davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THE SOCIALISTS WILL NOT FUSE.

Robert Hunter says that the conference held at
his house February %. of which mention was
made in The Tribune. had political significance
whatever. Mr. Hunter says that the conferrees
were mostly persons interested in social questions
and a large number of those present were friends
of his who write for various papers, economic
journals and magazines. 1t said that the con-
Ference for the purpose of eneettng a merger
the radicals in politics. and that Eugene V. Debs
and Thomas E Watson were present. Mr.. Hunter
says that neither Mr.. Debs nor Mr. Watson was
present, and that Judge Seabury's name was not
discussed in connection with the Mayoralty or in
any other connection.
Algernon Lee, a personal friend of Eugene V
Debs says that the Social Democratic party does
not fuse with other parties. indorse their candi-
dates, allow its candidates to accept indorse-
ments from them For that reason, Mr. Lee saws
It would be impossible for the Socialists TO fuse
with other radicals in a Mayoralty or any other
kind of campaign.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
HARMS OAKLEY ON GAS.
Payment of Bills Depends on
LO1Cer Prices, Says Mayor.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday sent to Commissioner
Oakley of the Department Of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity a note saying tina. the lighting
companies would have to reduce their prices the
city would pay their bills This is the letter
Referring to your published invitation for pro
posals for furnishing light for the streets and pub
lie buildings of the city for the present year.
have to advise YOU that bid excessive those
Submitted for such service for previous years
should be accepted. The bidders might as well bs
given TO understand now that this IS the settled
policy of the city, and that unless their prices
very materially reduced the entire question viii Be
left to the determination of the courts
II is sur1nsed around the City Hall that the gas
companies will be sOlidIy for extending the term OF
the Mayor TO four years that payment Of their
bills will not in any degree figure as campaign
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
AGNEW PUTS IN TWO MEASURES.
Years Limit Placed on Right of Action
Against Railroad for Encroachment
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1sUxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Albany, March S-A limit of year from the
time the act takes effect is placed the right Of
action for damages against a railroad for encroach-
ment any street, park public place in New
York City by bill introduced to-day By Assembly
man Agnew. The measure is general one. apply
Ing to any structure erected by the permit of any
city department but does not affect actions that
may be instituted by the city. 1t takes effect i'm
mediatey.
Mr. Agnew also introduced a bill In relation to
the use of patented articles by order OF any de-
partments of New-YOrk City. It provides fol-
lows: mo officer Of the city government shall or
der any householder or freehOder to any pat
ented article any building in any public street
or place. except under such circumstances that
there can be fair and reasonable opportunity for
competition. the conditions to which shall
be prescribed by the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED.
Continued from first page.

The Japanese attacked the Russian extreme
left wing at two points as well at Gauto
Pass, where. in the morning. the Notifications
! previously abandoned were recaptured by the
Russians.
The bombardrnent of the Russian positions on
the left and right tanks continued while the
japanese swept Putilof Gone Tree) Hill with
| at least $500 shells from siege guns and NOR
tars. the Iatters projecties being recognizable
by their enormous explosive force and massive
splinters
Toward evening the Japanese advanced on
the right wing, where stubborn fighting con-
tinues-
Though the Japanese pushing forward on
the left bank of the Hun River, the Russians
maintaining stubborn defence.
The four japanese divisions engaged in the
turning movement on the Russian right on the
Lao River to-day reached Sawnipu. about
eleven miles west of Moukden. but Russian re-
Inducements were sent out and checked the
advance.
A japanese attack on the positions east OF
Erdagou at O'Clock this morning was repulsed
Under cover of the artillery fire and a mist
the Japanese opened an infantry attack on
Poutnor Hill at o'clock this morning. but
were beaten off by the effective fire OF the
Russian guns A second attack at noon was
similarly repulsed, and the Japanese resumed
the bonnbardment of the hill with siege guns
preparatory TO making fresh assault General
Nogi's Port Arthur veterans are taking part III
the present lighting The losses on both sides
are heavy, but the results are not decisive
Moukden. March 3-A ceaseless artillery fire
IS heard ten miles southwark. The roaring o.
the guns is becoming more distinct every hour
The Russian losses during the last five days
have been heavy Over thousand wounded
! men have already arrived here. The injured are
streaming through Moukden northward, the hos
pital train service being infinitely better than
at the time Of the battle of the Shakhe River
Great confusion prevails in this city every
means Of transport out of Moukden being used.
Night attacks are again the feature Of the
JAPANESE tactics. Last night almost a corps of
infantry was hurled against General Bilder-
ling's right flank. and for hours the men fought
.n darkness the japanese using hand grenades
with terrible effect The butchery on both sides
was frightful.
General Rennenkampfs troops acquitted
themselves brilliantly, contesting the passes
southeast for three days. They fought continu-
ously, the japanese pressing them on all sides.
with heavy odds in favor Of the Japanese On
Thursday night the corps lost about 1 800 men.
of whom IA were officers
OF 1ghriney
Daniloff's division and General Lubavin's divi-
sion which held the heights Of Tomous Noun
tain They were attacked last night and the
position twice changed hands. but morning
found it still in possession Of the Russians.
Thus far General Rennenkanpf has success
fully barred the way Of General Kurods col
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
Il NEW CUBAN CABINET

