davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

The new livestock association apes rs
10 be willing to work in harmony with
everything except existing railroad
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

French officials Of Indo-China were
instructed to enforce strict neutrality.
but it was not to be expected that they
would be everywhere at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

The Ladies Of st. PauTs Guild viii
hold a sale Of cakes. aprons and other
useful articles. Saturday. May 18th. at
River Brothers, 140 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

Religious freedom in Russia has evil
IDENTIFY been Interpreted to mean license
to Kill Jews on sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Time Table
III EFFECT
MAY I, 1905
aEsIM
ARRIVE


No. EFrom Ogden. Chicago.
ON 3Ra6 and s. Bsnj louis. Kansas sis N
NR Ru S~Fg ggg s ogdfR .. Portland $50 an
No Se SEFrQ Ia,G Ogden and inter $50 an
No 12-F'rom Ogden. Cache
g gaI5sy and. and . Intermediate ll:5am
No. From ogden. Chicago,
S Sm4sS; Denver ,11'' and 1..l san Espm
No 1O-Ffom ogden. cache
I Iaaeg and $ Sam AP F4s@ei.c5 Port 7
DEPART.
No 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
EER chic s05 s. Pe F,o'iI. Kansas 7:I9am
No. For ogden. Portland.
s St A 161qsas ssn D6 FEfp'isoo I3eam
30. For Ogden Omaha.
chicago Denver. Kansas
frsg6;cis St Louis Louis and San lao
Ne is and nt 9Eas9 fs' BSn Ts 4l5 II
E EsHsa: and fi E6les Omaha 1.a. st Es5
No. q-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley Butte. Helena. Portland
S Ssg sr5 50i6ts . and inter. II:5 pm
T. VI. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manage.
y. +. BURLEY,
D. s. SPENCER.
CITY Ticket office. s0l Main Street
Telephone 80
Note The train numbers shown ab0v,
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific vest
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
ARRIVE 81 Ike 81.
PERFFCT DINING CAR SERVICE

IEhFLJl UININU Uhh OEh FIOE-
All trains except Nos. l to stop 1t
intermediate points
Ticket office Dooly Block Phone -
7 A BENTON. G. y. P. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

Dancing saltafr tonight. 5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
RAILROADS.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Oct. 9, 1904.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
DEPART DAILY
EFFECTIVE MAY lsT. 1905.

= II IN 7 IN i 7
from Oregon Short Line Depot,
Sail axe lit--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
News of the Day.

Seyeuty-fiye bodies have been taken
from the Virginia MiEe in Alabama
where the explosion occurred Monday
A number Of additional subpoenas
were served yesterday on employees of the
big Chicago packers requiring them to
testify in the proceedings against the
beef trust.
DIR. William Osler. who is TO become
regius professor Of medicine in Oxford
University, delivered his farewell adj
dress to Johns Hopkins University at
the celebration of the -twsntY-ninth
anniversary Of that institution 10 Balti-
more yesterday
President Harper, OF the University
of Chicago, yesterday vas operated upon
for cancerous affection of the colon.
The operation from surgical standpoint
was success. The patient rallied
splendidly from the shock, and was last
night 10 condition that gives every
promise of an early recovery from the
effects OF the operation. The ultimate
recovery of DR.. Harper is matter on
which the physicians decline to commit
themselves. but merely express 1.-THE
reasonable hope that the disease may be
checked" 1t was found that DR..
Harper was afflicted with carcinoma OF
the posterior wall oil the head OF the
colon, and the disease had progressed so
far that it was found impossible to re-
move all of the diseased issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
The North Sea INQUIRY.

London, Feb. % The semi-official
forecast of the findings Of the North
Sea inquiry commission, contained
in dispatches from Paris, last night, are
most unpopular in England. These
findings, according to the dispatches,
were to the effect that Admira. Rodjest-
vensky was perfectly sincere in believing
his squadron was in danger; and, accor-
dinghy, had a perfect right to act as be
did. The favoring of the Russian side
of the contention has aroused great
opposition in the seaboard towns, and it
is possible, il true, it will ALLEVIATE the
fishermen's support of the government in
the event of an early general election.
Paris Feb. 2S.-Your correspondent
learns from an official source that the
account of the North Sea inquiry
commission, telegraphed to London
yesterday by the correspondent Of the
Reuter- Telegram Company, was incom-
plete. The verdict contains other para.
graphs, which satisfy England, and
which counterbalance the pro- Russian
paragraphs published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
THE PYTHIANS.

