davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
General Hawley Very III.
(Ry the Agsociated Presg.l

Washington. D. c.. March 16.-Gen-
eraI Joseph r. Hawley, who retired
from the Senate on March 3rd last.
after a service of twenty-four years.
and who was made brigadier general
on the retired list of the United
States army by Congress in recogni-
ton of his valiant services during the
Civil War, is lying at his residence in
this city extremely ILL., His condition
is said to be critical.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Editors Shake Hands.

Salisbury n. c.. March 16.-Editor
Carl Hammer and Deputy Sheriff d.
w. Julian shook hands Yesterday and
put aside all anger that might have
been the result Of the fistic encounter
of Monday night, and renewed
their friendship. The Sun comes out
in a card declaring that friendly rela-
lions have been re-established between
the gentlemen. It is signed by both.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
cleanlng oat \ Zoo Room.
- the Associated Pressl

(3y The AssOciated Press.)
New York. March 16.-Eleven men,
numerous telephones. q switchboard
and a great amount Of racing para
phernalia. were taken in a raid today
on an alleged pool room exchange in
the Bowery The police say that in
cleaning out the room they have broken
mp at least for the time being the
center from which racing information
has been disseminated to the rooms in
lower. sections of the city. Guns were
drawn in making the arrests and nonc
of the men in the room ESCAPED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
OIL IN A Gull DE SAC.
Prairie Company Told to Keep its Pipe
Lines Out of That Ground.
CIV the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Peoria, Ills, March 16.-The board
of supervisors of Peoria county have
refused the Prairie Oil and Gas Com
pany, the Kansas branch of the Stand
ard Oil Company. permission to lay its
pipe line from Kansas to Indiana,
across certain highways in the north
ern part of the county. Unless the SUI
peryisors can be induced to reconsider
this decision the men now connecting
the line will have to stop work and
the company will find itself with a
gap in its lines which it can not le-
gally close.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Craig IS Commandant.

CBy the Associated Press.l
Washington, March 16.-Rear Ad-
lnifal Joseph E. Craig has been select
ed for assignment for duty as corr
mnaCant of navy yard at League Is
land. as the relief of Rear Admiral
Francis w Nickins, who is to COM
mand the coast squadron of the North
Atlantic fleet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Rails Cut 10 Miles Above Tie Pass.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
london March 17.-A st. Peters
burg dispatch to the Times gives UNI
confirmed reports that the Russians
sustained a sever reverse at Tie Pass.
involving the abandonment of their re-
maining artillery, and that the Japan
ese have cut the railway north Of
Changtufu forty miles above Tie Pass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Passed a Forged Check.
(By the Associated Press. )

IBy the Associated Press.)
Newport News, Va, March 16.-Jno.
Rodger, alias John Moody, who has
been acting as steward at the Norfolk
Naval Hospital, was arrested today on
the charge of passing a forged check
on the Germania Savings Bank of
Memphis, Tenn. The man was arrest
ed on minor warrant and the police
recognized him from a description
sent out from Memphis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Woman Held Him at Bay.

Charlotte, N c.. March 1s.-With
an unloaded pistol at his head Mrs.
George b. Crater wife of the business
manager of the Charlotte Observer,
stopped a murderer and held him ut
bay until the arrival of the police.
Not until the officers arrived did
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
1t Dominates Parliament.
(By the Associated Press

London, March 16.-John e. Red
mond, speaking at an Irish banquet
tonight, said the political prospects of
Ireland were never brighter and the
Irish question now dominated parli-
ment. Referring to Lord Rosebery' S
speech on home rule he likened Lord
Rosebery to the Cuckoo which was
heard every spring but which no one
needed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Two Killed in Subway.
(By the Associated Press

New York, March 1.-two en-
ployes were killed in the subway to-
night. Charles Berg, an assistant
foreman, who was walking the track
was struck and instantly killed by a
southbound train. The motorman.
John d. Murtha, was arrested.
Brown, a track-walker was killed
in the same manner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18

for a redistribution of the land. The
agitation has now spread to Simbirsk
province, where the peasants are mak~
ing ready to begin a division of the
land as soon as the snow melts.
It is reported that the terrorists
have formally notified the government
that they will cease their activity for
month and await the result of the re-
script.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
BULGARIAN LEADER KILLED.
His Followers Defeated With Loss of
Forty-two in Killed.
(By The Associated Press.