Havana, March 3-The formation of Cabinet
representative of the Moderate party to which
President Palma recently declared his allegiance
was completed to-day by the acceptance OF port
folios by the following:
Secretary OF State and Justice-JUAN FRANCISCO
O'FARRIIsL
Secretary OF the Treasury-General RUS RIVERA
OF the Interior-GeneraI FREYRE AN
DRADO. 49,
Secretary of Public works-GeneraI RAFAEL, NON
TALVO. ~ @A".'-
Secretary or Public Instruetion-EDUARpo YEaRo
Secretary OF Agriculture Industry and Commerce.
ERNE6TO CASTRO.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
COURT FEES INVESTIGATION.
City Has Not Lost Money, but Jurors and
Sheriff May Have.

At the City Court, yesterday, Justice Seabury
and Chief Clerk Smith. after investigation of
charges that of the deputy clerks OF the court
had been putting into their pockets money
which had been paid in by htigants for jury fees
and sheriff term fees. decided that money paid
by the city for jury service had been stolen
John Courtney one of the clerks has been dis
missed for holding back from jurors some of the
trial fees. The investigation now going on is to
find out If more OF the clerks have engaged in that
practice. 1t is also intended to ascertain II some
of the clerks have taken sheriff term fees more
than once in the trial OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
ITALY's RAILWAY MEN MAY STRIKE
Vote To Be Taken To-day-Passenger Traffic
Shows Big Decrease

Rome, March "a committee of railway en-
poyes, together with three Socialist members
Of the Chamber of Deputies and representatives
of labor exchanges, will meet tomorrow 70 de-
eide whether or not TO call general strike A
vote taken among SO 900 men belonging to unions
resulted in 1900 favoring a strike and II 900
opposing it, while 5000 abstained from voting
but IT is feared that the leaders may declare for
q strike
Passenger traffic the railroad has been re-
duced 20 per cent because of the strike and a
travellers agency in one day returned 81 600 to
persons who decided to give up Journeys
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
LAURIER AND SCHOOLS.
Willing to Modify Clause for Sepa-
rate Institutions ?
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1sUNE.]

Ottawa, March 3.-It is intimated on trust
worthy authority tonight that Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier has expressed to his Cabinet colleagues and
to the members from the Northwest a willing
ness to modify the separate school clause In
his bill, granting autonomy to two new prov
inces in the Territories. 1t is not stated how
far the Premier is prepared to go in this direc-
tion, but 1t is felt that If he will be satisfied
with an arrangement such as now exists in
Manitoba defeat of his government will be
averted when division is taken on the meas
ure
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
OKU'S LOSSES 1900.
Rass'ars Suffer SeUereIy-Japanese
Left AdUancing.