An oyster roast at Ocean View and an
exciting contest for Office we're features
of two sessions of the grand lodge OF
Knights of Pythias, held at Norfolk yes
rerday. The small attendance Of the
uniform rank has caused the abandon
nent of all of the competitive drills and
many features arranged fer that branch
of the order.
At the morning session of the grand
lodge yesterday reports of all of the re-
firing officers were read and acted upon.
The afternoon session was enliyened
Ey spirited contest during the election
of grand officers for the positions efgrand
outer guard, for which there were six
candidates, the grand prelacy and the Of
flee OF grand vice chancellor. The pass
ing of Grand Chancellor Holt to the Office
of past grand chancellor left room for the
promotion of the lower officers, and nearly
all then went up apeg, the exceptions
in the line of promotion being the station
officers, who were reelected to their old
positions.
In the contest for the post OF grand
outer guard we're Jefferson Wallace, of
Richmond; w. Mex. Woodhouse, of
Berkeley, J. T. Bailey, of Richmond;
A. A. Staltz, of Norfolk; r. l.. Hutch
ings, of Portsmouth, and Z. f. Porch,
of Fredericksburg Mr.. Wallace won.
Maj r. f. Warren, of Portsmouth, won
the vice CHARACTERISTIC over the Rev.
J. II Dickerson, and Mr.. Dickerson
waslre-elected prelate over William II.
Nav, of Alexandria.
The election resulted as fellows: Vice
President Holt, of Hampton, past grand
chancellor; J. r. Bryant, jr., Roanoke,
grand chancellor; r. E. Warren, Ports
mouth, grand vice chancellor; Rev.
John H. Dickerson, Richmond, grand
prelate; H. M. Darnell, Roanoke, grand
keeper of records and seals; Maj. I. l..
Courtney, Richmond. grand master of
the ezchequer; Henry Schneider, VIM
chester, grand master at arms; r. II.
Mann, jr., Petersburg, grand inner
guard; Jefferson Wallace, Richmond.
grand outer guard. The Hon. ID. c.
Richardson, of Richnsnd, was re elected
supreme representative.
At last nights session of the Grand
Lodge it was decided to hold next years
session of the supreme body in Staunton.
After considerable discussion, the APP
poin,ment of six lecturers for as many
districts of the State, and grand lee
turer Tor the entire State we're authorized,
and the appointments will be made by
the grand chancellor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Virginia News.

Robert Hissy, of Edinburg, died at
his residence yesterday, aged SO years.
He was Confederate veteran.
Miss Julia II. Adie. OF Paeonoian
Springs, Loudoun county, died on Tues
day afternoon of pneumonia, aged "a
years.
The death of Col. Powhatsn White,
aged rs years, occurred Tuesday night
at South Hill, Mecklenburg county.
Colonel Whittle was an uncle of Judge
S. G. Whittle and a brother of the late
Bishop Whittle.
A meeting OF the State school board
hes been called for March |, in Rich
mond. The list of supplementary aud
high school books will be completed, aud
report will be presented by the sub
committee appointed to consider the
question of redistricting the State.
Miss jamie B. Meade and John G.
Lee, of Clarke county. we're married in
Meade Memorial Church, at White Post,
yesterday evening by Rev. Carter Page,
and left on an extended tour. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. Gusts
Grymes Meade and defendant of Bis
hop Meade. The groom is prosperous
farmer and has large estate.
A dispatch from Richmond says the
recent renewal of affection for his native
State by Capt. John S. Wise may be-
somewhat explained by the development
Yesterday that he is there in the interest
of the proposed Richmond and Urbanna
Railroad. Captain Wise represents the
New York capitalists who are prosecut-
ing the enterprise. They have made
surveys from Urbanna to Richmond, and
propose to build standard gauge steam
road. This enterprise has no connection
with the proposed Gould roads. Cap
tain Wise declares that his clients are
ready now to proceed with construction,
provided the business men of Richmond
will shoS their appreciation in a sub
stantial way. He expects to bring the
matter to the attention of the Chamber
of Commerce in formal way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Revolution Predicted.