Salonica, "Wednesday. March 15.--
The report that Apcstol the notorious
Bulgarian leader. has been killed, is
confirmed A sharp engagement took
place yesterday between 500 Turkish
infantry and cavalry and strong
band of Bulgarians in the village of
Smola. The Bulgarians were defeated
with the loss of AZ killed, including
Apostol. The Turks lest three men
killed and eight wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Cox to succeed Frazier.
lRv the Associated Press.1

Nashville, Tenn. March 16.-Ern-
est Erie was nominated by the Dem
ocratic caucus to succeed John I. Cox
as Speaker of the Senate. Mr.. Cox is
to succeed James b. Frazier as gov
erner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
For the Rhodes Scholarship.
CBy the ssociated Press.

~ NHEN -AE7KoUNheDtNN4 = I NN'H7'J
New Haven, Conn. March let
is expected that among the Yale men
eligible for Rhodes scholarships at
Oxford is Harry /. B. Rice, of Coles
Ferry, Va, a graduate student.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Two Hanged for Assault.
(Bv the Associated Press

IbV the ASSOCIaIeu IFeSS.J
Richmond, Va, March 16.-Two me-
groes We're hanged here today, Erwin
Austin for criminal assault on a ten
year-old negro girl, and Peter Dancy,
for murder of a negro woman. The
execution passed off quietly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
GuiIIotine Motion Adopted.

(By the Associated Press.)
London, March 16-The House Of
Commons tonight adopted Premier
Balfour's "guillotine" motion EOS to
129.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
IInevItch to succeed Kuropatkin.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, March 17.-It is Off
cially announced that General Kuro-
patlSin will be replaced by General
Linevitch as COMMUNICATIVE of
the Manchurian army.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18

When afflicted with 4 hard cold
nothing is so effective as Piso's Cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinie. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of e. w. Grove. Csc.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

Queen Quality is the most popular
ladies shoe made; Lucke sells them.
You will find the. man who buys
the best always has something good,
while the man who buys something
never has anything. Lueke sells ''The
Best"
Notice of location of four quartz
claims in the Little Rockies m lining
district have been filed in the county
clerks office, the claims being named
the Boston, B. and O., Grace Mack
and Roxbury. The locators are Mort
Burrows and Frank Longstaff.
Barney Simpson was in from Wild
Horse lake Saturday on his way to-
Fort Benton. His company sheared
$4,000 sheep this season, which
averaged nine pounds, and sold for
23k cents. He reports the grazing
fairly good but the hay crop prac-
tically minus.
An application for marriage Ii
cense was received by the clerk of the
district court today from Stewart
| Henderson and Jeanette E. Lovinger,
Of Warrick. AS the prospective bride
groom is under q years of age, no
license can be issued until the consent
of his parents is presented on his behalf.
River Press.
Mrs. William Blashield, former
proprietor of the Metropolitan hotel,
this week took charge Of the Montana
lodgings over J. r. Bowlin's saloon.
Although Mrs. Blashfield has not
been engaged in business for some
time, she is popularity remembered in
Havre and starts in the new location
with certain prospects of success.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
LOCAL MENTION