General oku's Headquarters, March 2.-The
casualties suffered by General Oku's army last
night oWednesday) and this Crhursday) morning
were about 1000. but the Russian losses were
greater. The movement is being carried ont in
a heavy snowstorm.
japanese detachment sent to reconnojtre
about i've hundred and fifty yards north os
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
AN AUTOCRATIC DOCUMENT.
Pobiedonostseff Said to Be Author of the
Imperial Rescript.

London. March 4-The correspondent at st.
Petersburg of THE Daily Telegraph" asserts
that the imperial manifesto to the people was
not debated in council or submitted to any
responsible adviser, drafted in secret by NJ.
Pobiedonostseff, Procurator General of the Holy
Synod, discussed only between the Procurator
the Emperor and the Empress Dowager, and
then published, to the amaZement of everybody.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
PEOPLES WISHES TO BE HEARD.
Imperial Decree Orders Council to Consider
All Complaints.

ST. Petersburg, March 3.-An imperial decree
commands that 'in order that ii may be posi-
BILE for all our loyal subjects to be heard direct
ly by the Emperor the council presided over by
the Emperor shall examine and consider In his
majesty's name all the views and wishes that
may be received from private persons and in
stitutions regarding perfecting the administra-
ton of the state and the Improvement of the
welfare of the people.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
FUSILLADES IN BAT0UM.
Red Crosses Marked on the Houses of Many
Residents.

Batoum, March 3.-The last night was dis
turbed by fusillades in several quarters.
number Of residents awoke this morning to
find their hail doors marked with red crosses.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
ELECTRICITY FOR EPILEPSY.
Best Results from High Potential Currents
and x Radiation, Says Doctor.

DR.. Samuel G. Tracy says in the present issue of
THE New-York Medical Journal that he has OBJ
tanned better results from the use of high fire.
quency, high potential currents and X radiatfons
in the treatment of epilepsy than from any other
method of treatment. He says there 1850
epieptics in this State, of whom 25OO are public
charges. Under the former most approved methods
only per cent of epileptics recovered. but under
this electrical and radiant treatment nearly all
cases, he says. improve especially in their intelli-
gence. and from Is TO 25 per cent cured
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
PRESENT DEMANDS TO INTERBOR0UGH

The grievance committee OF the trainmen en-
pIoyed on the elevated railroad and in the subway
headed by President Pepper. called on Gensfsi
Manager Hedley. Of the InterbOrough at the Park
Row Building yesterday az .. m. and subarad
demands on behalf OF the ticket agents and eso2-
pers guards conductors and other trainmeu- Ths
notormen were not represented. they have no
grievances and are waiting until the new schsduis
goes into effect
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
TRIES TO SWALLOW POOL SLIPS

Captain Holahan. OF the Clyrner-st- station. ana
his plain clothes men descended an aleged pool
room at No. 745 Wythe-ave.. Williamsburg. Ia's
Yesterday afternoon and gathered in eleven men
who were in the place. Hugh Winters. a torTaeE
keeper in Raymond-st- jail. who was clscheIst1
after scandal which several women pr!SolsLIS
in the jaiI involved was arrested aS lie g.
legged proprietor. When the police broke mo 80 ne
room in the rear of the saloon IN which t1e ~
were found Winter attempted TO cheW ~ scsSI-s i-
pool slips. Before they were 6isgorSed ne heSI'
choked TO death
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS HULKS.
Forty-three Vessels at Port Arthur Reported
Beyond Repair.

Chicago March 3.-A Hong Kong dispatch to
1.-THE Chicago Daily News" says:
Reports from Port Arthur state that forty
three of the sunken Russian vessels in the har-
Dor are useless. The Russians exploded dyna-
mite in both the forward and aft holds and In
the engine rooms. The machinery and maga-
zines were destroyed by a torpedo, and the guns
plugged and burst at the muzZle
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
BUSY WINTER AT SAN RENO.