London, Feb. % IS. Karshi, one of
tue leaders Of the Polish revolutionary
propaganda, who is now in London, in
an interview regarding the situation in
Russia had the following to say to the
correspondent Of the Publishers Press
Association, this morning: "The pres
ent luIl in the strike movement in Po-
land is only temporary. We have
planned a national uprising next sum
mer, which we believe will bring us
great measure of self-government. We
perfected our plans during the present
crisis. We now know our true strength
a. never before. We are oyerpOweringly
strong in the cities. We have hundreds
of agents working among the peasants
all of whom report discomfort rapidly
spreading among the peasantrv, who are
expressing willingness to throw their
lot with ours. We have reasons to ex-
pect that the revolution now organizing
will be on larger scale than any in
PoIand's history"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Attacks rnited states.

The German Reichstag yesterday pas
sed all the commercial treaties on third
reading. The vote on the Russians treaty
was 22S to 81, and on the Austrian
treaty 226 to 10.
During the debate the agrarians again
demanded Genunciation of the most
favored-nation clause viii. nnntreaty
countries.
Vice Chancellor Won Posadowsky-
Webmer closed the governments case
for the treaty with praising the agricul-
tursl classes as the strong anchor of the
ship ofstate, while the urban population,
he said, was but shifting sand.
Herr Liebermann Won Sonnenberg
(sgrsrian and anti-Semite) said the
Agrarian League. through skilful agita-
ton, had effected change in the govern
menrs view. at required enormous
exertion," he said, "to pull the govern
ment out of the Won Caprivi bog. We
now have confidence in the govern
ment'.
Herr Won Oldenburg, Of the Agrarian
League, demanded denunciation of the
most favored nation arrangement with
the United States. He thanked the
chancellor for having. through treaties,
opened up the possibility for co-operat-
ion with the government of those classes
of the population which were designed
by God to be pillars of the state.
Herr Kaempf (radical) explained that
his party voted for the treaties in order
to get fixed conditions of trade before
the government shall come still further
under the agrarian influence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Rioting In Russia.

Berlin. Feb. 23.-The Vorwerts re-
ports that seven hundred persons have
been killed in street fighting at Baku.
st. Petersburg, Feb. pa dispatch
from Warsaw says that in a fight be.
tween girls OF the high schools there
and the police, Cossacks were called out
and drove the girls and their mothers to
their homes with knouts. The school
boys of the city came to the support OF
the girls and courageously fought the
police aud Cossacks. Three hundred
pupils were arrested.
London, Feb. %. Reuters Warsaw
correspondent reports thatstrikers smash
ed the windows of five factories Oh Cher
naikowska street in Warsaw, this morn
ing, and forced The men toquit work. A
company of infantry fred on the strikers.
The result is not known.
Warsaw, Feb. 23.-The strike on
the railways entering Warsaw continues
today. No trains are running either
from or into Warsaw. The strikers are
today tsmpering with the locomotives,
four of which have been completely
ruined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Colonel Mosby Gets Paw

