davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
END OF THE WAR IS N SIGHT
RUSSIA IS QUITE wiLLlNoN'
TALK OF PEACE NOW.
Would Probably offer Liberal Com
pensatory Considerations " Japan
Seriously Desires Peace.

The party within the Russ IN gov
eminent which IS urging the emperor
10 indicate 10 japan Russia's willing
ness 10 end the war 81 a reasonable
basis can be reached. has been greatly
encouraged the last few days and an
actual pacific proposal must be just
ahead The subject has occupied
much Of the attention OF the confer.
onccs at Tsarakoosclo. Certain grand
dukes. supported boy General sakha-
ron. the minister OF war; Admiral
Ayellan. the head Of the admiralty
and what is known as the war party,
arc stlll bitterly opposed to the idea
OF peace under present circumstances,
but with the exception u the minis
tors OF war and marine, the emperor's
ministers. backed by NJ. Wittc, solldly
favor this course. and tho convincing
arguments they oner arc telling
French influences In the same dircc-
ton arc now being supported by Ger.
man opinion.
The Russian government now feels
certain that Japan will not make tho
FIRST move nor disclose her position
until ovcrturcs are made authorita-
lively In the cmperor's name. on the
ground that he alone is capable OF
binding Russia
In tho conferences concerning the
question whether Russia should now
indicate her willingness for peace. all
agree. firstly, that preparations to con
tinuo tho war shall not be relaxed and.
secondly. to reject humlllatlng terms.
There would probably be two points
on which Russia would be found i'm
placablc. namely, ccsslon OF territory
and indemnity, TO neither OF which, II
Is said. would Emperor Nicholas over
agree
II is pointed ont however, that II
Japan seriously desires peace on col.
lateral questions, Russia might be
ready TO offer liberal compensatory
considerations For instance. In lieu
Of direct indemnity she might turn
over 10 Japan the proceeds OF the sale
81 all the rights and property OF the
Port Arthur and DAILY ana tho Chinese
Eastern railways and literally pay for
the maintenance OF Russian prisoners
In Japan. and. while refusing to cedo
Sakhalicn. might grant rights TO tho
fisheries there or even rClinquish all
the valuable seal fisheries on tho Com
mander islands II Is possible, also.
that satisfactory arrangements might
be made regarding Russian naval
strength In eastern waters for a pc
Rod Of years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
OCEAN LINERS COLLIDE.
over Two Thousand People Narrowly
Eseape Death.

Two great transatlantic linen the
Partisan of the Allan line. ana be AZ
bano. a Hamburg American boat both
bound Go. heavily loaded with pas
senrcrg. couIdod on tho harbofs en-.
trance al Halifax. g. s.. Saturday,
night Both were seriously danaged.
but reached their docks ard hnded
their passengers safely. There was .
panic among the passengers o. both
ships whom the steamers struck
The par.slans stern touched bottom
a. sho reached her wharf vhlh hard
pumping Kept tho Albano ffee Both
steamers were from European ports,
the Partisan from Neville and
the Albano from Hamburr Tho
Partisan had about thmsani
passengers many ~ whom wcro
bound for ST. Johns. n. II Tho
Aiban1 carried about 500 pasrmeors.
nearly al for Philadelphia. 10 which
port ahc was to have proceeded after
conliur az Halifax
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
BLOODY WORK OF ASSASSINS
CHIEF or POLICE or WARSAW
LATEST VICTIM.
seven Persons Wounded In Explosion
That Occurred Prior 10 Attack
Made Upon Hated of1eial