Owing TO it's sheltered position. San Reno is one
of the warmest spots the italian Riviera In the
winter season 1t is doing a very good business
this year, being full of Americans and people from
all parts Of the Continent of Burope Among tbs
recent arrivals reported the Prince and Princess
Bellevue. - ~-N -AONSi
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
BRITAIN'S NORTH SEA CLAIMS.
Russia Expected to Pay Sum of 1925 900 in
Few DAYS

London, March 3-The British claims as a re-
suit of the Dogger Bank affair, as finally SUBJ
mitted to Russia, amount to S325,OOO This
sum- it is understood, will be paid in a few
days without demur
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
YOSEMITE REGRANT BILL SIGNED

Sacramento. Cal. March s-The final steps In the
recession 10 the federal government the Yosemite
Valley and the MaTiposa big trees so far as Gait
fornia is concerned, were taken to-day by Gov
eInor PardSe When he signed the bill providing for
the Tesrant. -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
FIRE CAUSES s75o,ooo DAMAGE

London March A coniagration of coal landings
belonging to the Tyne commissioners. on the north
bank of the river at South Shields. last night.
spread with great rapidity. The damage already ex.
ceeds $4,000. The Lowden dock Is Threatened
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
TO INCREASE CABIN RATES

London, March "a conference of the directors
of the transatlantic steamship lines to-day agreed
to increase the cabin rates The details have not
become known. The Cunard Line, which is repre-
o senteo by Lord lnverclyde, the chairman of the
company, took part in the conference $50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Bryan

John V. England is erecting a
large barn and shed for stock.
The Bryan orchestra furnished
the music for the shadow dance at
Riverside on the 14th inst.
Thos. Richardson who has been
at Menan for some time to be
treated for spinal trouble has re-
turned much improved.
Andrew Benson, the music
teacher is doing good work with
his music class and is caltivating
a taste for something that is al
ways elevating and good.
The farmers here are making a
very successful campaign against
the jack rabbits by means of
strychnine applied to hay in liquid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

form. The fields are strewn with
the big Dummies, and but for the
damage they have inflicted to
the crops it would seem a shame
to poison them.
The Moreland Dramatic COM
pany presented "Strife" at the
hall on Saturday evening to a
large audience, and the commune
ty gives them credit for present
ing it we'll.
Our local merchants, W. P.
Lindsay and Son are preparing to
have a good stock of spring goods
on hand in the near future to meet
the demands of the people of the
westside.
The married folks all report
grand time at the dance given for
them on Monday evening. 1t was
conducted on the old time order,
songs, recitations dancing and
luncheon being the main features.
Mrs. Emma Geddes, Mrs.
Emma England and John Eng
land and wife went to Rexburg
Sunday to attend the exercises at
the Kicks Academy Tuesday.
Mr.. England says that it was a
great treat to visit the Academy,
and that day or two spent in
such an institution makes bright
spot in memory.
Oliver Belnap, Henry W. Bel
nap and Charles E. Church, left
last Tuesday morning for the Will
Der Mining district where they
have mining interests with W. O. |
Young who has been at the mine
for month or more doing devel-
opment work. This company will
spend the rest of the winter devel-
oping their claim.
Our teachers. the Misses Parry
and Croskey are drilling the pu-
pills for a celebration on Washing
:on's birthday. The patrons are
invited to attend the exercises at
7 O'Clock in the evening. This
entertainment will give more sat
sfaction than most of the fifty
cent shows that are given and will
lot cost people a cent for admis-
ion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Idaho Republican
BYRD TREGo. EDITOR.
PUBLISHED LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$3.50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.