Reduced prices on all oulninel
clothing at The Fair.
RoARDERs wANTED-s4 per week.
Enquire at this office. <s
All Summer goods must go at the
lowest prices Havre has ever seen
The Fair.
Sam Strong is arranging to go 10
Velya. N. D., in few weeks TO at
tend family reunion.
The charge of contempt against
Walter Brown in the Box Elder water
rioht suit; has been dismissed in the
district court.
Gourley Bros. have one OF
the largest bake ovens in the state
and YOU can always rely on tnelf
goods as first class and always fresh.
We bake every day.
The 8-year-old son of Glenn Sailor Of
Box Elder was this week taken TO the
Columbia hospital from Havre, surfer
ING from appendicitis, for which an
operation is necessary.
Adam Steck, who has for many years
been well-known saloonkeeper OF
Helena, this week decided to cast his
lot with Havre and is preparing TO
open place of business in the
location from which j. 4. BoWlln
recently moved.
A. Beckstead and Wallace CoWell
returned Saturday from a trip to the
Rear Paws. During their absence
they bought about $500 sheep. They
left Sunday for the Sweet Grass nils
where they will make further IN
vestments in live mutton.
For SALE-Two young stations just
past the two year mark. one dafN
gray Norman, weight 1,4OO pounds
the other a black Percheron, weight
1850 pounds. They are a bargain TO
the coming season. Call or write II
s. Albright. Alma, Mont.
Attendance at the recent lecture o
J. Fl. Walsh, the Socialist orator, wa
SO encouraging to the members OF 1l
party that they are arranging Tor III
return early this month. Anothe
phase of the Socialist question Will D
presented and a more elaborat
musical program will be arranged
The address will be delivered IN M(
Intyre's Opera house.
Cordova wines, one Of the mrs
brands manufactured on the Paclt.
SLOPE will shortly be IN HaVre
Dlentitude. Thomas W. West tn
week ordered a carload OF the Gel
brated vintage and will be prepare
to supply all Northern Montana. III
CordoVa stock was started as Tar oac
as 1857. when the manufacturl1
company was organized, and all OF
IS thoroughly aged. 1t is the be
known and most popular brand
the coast and since United stat
Senator W. A. Clark and son, Cha
". Clark, became Identified with u
company. the sale of the product q
been pushed all over Montana Whe
If has met with the same genel
favor. Mr.. West will carry POI
sherry, angelica, reisling andallkln
of soft and dry wines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
FORD IS READY FOR WORK
Contractor VIII Rush the Sewer Ex-
tension to an Early
Completion.

= = Ford. the Denver contractor
who was successful in securing the con-
tract FOR the extension of salt Lakes
sewer system, yesterday received Off
Ciai notification that his bid had been
approved by the city and he was or
GeTed 10 begin work at once
Mr. Ford left last evening for Den
Yer. but before his departure ne said
that he would return TO Salt Lake By
Monday night. and that he would start
operations by Tuesday or Wednesday
at the latest. He said that ne would
employ his u Dor in this city and would
not bring anything from Denver except
that which was absolutely necessary in
the way of machinery for the successful
prosecution Of the work
Keeping faith with his declaratf
made before his bid was accepted Mr.
Ford said that he thought II was only
right so employ labor in this city in
stead of bringing men i'm here from
other communities Nearly all the sup
plies needed for the work viii be pur-
chased in this city. and salt Lake will
be the gamer to that exteRt.
While lIr- Ford's bid for the extcn-
sion Of the WaterwOrkS Of the cftv was
accepted and approved by the council.
a fe" technical matters still remain to
ne adjusted before ne can begin work
He expects however. that all the pre-
iiInIHarics viii be Sstisfa ctoriIy adjust
ed by the time he returns and when
that = done he Vii go ahead With the
work in order to complete II earI, ian
the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
The PETITION TO ROOSEVELT.

In some Of its aspects the appeal Of
the Chicago union men to the president
was rather remarkable. It may be as
sumed that the president is the best
judge of the proprieties that should be
! observed in a case Of this nature. and
as he not only received the union men
graciOusly but expressed pleasure at
the meeting, the act itself is not open
to criticism. Moreover. the right of
petition is reserved TO the people Of the
country by the constitution
But the appeal was premature. how
/ ever just the contention Of the union
men may be. and the presidents reply
was the only one possible under the
circumstances It was not TO be ex-
pected that he would commit himself
TO a line of action in connection with
situation that had not come within his
official jurisdiction and is. indeed. a
long way from it. The Chicago strike
has not Vet reached that stage where
the presence Of state troops has been
deemed necessary by the governor. to
say nothing Of a request for assistance
from the regular army. The presidents
conventional reply was. therefore, the
only one that could be expected.
In a strike Of the magnitude Of the
one now existing in Chicago there are
always to be found numbers OF hot
heads on both sides. who resort to OK
travaEant talk and commit fH-advised
deeds of violence. This condition Is in
evitable- But the union leaders should
not give serious attention to statements
that the federal army IS ready TO shoot
down any enc VINO dares TO openly. pro
test against the action Of the employ
ers. such statement is absurd upon
its face. There is 40 likelihood that
federal troops viii be sent to Chicago
for any purpose other than to preserve
order. If they so there It VIII be to en-
force the authority of the government
not to serve any private interest.
The petition would have lost none of
its force # that fuaammatory speech
by Ben ButIe- had been omitted. Lead
ers Of a great strike should be especial
ly guarded in their reference TO vfo-
Ieuce. il would be easy TO start a reign
Of IavIesSness in Chicago that wouId
be- "a source OF lifelong regret to unions
ana employers alike
Irsofar as it was designed TO make
the president acquainted with the
unions side Of the controversy The ne
tition WIS undoubtedly successful. al
though the necessity for fl is not ap-
parent The government is always
slow to act in cases of this nature and
the union wcB would have had ample
opportunity to present their case. had
there been a real prospect that federal
troops would De called out. but as the
matter now stands. they arc in the at
titude Of asking protection against a
danger that does not exist. The petit
ton was. therefore. devoid Of tangible
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
THE COMING SEA FIGHT.