Tho news comes from Warsaw that
a bomb was thrown into the carriage
Of Baron Won Nolkon. chief of police
~ Warsaw. az s o'clock Sunday even.
ing. and the injuries sustained by the
baron may prove fatal
According 10 latest Information. tho
attack ON Baron Won Nolkon was tho
result Of an elaborate conspiracy NJ
the revolutionary party Shortly be
fore O'Clock an elegantly dressed
man went 10 the police station nj
prara. "a large suburb Of Warsaw on
the other side Of the vlsiuln and
threw "a bomb into the courtyard Of
the station woundIng seven persons.
two Of them dangerously The man
started TO run away, but was caught
by the captain n tho police. iie was
found 10 be- a Jew. but hlH Identity has
not been discovered
a telephone message was immediate.
ly sent 10 Baron won Nolton. who &C.
companiod by a police official, took a
carriage and started Immediately FOR
Pragn when passing the castle whore
the governor general resides. a man
standing ON tho pavement threw a
bomb NJ the carriage Baron won MOL
ken. who was sitting on the side near.
est the nssniant. received the full
charge ~ the bomb while his com.
panlon escaped unhurt The coach.
man was thrown from the box and the
carriage was smashed
Baron Won Nolkon was removed 10
tho city HAN and doctors were sum
moned. who found he had received In.
iurlea on the head neck arm and leg
which arc believed 10 be- serious
Meantime the police oniclnl accom-
panylng Baron Won Nolkcn saw tho
bomb throwcr fleeing and pursued and
caught up with him. but the criminal
proved tho stronger and tore himself
away
Another policeman fred twice after
him without result Half an hour
later a man whom the police believe
20 be- the bomb throwor was found
dead in Sowln street The police
think tho man shot himself 10 escape
arrest
A girl who was passing the spot
when the bomb was thrown was
wounded by splIniorB and was taken
TO the hospital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
VLADNOSTOR NEXT ON LIST
JAPANESE WILL TURN THEIR At.
TENTIoN TO THAT POINT.
Are No Longer Chasing Russians In
the Vicinity Of Hardin. Having
Withdrawn From the Pursuit

The impression prevalent In some
military circles that the Japanese. hay.
lng removed tho possibility Of the main
Russian army in Manchuria assuming
the initiative. will now turn their at
tention 10 the next objective Of the
war. vladlyostok. is strengthened by
n dispatch from Guu-hu pass announc
Ing the Withdrawal Of the japanese
from the immediate trent Of the Rus.
sian army Tor distance " thlrtynyo
miles south Il rs realized Of course.
that this may be- merely a blind TO
cover Ranking operations but % is not
improbable that the Japanese. having
cleared southern Manchurla Of Rus
Eian troops and secured position
from whence expulsion would be a long
and dinicult process may be satisfied
60 hold the Tie pass line without fur
Their extension uf communication
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Wandered From Train.

James Monahan searchlght min.
ing man, who was passenger on one
Of tho stormbound Santa 70 trains
held ut Caion pass, In California, for
several days last week and who was
thought 10 have wandered away from
the train and become lost In tho noun.
tains, has appeared nt Cotton Cal. and
applied to tho Santa Fc officials frr
assistance. For days, he says. be hof
brcn trudglng aImlossly among tho
mountains, cl0mh,rlng over rocks and
crossing rivor beds His fcet were
torn and bleeding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

City Marshal Boyden, after examin'
ing the payroll OF tho r. d. Grover
Shoe factory at Brockton. Mass, esti'
mated the number killed by Mondays
explosion and FIRE at between sixty
and seyenty-nve. The factory books
showed 400 employees enrolled and
ninety-three Of these had not been 70
ported as having escaped but tho city
MARSHAL nated that some who es'
capped from the factory had failed TO
report the fact to the authorities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Lunatie Wrecked a Train.

Rock island officials, who have boon
investigating the cause OF the wreck
Of the Rocky Mountain Limited pas
songer train near Homestead. Ia have
secured a confession from AN insane
man. Eric Kutzlcyen ~ South Amana
that he pulled spikes and rails loose
Tor the purpose OF gratifying his en-.
rioslty as To what would happen. Vau.
Gus circumstances also point 20 him
as the man who ditched the train
which, with lts rnss1urcrs narrowly
escaped complete iestruCtiu~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
VIIIane WIped 90 b. oyeIone.

a report has reached 81. Paul that
the little town OF l.ouisburg, in tho
oxtrcmo western portion Of Minnesota
had been practically wiped out By a
tornado. and that seven persons had
been seriously injured. It was also
stated that from two 10 seven were
killed
Louisburg Is n town ~ about 100
inhabitants. In Lac Qui Parle county.
and has neither telephone nor tolc-
graph connection with the outside
world Reports from nearby towns,
however. state that three story build
ings were entirely demolished and that
every residence In the town was more
or less damaged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Moose slIpped and Man Eel.

