davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
FIRST YEAR OF WAR.
Official Figures Do Not Include Port
-H Arthur Statistics

ST. PETERSBURG, February 14-The
official returns for the first year of the
war, not including the Port Arthur sta
tistics show that 130, ,439 officers and men
passed through the hospitals going north.
of which number 1,71O officers were
wounded and ,30S were sick 80 500 men
were wounded and 72,5S1 were sick 4OO7
subsequently died in hospitals, GAIA
wounded and ,24S sick were invalided
9,429 returned to Russia and 21554 are
still in hospitals; over 1900, therefore,
presumably returned to the ranks
These figures do not include the num-
Der of those killed on the field of bat
tie, nor, probably, those slightly injured
who remained temporarily in field hospi-
tails. The showing is considered remark
ably good. The proportion dying in the
hospitals is very low, the total loss to the
active army in wounded and sick being a
little over 10000. of whom almost half
have still chance of returning to the
ranks. The other half will be invaIided
or returned to Russia.
The Killed in battle are estimated to
have numbered between 10000 and 90, 900.
Industries Tied Up.
The accumulation of wheat and other
felghts in southeastern Russia on account
OF the inability of shippers to procure cars
which have been withdrawn for the trans
portation of troops and munitions, is now
further complicated by lack of coal for
manufacturing purposes threatening a tie
Up of the iron industry. Vast accumula tions
of coal exist in the Donetz region and
Prince Hilkoff minister of railroads has
personally gone there to try to straighten
out matters.
japanese Will Sink Golfers.
20 TOKYO, February IA, 10 AMIN dis
cussing report that a collier had refused
TO accompany the second Russian Pacific
squadron on its way north, a member of
the japanese naval staff said today:
our commanders will fire and sink anv
golfers found in company with the Rus
sian warships, regardless of their nation
ality" 0
Vice Admiral Togo departed from Kure
Yesterday, February I3. ASSASSINATION be-
ing kept secret. 1t is presumed however
that he is proceeding south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
THE STATEHOOD BILL
REPUBLICANS COMING AROUND
TO HOUSE MEASURE.

The statehood bill is now assured of an
other chance to run the gauntlet of DEM
ocratic opposition in the House and SEN
ate. The thirty-three republicans of the
House of Representatives who voted
against Speaker Cannon's motion to have
the committee on rules bring in an order to
send the statehood bill directly to conferees
are rapidly surrendering. They are giving
up all hope of combining with the demo-
cratic minority and voting for a motion to
concur in the Senate amendment allowing
New Mexico alone to receive statehood,
leaving Arizona for future considera ton.
They are rapidly becoming reconciled to
Speaker Cannon's demand that the action
of the House shall be maintained making
New Mexico and Arizona one state, as
Oklahoma and Indian territory are to be
made one state.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico e. -
o'clock today had secured twenty-five of
the thirty-three rebellious republican mem
bers, and had their signatures to a paper
with the following heading:
In the endeavor of the House to secure
the final passage of III. r. 14149 and the ad-
mission of Oklahoma and Indian territory
as one state and the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona as one state by con-
ference between the two houses, or other
wise, the undersigned members of the
House will support the parliamentary pro-
cedure deemed necessary for that purpose
by the committee territories, the COM
mittec on rules or any conference commit
tee."
That statement meets the approval cf
Speaker Cannon. Delegate Rodey is con-
vinced that before the day is over he will
have the signature of every one of the
thirty-three members who have inclined to
hold out for separate statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona.
But the naval appropriation bill is ready
to be brought before the House and may
come up for consideration before the day
is over. 1t will occupy several days, so
that statehood is not likely to be taken up
before next-week.
The California and Colorado representa-
tives are about the only ones among The
thirty-three whose signatures had not been
secured at noon today, but they are ex-
pected to come into line.
When all of these signatures have bean
obtained the Speaker will call meeting of
the committee on rules, and a resolution
will be brought into the House providing
that statehood shall be taken from the
committee on territories and sent direct to
conference, without committee action or
any opportunity being given to offer a
motion to concur in the Senate amend
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
TO JOIN s1GsBEEps SQUADRON.
The Cruiser Chattanooga Ordered t
Dominican Waters