There is new baby at the
home of Ray johnson.
Peoples health is good since
the cloudy weather passed.
The school house at Taylor
burned down Saturday morning.
The mercury went down to $50
below zero during the recent cold
snap.
The new school house will be
ready for use about the first of
March.
L. r. Jensen left Feb. 18th for
Rexburg to attend the exercises at
the Rick's academy.
Some gentleman from Utah
carried away Miss Nettie Bailey
as his bride this week.
The Basalt dramatic company
played "Deacon" last week and
it was very enjoyable affair.
J. J. Lyon has sold his resi-
dence on the townsite to j. M.
Rider, who is living there now.
D. W. Grower of Howard, is
with us this week as missionary
in the interest of the L d. s.
church.
c. F. Travis and James A. Mer-
Ger of Idaho Falls, are here in the
interest of the Equitable Life In
surance company.
S. B. Talbot left on the 9th
for Malad to attend the wedding
of his daughter, Josephine, and
visit with friends.
Howard johnson and Hilma
Inglestrom, who were married
recently gave a wedding dance
last Friday evening and all had a
very enjoyable time.
John Croft is out again, having
recovered from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. His many friends re-
joice at his recovery.
The Davis Mercantile company
has added to their store a full
stock of paints and oils, and now
you do not have to 60 to Black
foot to get a pint of paint or a
brush.
Miss Nettle Bailey of this place
and Ferdinand Oleson Of Mount
Pleasant, Utah, were united In
wedlock Feb. s. We wish them
long and happy life.
The cheese factory company is
fully organized and work on the
building commenced Feb. 18th.
They expect to begin operations
as soon as the weather moderates,
and turn out first class article.
The matter of building a flour
mill is still under consideration,
and the committee is working.
When they call another meeting
to report their findings it is ex-
pected that there will be quite a 1
large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson
returned and filled the announce
ment in last weeks issue. The
party was the grandest of the
season, and though it was cold
and stormy night tho dance hall
was crowded. We noticed par
ties from Goshen, Howard and
adjoining towns. All seemed to
enjoy themselves. We extend con-
gratulations to the newlytmarried
connie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

SALMON RIVER R.R.
Effective from November 21st
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at 1890 a. m, MONDAYS.
Wednesaays ana Fridays. Dinner at Ar
No. 62 leaves Mackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1890 a. m. Dinner at
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at 49,. .3:l5 D "a
focate!l0 and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
+Leave Pocatello $3.50 a IN, arrive St. Anthony
AS p m.
sseave st. Anthony 7:30 a m, arrive Pocatello
5p m.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls. southbound
connects with Mackay Flyer3p IN
+Daily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
.. ). !. R. R. TIM! CARD.
MONTANA DIVISION,

No. North Bound (St. Apthonv) 6.1f u m
No. 9 North Bound T.50aa m
No. 8 South Bound .....,,,,12. 50 y N
No. 10 South Bound. . 9.I0 ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
Stopping Bleeding by Music.

Perhaps the strangest use TO
which music can be put is to stop
the flow of blood from a wound.
An army doctor noticed that
when a wounded soldier was taken
to within an easy hearing distance
of music hemorrhage was greatly
reduced or stopped.
Neither he nor others who con-
hrmed his observations could un-
derstand how this phenomenon
was brought about, but it is now
believed that the vibration of the
air produced by the music causes
the patient to become faint. in
which case the action of heart is so
considerably lessened that the flow
OF blood is reduced. -New York
Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
Proposals for the Deposit Of the Funds
of Cameron. County. Texas.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners' Court of the county of Cam
eron, state of Texas, will, on the 3lst
day of August. A. D., 1905, at the court
house in the city of Brownsville, in said
county, receive proposals from any
banking corporation, association or in
dividual banker, stating the rate of
interest that said banking corporation.
association or individual banker offers
to pay on the funds of said county of
Cameron for the term between the date
of the bid and the next regular term for
the selection OF depository, to-wit:-
The February term, A. D., 1907, Of said
commissioners court.
Said interest to be computed upon the
daily balances to the credit of said coun-
ty with such depository and payable
monthly to the county treasurer Of said
county.
Said proposals to be accompanied with
a certified check for not less than one
half of one per cent Of S22. S5l p, the
county revenue for the year 1904.
Said proposals to be submitted subject
to the provisions of Sections 20 TO 50.
both inclusive, of chapter l64, of the
General Laws of the state of Texas, ap-
proved Nav LIST, 1905.
The said commissioners court reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all bids.
JNo. BARTLETT,
County Judge Cameron Co. Texas.
Brownsville, Tex. August Z, A. d. 1905
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22

acres ready for the plow. This land
will be planted to winter truck, al
falfa, cane, etc. Mr.. Hammond
and his co-workers at Santa Maria
expect great things from their
farming operations, and THE HER
AID hopes and feels sure their ex-
pectations will be more than realiz-
ed