Basing their calculations on tie su-
periority Of the Russian combined fleets
in battleships, the Russian admiralty
congratUlates itself that Eoiestvensk,ss
command is now - Per cent stronger
than Togo's. This View is shared 10 =
limited extent by others who make
some pretensions 10 knowledge of naval
matters and is used in support Of the
contention that the expected naval hat
tie viii be decided in favor Of the Rus
sians-
The argument in favor of the larger
vessels and the big guns is not borne
out by deductions Of American naval
experts from the engagements OF the
Spanish-AmeTican war. Nor was il
he view OF Admiral 8Iakaron. who al
The time Of his death was rated IS Rus
sia's foremost naval officer. The Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

lean officers declare ia favor O. the'
cruiser. claiming It's greater speed and
nobility more than offset the batJie-
ships advantage in guns and armJr-
The fleet cruiser. II not crippled, can
run away from the unUieldy ship Of
the line ana thus avoid inyu-y while
awaiting darkness or other favorable
conditions for attack. IT is, o. c0urSe,
conceded that no cruiser could cor
tinue in action after being struck ~
a few 12-inch shells from a battiesaip.
while the smaller projectiies. snch rs
d cruiser delivers, do much less dam
age. The Brooklyn wss said to have
been struck 2e6 times during the Sar
tiago fight. Yet it remained effective
until the close Of the engagement. Had
IL been hit fairly by a Finch shell :,
would doubtless have been seriously
crippled if not put out Of action
Predictions as TO the plan OF the cor
ing battle must necessarily be made
with liberal allowances, but Il IS re1-
sonable to presume the engagement, f
fought on the high seas. viii he in Tie
nature Of running fight. THIS ODeI3s
= wide field of possibilities. i is not
inCOnceivable that the battleshiDs viii
be left behind 10 fight each other while
the cruisers speed off to have it out
miles away.
Togo is weak in battIeships. and IN
case the action WAS fought in the man
ner suggested his big vessels wound
probably have 10 trust to their heels 10
save themselves. But there can be no
doubt as 10 the outcome Of the cruisers
Eght. because of the great superiority
Of the japanese fleet in this class Ct
vessels. The Russian cruisers attended
10, It would not be difficult for japan
csc battIeshiDs and cruisers combined
to take care Of the Russian battIezhias
alone In minor craft. such as torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers, the
japanese have all the advantage.
Viewing the situation IN this light. it
is hard TO understand where the Rus
sian superiority exists But It is all
matter Of mere speculation. and even
the deductions OF naval officers are. en-
titled 10 but limited respect. Tie
American naval experts pronounced the
torpedo boat a failure. yet Togo's tor
pedoes made possible the destruction of
the Russian Port Arthur fleet.
The issue En- the China sea. if the fs.ht
takes place there. may be determined
by fortunate circumstances one y-ay
7r the other few happily placed tor
pedoes OF mines may end it. or it may
rage for days without decisive result /
II is not impossible that Fojestveusky
viii elude the japanese and make his /
way TO Eiadivostok without iuterfer-
ance- He appears to have a knack for
slipping quietly about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Society,".