Rono Dardaia and William J. BY.
ers were hanged at Plttsburg, Thurs
day. When the trap was sprung for
Byers, the loop OF the moose pulled
away preclpltating him to the ground
For minute he staggered around IN.
der the scahold, and then SherIn
Dickson caught him, and, removing
the moose and black cap, carried him
into the Jail lie was not badly hurt
as the result OF the fall Byers
was again placed on tho scahold and
the trap sprung this time with fatal
rnamlIa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Woman Killed and Husband Seriously
injured In Automobile Accident,

In an automobile accident at Holly.
wood, suburban town ton miles
northwest Of Los Angelo. late Sunday
afternoon. Mrs sherman Poasc was
instantly Killed and sherman Peasc.
hor husband. seriously injured Two
other occupants Of the car Mr. and
Mrs D. T. Welcome, sustained slight
injuries. The automobile was struck
by an electric car AZ the crossing
while running az full speed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Prospects Of peace between Russia
and Japan assumed n more definite
and almost tangible aspect Friday.
says a Paris dispatch. as the result
Of the announcement Of he rcsump.
ton Of negotiations for Rgtslan loan.
Coupled with the announcenept OF the
redemption or mn i8an@ H'ffifations
came strong intlmatlon fou Official
and diplomatic quarters that steps
looking toward peace had been def.
nitely taken by Russia. The foreign
ONCE declined 10 confirm areport that
France was likely 10 be ne intormc.
diary. but diplomats who are actively
Interested for tho first tim gave cred
II 20 the statement that Russia had dc
cldcd TO seek peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Returning Captured ea,tl, Flags.

Acting under authority Of a special
act Of congress, General Answorth.
the military secretary, has begun the
delivery TO tho governors OF all the
states affected Of an battle flags cap.
tured by tho Union forces during the
war of tho rebellion. AZ the same time
the military secretary address ed let.
tor 10 each of tho governor. inform
Ing him Of the action Of congress and
Of the steps taken by the var depart
mont for the return Of The Gags, Therd
are about go OF the nugs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Youth Who Attempted to Assasslnate
Chief Has Escaped.

Baron won Nolken, chief OF police OF
Warsaw, who was injured by the OK.
plosion OF bomb, owes his life TO the
bad aim Of his assailant, who threw
the bomb behind instead OF under.
meath the carriage The body Of Won
Nolken Is full OF lnnumorablc 6plnters
Of the bomb His assaIlant has not
yet been found
Baron Won Nulkon Is believed 20 be
out OF danger but he Is suffering In.
tcnsely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
REVOLT OF PEASANTS.
Much Property Being Destroyed In
Russian Provinces.

In connection with the Russian
peasant revolt there have been 500 ar.
rests in tho Dyinsk district, whore.
besides sacklng and burning property
and compelling the owners to seek
refuge In the towns, the rioters are
killing cattle and telling trees.
In the Kien district Il Is reported
that forged documents have reached
the local authorities ordering the sale
OF state lands 10 peasants at absurdly
low prices. These documents are be-
liovcd 10 have been circulated by rev
olutlonists In order to promote n re-
volt OF peasants.
The employees on thirty estates in
tho Libau district have gone on strike.
Count Kllcnmichels' estates In Gomel
have been devastated and plundored.
Troops have been sent there TO sup.
press the outbreak
Notices have been posted IN the
Baltic shipyards and the state cart.
ridge factories inviting strikers to re.
sumo work and appealing 10 the mems
good sense OF the necessity for exc.
cutting orders for the army and navy,
while n concession OF ten hours a day
and eight hours for night has been
offered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Psary's Ship is Launched.

Lieutenant r. r Pearys Arctic
steamship was successfully launched
at Bucksport, Me. ON Thursday. She
was chrlstened Roosevelt" by Mrs.
Pcary The vessel was designed by
Naval Architect William Il wlnant OF
New York, and % is claimed to be the
result Of an that experience In the
Arctic navigation 10 this date can
suggest She rs considered the strong
EST In construction, most powerful and
best equipped for combating the Arc.
tic ice ever l~ilt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
sIavs na.us In utah Mlnlnn Town.

a dead Austrian and badly
wounded deputy shoriif make mp part
OF the results Of a midnight battle be
tween rival factions In a bingham.
Utah. Slav colony Saturday More
than 200 shots woro fired Deputy
sheriff Lafayette Chidostor. ambushod
during an EFFORT 10 qucll ne disturb
ancc and Tony Skuiyik. sho, down by
fcllow.countrymcn durlns the melee,
are In a salt Lake hospital. the latter
dead. the former n cripple for life.
sheriff Emery and deputies are still
looking for Frank Smith" leader OF
the warning forces, supposed TO be tho
man who shot Chichester.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Striking Peasants 9rutally Shot Down
In Russian Poland.