The protected cruiser Chattanooga. which
was recently put in commission at the New
York navy yard, under command Of Com
mander Alexander Sharp has been ordered
to sail from New York not later than March
next for service with the Caribbean SQUAD
ron of the North Atlantic fleet. That
squadron is commanded by Rear Admiral
Sigsbee and is now engaged in special serv-
ice in Dominican waters.
The torpedo boat Whipple and the coll
her Sterling left Monti Christi yesterday
the former with mail for San Juan and the
latter to Guantanamo for a fresh supply OF
coal for the warships In Dominican waters
The torpedo boat Stewart left Santo Do
mingo city yesterday for San Juan with
mail from Rear Admiral Sigsbee to the
Navy Department. and also to secure dis
patches from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Last Vestige of Trouble in
st. Petersburg Gone.
NO FEARS OF UPRISING
VOTE ON SCHEME TO PACIFY
MASTERS AND WoRKMEN.
Confidence Prevails That Proposed
Measures Will Prove Amply Salts
factory to the Employees.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 14-The
last visible vestige of the great ST. Peters
burg strike disappeared today when the
employees of the Putiloff iron works return
ed. In all the works ballots are being dis
tributed for the election Sunday of repre-
sentatives on the mixed commission of mas
ters and workmen.
Current rumors of trouble on the holiday
tomorrow. on which occasion 1t has been
reported that the revolutionaries had
planned an armed uprising, seem to be to-
tally without foundation.
The Associated Press has been informed
at the headquarters of the governor general
that there is not the slightest apprehension
as to renewal Of the disorders
Confidence in Result Of Vote,
On the contrary, 1t is reported that the
greatest confidence prevails that the meas
ures taken will prove satisfactory to the
workmen, as the latter will be heard regard
ing the formulation of new laws and the ad-
5ustment of existing differences. The politi-
cal side of the agitation is considered no
longer serious factor at present
Rumors that Gen. Trepoff will be appoint
ed minister Of the interior are not confirm
ed in the best informed circles. where 1t is
believed the post of governor general will
be continued for several months at least.
The holy synod has directed all priests to
communicate the terms of the imperial
ukase regarding the mixed commission to
their parishioners.
District Zemstvo Adjourned.
MOSCOW, February 14-The district
zemstvo adjourned today after adopting
peace resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
.CHEEREO BY THE HOUSE
Mr.. Sullivan's Statement Re-
ceived With Sympathy.
RESPONSE TO HEARST
TELLS OF TRAGEDY IN WHICH
HE WAS INVOLVED.
Hearty Applause Greeted His Expla-
nation-Excitement Increased by
Mr.. Gardner's Declaration.

The Sullivan-Hearst episode had another
airing in the House today when Mr.. Sulli-
van, again rising to a question of personal
privilege, declared that yesterday Mr..
Hearst had ignored his offer to make a
statement concerning his connection with
the homicide to which Mr.. Hearst alluded.
Mr.. Sullivan admitted it to be true that
on November "a. 1885, his father, Eugene J.
Sullivan. and himself were convicted of
manslaughter in the superior court of Mid
dlesex county. Mass. Mr. Sullivan ex-
planned that while his father was conduct
ing licensed hotel in Boston he was at
tackled by a drunken man. He tSullivan),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
TRYING TO PLACE HOCH
Believed to Have Been Connected With
Wholesale Murders

CHICAGO. February 1.-THE police to-
day put more faith in d theory that Johann
Hoch is Identical with Jake Hoffman IAN
ftor OF the fiat building owned by the
wholesale murderer H II. Holmes, in 1898
Three persons rave now positively identi-
fed Hoch as Hoffman.
Police Inspector Shippy today obtained
the names of several others who knew
Hoffman, and who will be asked to saw
whether Hoffman and Hoch are one. Hith-
erto doubt has been cast upon the asser-
tions that Hoch and Hoffman were identi.
cal, because of a belief that Hoeb did NOT
arrive in this country until 1895.
Seemingly. however. Hoch's own stste-
ment is all the police have for this. They
nave TO the contrary the statement of a
furniture dealer here who declares he sold
Hoch furniture in IS9I-1S92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Passengers Transferred in sleighs.
CONDITIONS IN MARYLAND.
Below Zero Weather and ALI Trains
Running Late.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, February 14.-The
intense cold is causing all trains to run very
late. Baltimore trains will reach here this
afternoon over five hours late. Trains from
the west are running from two to four hours
late. At Altamont at clock this morning
the temperature was s below zero 1t was
equally as cold about Cumberland while at
points along the West Virginia Central it
dropped to 1S below.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, February 14.-There
was drop of 3S degrees here, the mercury
reaching degrees below zero. At Sharps-
burg it was below
FREDERICK, Md, February 14.-The
temperature here is two degrees below
zero. The turnpikes and roads are packed
with solid snow and ice. Mail carriers are
having great difficulty in covering their
routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Religious Educators to Meet