The hostesscs at the Country club to-
day VII be Mrs. George P. Holman,
Mrs. E. ". Packard and Miss
served and there viii be an approach
ing and putting contest at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Z. G. Belden vii entertain at
bridge this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. l. g. Miller are expected
home Monday from Los Angeles.
Mrs AGoIph Bser entertained the
members Of her bridge club yesterday
afternoon at her apartments in the
Emery Holmes.
Miss Florence Dow viii leave the
middle OF next week for Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Virginia Gertrude, to Dryden K.
COMBS, the marriage to take place in
June.
Mrs J. Walcott Thompson enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at a bridge
party for forty guests. followed by
a kensington at which a number more
dropped in.
MIS- j D Harrison has returned from
NePhi where she has spent the past
few days.
Mrs. F. s. Richards entertains this
evening for her father, Nathan Tan
Mrs J. J. Daynes aud Mrs. J. J.
Daynes, JTy VIII entsrtain today at d
tea
Mr. and Mrs ROllin Foster arc eI-
pected from Ney York Monday to visit
friends. Mrs Foster was formerly Mrs
Charlotte Pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham =. Putnam
entertained at a supper and informal
musicale last evening following the
lecture on ''Tristrau and Isolde" the
affair being in compliment to Mr.. Cold
mark 4 number Of the professional
musicians of tn town were present.
The annual election of the Ladies
Literary club went through yesterday
without incident The vote for Mrs
A. J. Gorh&m as president was unanim-
Gus. no other nominee being before the
clGb. The result was as follows: .Presi-
Gent Mrs A ! GorhaH. first vice
president. Mrs. A J HoSmer- second
vice president. Mrs. \. II. BOxrUd. re-
cordinE secretary. Miss May A. SOwlss;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. L.
Cox; treasurer, Mrs L. B. Critch-
low librarian. Mrs. J. f Grant:
critic. Mrs. D. r. Kelley. his
torian. Mrs. /. 7. Hall: BOARD of di-
rectOTS Mrs i IL ParnaIee Mrs. F
r. stephens Mrs. II. ". Brown
Mrs Daggett Of St. G -orge is in the
city for a snort stay with friends
Clarence Sprague left yesterday for d
stay Of some time in Nevada
Miss Fannie Hayden entertained the
members of the g Il. Sewing club and
their escorts at her home Thursday
evening. Music and games were the
features together with supper. Those
present We're the Misses Blanche
Young. Chloe Young. Carrie Vincent.
Daisy Vincent. Jennie SmoOt. Winnie
Evans. Nellie Smith. Claire MidgIey.
Fannie Hayden. Stella Hayden. and
AieSsrs. Newman. Claud Barnes. How
ard Case. Rulon SmOot. Frank Bur-
CESS. Charlie RaybOuId. Earn Evans.
Howard Marks. Dave SDrunt. William
talcO and Charlie Hayden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
WOOL BUYERS RETURN
Representatives of Eastern Houses
Report on Sheep Conditions
in the North.

L. r. Adam5ons representing the
Rock Island Railway system through
the western country, returned to salt
Lake yesterday after an extended trip
through Idaho. He reports that the
bad weather of the past few days has
initiated much against the sheep
sheaTlng, and that the ranchers are
much disturbed lest there should be a
continuance of the rainy spell.
The quality Of the wool. however. IS
such as to bring joy to the hearts Of
the growers, yet they would Ike to see
few days of fine weather in order to
complete the clip. Single sheep clips
have run as high as nine and One-half
pounds. much higher than was preva-
lent Tor many preceding years.
quite a number of buyers for eastern
houses returned to town last night to
complete their railroad contracts and
al expressed themselves as thoroughly
satisfied with the result of the spring
campaign By Monday they will be in
the fields of Montana and Oregon. from
V s'ch states the future wool clip of the
northwest for this season Will have to
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Yesterdays Record at the Local or
fjGs Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees min
lmum tsfaperature- 20 degrees mean TEN
pera tUrc. q degrees. which is degrees
below the normal Accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since the first Of the
month. Is degrees Accumulated excess
OF temperature since Jan. l. rs degrees.
z otal precipita ton from D. m to 8 p.
n. ~ inch. Accumulated excess of pre-
cipjtatiOu since the first Of the month
1-39 inches. Accumulated excess OF pre-
Cipitati1n since Jan. ], - inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

The disgust of the salt Lake CITY
councimen when they learned that
even q California Indian had his views
on the franchise question can only be
imagined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

Every word was a cold chunk" says
the Los Angeles Times in referring to a
speech by our governor Wouldn't that
freeze you2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

Among bear hunts that have not
ended may be mentioned the one in
which General Oyama is engaged.