Ten peasants were killed and fifty
were wounded at Lamenta. March "a.
tho result Of the shooting OF infantry
sent 10 qucll disturbances. according
to news received from Kutno. Russian
Poland a crowd OF peasants from
Dcnlgowa proceeded TO Lamcnta to
induce the farm laborcrs TO strike and
rIotIng occurred. The chief OF police
with a company Of soldiers. went TO
tho scene and the troops fred two
vollcys at the peasants. killing two
on the spot and wounding nfty. The
latter were brought In carts to the
hospital. whore seven men and one
woman subsequently died. Eleven
others are dying Nearly all OF the
men were shot In the back. az they
wcro running when the soldiers began
firing,
Kutno Ia situated seventy miles
west OF Warsaw. II has a population
OF about 10000 souls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Losses at Gambling Causes Awful
Crime.

ZacarIah Hamilton crushed the
skulls Of his wife and 7.yearold daugh.
ter as they lay In their bed at Reno,
Nayada. hotel, sunday last, and then
blow out his brains The little girl
died. but the wife is still living ami
may recover Losses az pnmhlIns and
the fact that be- and his vito were
estrangod, Il Us said caused the crime.
The liamiltons came 10 Reno from san
Jose. Cal, Whore they were promI.
netlv connected
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
CASTRO REFUSES ARBITRATION.


Minister Howen cables from C,racai
that President Castro has fatty 70
fused 10 arbltrate the pending issues
between Venezuela and the United
states The administration Will take
no action ln regard 10 the reply which
President Castro Of Venezuela made
10 Minister Bowen The matter was
fully discussed AZ the cabinet meeting
Friday and o was determined 10 al.
low the matter To await Developments.
Tho situation is considered such AZ 10
not necessarily interfere with, tho de-
parturc ~ the president on his south.
western trim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
MRS. CODY WINS SUIT.
The Court Holds That Buffalo elu's
Charges Are Not Proven.

Tho district court at Sheridan
wyo.. has refused the petition OF Col
onel William r Cody buffalo BuU
for a divorce.
A decision In the case was not ex
pectod until a day later but the court
room was filled with residents Of
Sheridan and the surrounding country
whore II was given. After the read.
Ing OF the dispositions was finished
the attorneys for both sides an.
nounccd that they would submit tho
case without argument. The court
found entirely In favor OF tho defend
ant, Mrs, Louisa Cody. and In deliy.
ering his opinion took occasion TO OK.
press words Of praise for Mrs. Cody
and condemned Bunalo Blll's conduct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
WANTED A HUSBAND.

Woman Kills Her Three Children In
Order 10 Remarry,
Mrs Mary Brnckwcll OF Paducah,
Ky. whose three children. aged 3. 4
and Q years died from poisoning under
suspicious circumstances last satur
day. has broke down and confessed
that she killed them by giving them
morphine and coal OH She stated that
George Alberton promised to marry her
II she would GET rid OF the children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

with total for the last week. OF
20. 1000 aliens and with the prospects
Of at least $4,000 more to come In on
tho steamships arriving this week IL
IA probable that oil immigration nv.
ures will he broken before the sprins
is ended From all parts Of Europe
aliens are booked To arrive. and the r.
sources NJ the station a. Ellis island
will be taxed 10 the utmost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
FILIPINos TIRE OF FIGHTING.
PulaIanes Under Control and Regu.
lars VIII BE Withdrawn.

Major Allen OF the constabulary.
commander OF the federal troops In
tho island OF Snmar, reports that the
uprising among the Pulaianes Is now
undor control and that the majority
Of the regulars will be Withdrawn.
Major General Corhln and General
Allen are now at Calbayog. Samar.
holding a conference regarding the
measures which will be necessary to
take In the future
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
MRS. CHADWICK GETS TEN YEARS

Case Will BE Carried TO Higher
Court. and Stubborn Fight Expected.
Unless the higher court intcrfercs,
Mrs. Cassie /. Chadwick will spend
the greater part Of the next ten years
IN the Ohio state pcnitontiary.
Mrs Chadwick was convicted on ssv.
oral counts. For four OF these counts
n sentence OF two years each was i'm.
posed. Upon two counts sentence
OF one year each was imposed. max
Ing a total sentence OF ten years
The case will now go 10 tho higher
courts. Mrs. Chadwlck's attorneys dc,
clarlng they will fight 10 tho last ditch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
War Cos, Car Hair a Million Men.