BOSTON. Mass, February 14-wbi,a tho
first general session Of the religions eau-
cation convention will not be held until even
ing, several of the departments of the
convention began their work today Chief
among these was the council of religious
education. the president of which Is Prof
Knight Sanders, dean of the Yale Divinity
School The presidents annual report was
followed by the presentation of various pa
pers. among them two with reference to
the possible cooperation In religious educa-
ton between Roman Catholics and
Protestants. The general alliance OF work
err with boys mat for RAneral disn's.~snrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
KANSAS OIL MEN APPEAL
Ask Public to Fight the Standard Oil
COMPANY

CHANCTE, Kans., February 1.-THE ad
vIsory committee of the Kansas Oil Pro-
ducers Association has given out a state
ment in which the Standard Oil Company
is denounced and an appeal is made to the
people to fight that concern. The producers
assert the company has not kept it's prom
ise made at the time of its entrance into
the Kansas oil fields
The producers assert that the promise
was made TO them by representatives of the
Standard Oil Company that before the end
of 1904 oil would be selling for 81 barrel.
Instead they say the Standard has cut the
price several times and that oil is now less
than a d liar a barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
DROP OF THIRTY DEGREES.
Reports From Points in New York Say
Coolest of Weather.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE western
cold wave reached here today, lowering
the temperature to five degrees above zero,
a drop of 30 degrees since yesterday noon
Reports from points upstate say last night
was the coldest of the season. Nineteen
degrees below zero was registered in sec
tions of the state near New York city.
Through trains from the west on the
New York Central railroad were badly de-
layed by the cold. The Twentieth Gem
tury Limited, from Chicago, was four
hours late. and the Chicago express was
two hours and forty-five minutes behind
time
Eight Below at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, February IA - The
temperature at the weather bureau at 8
o'clock this morning was eight degrees be-
low zero, the lowest record of the winter.
Intensely Cold at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 1.-THE
weather is intensely cold here today, with
the temperature at six degrees above zero,
though this is not the coldest day of the
present winter at this pet the ther-
mometer having marked five degrees above
zero on February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
TICKET sCALPERs' BILL.
House District Committee to Give
Hearing Thursday.

On Thursday next at 10 o'clock the House
District committee will give fifteen min
ute hearing on the Commissioners bill to
prohibit the operation of ticket seaipers In
the District. The measure imposes tax of
$25 on ticket brokers. and prohibits them
from dealing in excursion or other tickets
which are sold by railroads ana steamship
companies at reduced rates and which are
non-transferable in the nature Of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
RUSSIANS THRICE REFUSED.
Continue to Construct Defenses Near
Acknowledgement Clashes.

TOKYO. February IA, p.m-Manchu-
rian headquarters, reporting today, says:
THE Russians shelled and twice at
tackled Waitao mountain on Sunday, Feb
ruary 12 but were repulsed.
Small forces of Russian infantry at
tackled Lapatai and Hanshantai on Monday,
February 13, but We're repulsed
1.-The Russians continued to construct in
trenchments in the neighborhood of Hell
koutai''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Eight Below at Buffalo.
Intensely Cold at Baltimol
CoLDEsT ALL OVER OHIO.
Fierce Wind Accompanied Cold Wave
Great Suffering Caused.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 14.-In-
tensely cold weather was reported today
from all over Ohio, the temperature falling
TO the lowest point recorded during the
winter. AT many places the mercury regis
tered u below. In Cleveland the official
record was 10 below.
A fierce wind from the west accompanied
the cold wave and caused great suffering to
those compelled to be out of DOORS On all
trunk line railways trains were reported to-
day as being three to six hours late from
both the east and the west as result of
the extreme cold and lack of steam on
engines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
TROUBLE AT BOLOZYA.
1000 Russian Reservists Revolted-
Fifty Mutineers Killed by Troops.

