard, AZ, native
OF Minnesota resident OF Los Angeles.
Is-FIFIELD-Claude G. Gill, aged %, ma
tive of California, resident OF Los Angeles
and Iuella p Fiheld, IS, native Of Iowa,
resident of Los Angeles.
SCOFIELD- D-CROTHAMEL-James 3. Scoheld
aged 26, native of New York, resident CT
Rialto, and Katherine Crothamel, %, native
Of Pennsylvania, resident of Rialto.
RK-PARSON-Walter w. Pudkirk
aged q. native of Iowa, resident Of Long
Beach, and Ida Parson. 20, native OF Wis
consin, resident of Long Beach.