stung by tho Wholesale criticism
lately hoapcd upon the war ohce for
its unproparcdnoss and lncanacity in
providing army with men. guns and
munitions, tho Russian government
has laid bare what has been dono
since tho opening Of hosilltlos giving
the exact figures. From these II np
pears that mp 10 March ~ the war Of.
fee had dispatched 13.0ST officers.
7GiiG7 men. ltG3oS horsot. / .52i guns
and 3iG.32t tons Of munitions and sup.
piles 10 the front, declaring tho trans.
portntlon strained the Siberian rail.
road 10 Us utmost capacity II a.
practically admitted that tho war has
cost almost 100000 men In Killed.
wounded prisoners and sick. and the
whole effective army In the ar east
la now believed not to exceed 1000
mon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
WAR HAS COST A VAST SUM.
Russia Has Spent a Billion Dollars In
War With Japan.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says: Tho
Son Of tho Fathorland, which has
again been revived. at the expiration
OF its three months suspension in.
augurated lis temperance with a
plea for peace, declaring that tho Man
churian adventure has cost one bill
lion dollars-s25O, 100000 for the
Chinese Eastern railroad; $3.50. 100000
for Port Dalny and Port Arthur. and
S50O,0OO0O0 for the war-pointing out
that II the money had been spent az
homo It would have given approx
matoly 100000 to each province
for schools, roads, sanitation and
lighting The paper adds: Contrast
tho two pictures and then say whether
poor hoggarcd Russia should continue
the war"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
eAsTRo LooKINe 20 TRoUaLE.
His Present Actions Likely to Provoke
War with Colombia.

War WIN CoIoWpias
President Castro has again refused
10 resume diplomatic relations with
Colombia. and IN 80 doing has create
a situation which many South Ameri-
can diplomats fear viii lead To war be.
tween Colombia and Venezuela
Last year President Reyes visited
President Castro In Caracas. and II
was rumorod al that time their diner.
onccs were partly settled. but such was
not tho case. President Castro has
pcrsistontly refused to permit Colon
bIa To carry on trade except under
conditions which are almost prohibl.
tory though Mancaito and other ports
near the eastern boundary Of Colombia
AFFORD a natural outlet for Colombian
products. which can be- marketed nc
other ports only at great loss This
discrimination against Colombia has
almost ruined the trade Of one Of the
richest sections NJ the republic. and
has also brought great loss 10 NCne.
luclans who depended ON that trade.
President Castro has disrcgardcd the
requests of both Nonczu.lnns and Co.
lombIans. however his purpose being
10 punish Colombia for its alleged ~.
sistanco to the Matos revolution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
coNvrcTs MAY BE LANDED.
japanese VIII Probably Capture SAX.
halin island.

halin island
According 10 mail adyicos brought
to St. Petersburg from sakhalln and
tolegraphed from Khvrbaroyak. the
Japanese were oxbectcd' 70 land at
Korsakoysk within a fortnight. tho
port being free from leo early In April
Tho Russians arc not In position to
resist. tho whole force on the island
being less than 1000 soldiers and
prison guards There are G.0OO con.
victs In the penal camps, tho ro.
malndor " tho population. consisting
OF 900 natives aud G.OOO time expired
convcta. with women and children
who have settled ON tho island The
prospects that the conylctg may be
landed ON the mainland In the vicinity
Of Vladlvoatok by the Japanese Is be
ing considered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

The ncws from the front continues
10 Indicate preparations Tor with
drawal Of the main portion Of the Rus.
sian army beyond Hardin 20 as to
place It ont Of danger Of having It's
communications with Russia severed.
II q is found impractlclhle to attempt
90 hold the line at tho Suurall river.
Tsitspar, 800 miles wcsf of Hardin. "a
mentioned by several correspondents
10 fashion 20 suggest thlt q would be
the new point of concentration. al
though others speak of tho Anur river.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Senior Don Manuel de- Aplroz. Mex.
ico's FIRST ambassador to the United
States, died late Friday al the Mex.
lean embassy In Washington. sur.
rounded by members of bis family.
aged 60 years. Although a alex man
since last tau the omhassldor's death
was due 10 a relapse caused by OK.
posture on luauguuuon day. Against
the advice of his uh,scans. senior
Aspiroz Lett his sick room and attend.
ed the inaugural coornonIes az the
capitol whore ho came near fainting.
For many years tha euGlssador has
suffered from gastrIr and mis- weak.
anod his heart