f1fty Mut1neers Killed by Troops.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. February 14.-A cablegram
from Paris says: A dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg declares that 1000 Russian reserv-
lists revolted at Bolozya last Sunday. They
have been surrounded in their camp and an
effortic being made to starve them into sub
mission. Serious disturbances occurred at
kfeffon on the arrival of 1900 reservists
On leaving the trains they objected to be-
Ing led off in patches by escort sent to meet
them They mutinied, attacked the troops
and killed a number of them. They then
occupied the railroad station and pilla ged
1t. 1t was surrounded by a battalion of
troops sent to the rescue
The troops fired two volleys killing fifty
reservists. The mutineers eventually sur
rendered and were led off.
Riots Unconfrmed,
ST. PETERSBURG, February 14-In-
qufries made at the ministry of the in
terror show that no confirmation has been
received there of the report from Berlin
that further anti-semite riots have oc-
cured at Gomel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Railroad superintendent Dead

WILLlAMSPoRT. Pa. February Ill.
w. Gephart, superintendent of the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania, died suddenly at
aged flfty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Coolest Since '97 in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, February 14-Detroit
and vicinity last night experienced the most
severe cold since 1897. The mercury fell
during the night from below zero at 7:3O
o'clock until it reached Is below at 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14

feasible. practical and reliable method of
publication than be obtained by any
possible basin police.
In view of the foregoing considerations,
l am unable to recommend the adoption of
the amendment" The chief of engineers
concurs in this Endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Remarkable Climatic Condi-
tions West and South.
UNPRECEDENTED SPELL
WIDE AREA OF COUNTRY MARK
ED BY BELOW ZERO WEATHER.
Great Suffering to Those Compelled to
Be Outdoors-Traffic Impeded
South Surprised.

CHICAGO, February IA snow storm,
which at times assumed the nature of a
blizzard, succeeded the cold wave here to-
day. From 10 below zero yesterday the
mercury rose today to above zero. Rail
road traffic. however, is yet considerably
interfered with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Merit
4Advertising.

There is much in merit,
but of two stores of equal
merit the one that does the
best advertising will do the
most business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min
nesota patents, $l,75Q5.25, winter straights,
~Siif.io; winter extras. $2.S5u3.25; winter
patents, $1.25dt4.75.
WHEAI-Wcakencd asc. by continued
heavy northwest receipts, easy cables and
clearing weather.
BUTTER-Crcamery. extras. per pound,
2lHQ119c. Mercantile Exchange official
quotations, extras, s1c); irsts, 20n 21c.;
seconds, lSAMl9l2c.; thirds. l1n1Sc. state
dairy, tubs, extras, 201ac.; frsts, 19dt20c. (;
seconds. l1MMlSizc.; thirds. He; western
Imitation creamery. extras, 19nl9Ac. (;
frsts, 1lzHlSEc.; renovated, extras, l0c. /;
hrsts, lSM1yc. seconds, ~16et17c.; thirds, l5U
15iac.
CHEES1f-Full cream. small. white and
colored, fancy, &c. fair to choice, 11AG
1l%c; large, colored and white, fancy,
1lAn12c.; fair to choice. 11W1l1sc.; light
skins, choice, 9M610c. part SKINS, prime,
Sklt9c.; good, Tau7Ac.; common to fair,
6m6Ac.: fun skins, ziae3hc.
EGGS-Ncarby, selected, white, fancy,
a7N2Sc.: choice, 25a26c. mixed extra, aic,;
iirsts TO extra irsts, 20ft-3c.; western ok
ira tirsts. pc. firsts, ~20fl2lc.; seconds, $50
19e. thirds, 16n17c,; dirticS l2alG5ac.;
checks. 12a15c.; r~efrigerators, l7n2lc.
FRESH FRUITS ~ Apples. Alexander.
per barrel, s314i Duchess OF Oldenburg,
$2.50d3.50; st. Lawrence, $1.75m2.50; King,
$2.5CG3; Wealthy. s2.J04i3 %; ~Gravenstein,
S2.25m3.25; Maidon Blush. seas; Cooling arc
Culvert. S2H2.50; York aad Fall Iippin, $2@
~ -A.n'u. S2m2.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20
A FAMILY mcIA For burglary.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The entire
Mianceki fa.aily, including Il mother
and four children, III of whom is a
girl Of eleven years, is held for the
grand Jury in Jersey City charged with
being connected in a series of recent
burgluries. III the Mianecki home the
police found a holy picture screening
an aperture in the wall, within which
We're articles of jewelry, a music box,
silverware and other property which
was identified as coming from resi-.
dences which had recently been rob
bed. The oldest son, Benjamin, was
held charged with the burglaries, while
his brother of fourteen and the little
girl were held for pawning stolen
goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20
GOOD CIVIC GOVERNMENT.
Newport Citizens Form Muracipai
Association and Iasuc Manifesto.

Newport Citizens EOrm mufaAcAPAA
Association and Issue Manifesto.
NEWPORT, Il. l., Sept. 20.-About
fifty of the leading citizens and cot
tagers of Newport who have been
working in the interest of good govern
ment in municipal affairs here have
perfected organization and issued q
manifesto to the public. The name OF
the organization will be known as the
Citizens Municipal association. The
following are the officers:
President, George Gordon King; vice
presidents, Christopher s. Barker, John
Hare Powell, Erastus l.. Allen, Theo-
dore X. Gibbs: treasurer, Thomas G,
Brown; secretary, Gardner S. Perry.
In its declaration of principles the
association declares that abuses have
cYept into the city government ant
that the new organization is DESTROYS
of setting aside these harmful iniu'
ences. The association desires com
plete separation Of city management
from state and national politics. The
necessity of carefully safeguarding
city property and franchise rights is
also set forth in the manifesto.
The city council is specifically charg
ed with violating the rights of citizens
by ignoring a petition relating to Ger
tain wharf improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20

Leave MWant" Ads. at brf men Of
Aces 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20
woman unndcuGed to Deserter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Many wo-
men have led men captives in rosy
chains, but it has remained for Miss
Edith King Of Philadelphia to lead one
captive in handouts. This hostage of
hers is Jacob f. Young, formerly of
the Fourth cavalry, but who deserted
from that command several months
ago. Miss King captured him and
brought him in triumph to Governors
Island, her left wrist handcuffed to
the right Il of the downcast war;
rior. Turning owe her prisoner to
the officers of the post, she collected
the $50 reward which the government
pays for dcserters and then hurried
back to Philadelphia in search of more
prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20

nurse,
He satThey are made by the best
Home haJican makers.
the inmPhey are made of the best
occasioner obtainable.
and 4 fhey are male in the l,test
conldfapes and styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20
General Butts Auto Injured BOY.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 20
Martin Felix, aged thirteen, was run
over and fatally injured by an automo-
bile owned by General McCoskry Butt
OF New York, a summer resident at the
Pequot. The boys skull was fractured,
a thigh broken, and he sustained inter-
nal injuries. The accident was attriB-
uted to the lad running suddenly into
the street, endeavoring to get away
Irom a companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-20

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 20.-
Leroy Butler, aged nineteen, colored,
is ON trial in the superior court here
charged with the murder of his step.
mother, Mary Butler, in Stamford. He
pleaded not guilty and will attempt to
prove an abb.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-18

Much Money is Spent in an Effort to
to Become Mayor of New
York Citv

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Wm. r.
Hearst, candidate for Mayor of New
York on municipal ownership ticket
that the total campaign expenses
were S65.S43. This breaks the record
for such expenses which was formerly
held by Governor Higgins who spent
during the last state campaign $22,0 Ou
Hearst say he contributed all tut
$17.4SS of $50, 206, which was spent by
the finance committee of Municipal
Ownership League for the benefit OF
all h candidates on the ticket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-18
of the West Side addition to Ros-

At of the West Side addition to Ros-
well.
The Dexter TownSite Company to
F. P. Randall, for 800 lots "a, 26 and
% in block Z of Thayer's addition to
Dexter.
The United States to Daud R. Pat
rick, a patent to the NV quarter of
section II, township 13 South, range
% East.
The United States to James R. Har-
deman, a patent to the Sc quarter of
section II, township 13 south, range
25 East.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-18

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every
garment bearing the above label.
We are exclusive agents here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-18
Contest Trieo
The Deals in Realty.

The following deeds were filed for
record Thursday in the office of Pro
bate Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
S. P. Denning and wife to Mary It.
block At of the West Side addition to
Roswell.
Mary T. Foreman and husband to
Lee F. Russ, Off $500, lot L in block
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-18

Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Roswell:
Section T.