The Washington correspondent of tho
Richmond News Leader says: Colonel
John S. Mosby is one of the happiest
men in Washington today. In 1855 be
had some 1000 pounds Of tobacco ga
Richmond warehouses. The United
States troops then stationed there made
use Of it. 1t was after the close of the,
war, and Colonel Mosby had been
paroled, and thereby became entitled To-
all the protection OF life and property
than an American citizen enjoys. He.
therefore, had claim against the gov
eminent for his tobacco. For years he
has been trying to get Congress to pay
him for his tweed" but without sue
cess. This year, however. his claim
went into the omnibus claims bill, and
as a result, after forty years, Colonel
Mosby will get paid for the smokes aud
and cbews the northern men had at his
expense. The amount allowed him on
the claim is So, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate yesterday, az stated in the
Gazette of that day, considered at some
length the bill providing civil govern
ment for the Panama canal zone, but
consideration OF the bill was not COM
pleted for want of a quorum.
A number Of witnesses were examined
on behalf Judge Swayne in the impeach-
ment proceedings against him. Wash
ingtons farewell address was read by
Mr. Perkins at the beginning OF the ses-
sion.
The House sent back to conference
the army appropriation bill. All Senate
amendments again were disagreed to,
with the exception of one appropriatiug
S95, 900 for continuing the cable from
Valdez to Seward, Alaska. There was
renewed discussion OF the provision re-
garding retired officers on duty with the
militia OF the several States, the name OF
Gen. Nelson A. Miles once more fgur-
ing conspicuously 10 the debate. De.
termiDed opposition developed to a
motion by Mr.. Anes, of Massachusetts,,
to agree to the Senate samendment on the
subject, which is favorable to the reten-
ton of full retired pay by officers of high
rank serving with militia organizations.
The remainder of the day was devoted to
consideration of the river and hsrbor APP
preparation bill, the feature of the de-
bate being the protest of members of
the Pennsylvania delegation against the
requirement that before the government
expend $500, 900 additional for improv-
ing the Delaware river below Philsdel-
phia, the State of Pennsylvania should
appropriate an equal sum. The bill was
laid aside, apd at GIG p. m. the House
adjourned until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Woodward & LothrOp,
10th, 18th. F and @ Sts.. N. W.
WASHINGTON. DC.
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Eugene Phillips General Manger Of
the American Electrical Works, and
President OF the Wasburne Wire Com
pany, died suddenly in Providence, r.
l., yesterday, aged So years.
FormerU United States Senator Jonathon
Ross died this morning at st. Johns
bury, VT, as the result Of injuries be
received in a runaway accident on Tues
day in which Mrs. Ross was instantly
killed.
Mrs. Hannah Ross, an invalid, aged 7O
and reputed to be wealthy, was burned
TO death in a fire this morning, at Ment.
Clair, which destroyed four residences.
Besides Mrs. Ross, her ccachmau Isl
thought to have parished 10 the fame.
believe that it is case Of robbery,
murder, and arson.
There is excellent authority for the stsf.,-
ment in New York this afternoon that shc
Gates-Hoadly interests have secured coatroi
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
through the open market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
From Washington.

lC0rrespOnQeRee OF INC AicAAhuhe N~N~''o'@
Washington. D. c., Feb. 70.
The great strike among the glass work
ers Of Belgium is causing great suffering
at Brussels, according to a report re-
ceiyed by the State Department from ..
&. Consul Roosevelt. More than 10, 900
men are out. The strike has been IN
progress since Sept. ], 1904
Collector of Customs Leach, of Cleve-
land, o., returned TO Washington today
from New York whittier be had gone to
locate the alleged concealed assets OF
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. 1t is under
stood that ne has dug up quite large
amount 10 jewelry and cash, which Of
course, will eventually be divided among
the woman's creditors Mr.. Leach today
m de full report of bis Investigations.
Customs officials have located a quantity
of the diamonds, supposed to have been
Struggled by Mrs. Chadwick, in num-
Der OF pawnshops at Pittsburg, Pa.
Negotiations between Venezuela and
the United State regarding the asphalt
middle in the former country seem likely
to be transferred to this city aud Minis
ter Bowen and his personality eliminated
from the equation. Fhat at least was
the inference to be drawn this morning
from DR.. Jose de Jesus Paul who came
to the State Department with the charge
of the legation and presented to Secretary
Hay his credentials as confidential
diplomatic agent" of Venezuela.
The House today agreed to the Senate
amendment appointing Senator Hawley,
OF Connecticut, who retires March 4, a
brigsdier general on the army retired
list, alter the adoption of an amendment
to the Senate proposition placing Gen.
Peter Osterhaus, of st. Lonis, on the
retired list, also as a brigadier general.
Representative Kehoe, of Kentucky,
today introduced resolution 10 the
House, directing the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to investigate the to-
bacco trust.
A revival ofthe Russo-JapanesS peace
rumors was occasioDed today by calls at
the State Department of the Russian and
British Ambassadors followed imme-
diately thereafter by half-hour confer
ence at the White House between the
President and Secretary of State Hay.
The Senate committee on naval affairs
today Endorsed the Presidents naval pro-
gramme by retaining 10 the naval bill
the House provision for the construction
oftwo battleships, but limiting the maxi
mum trial displacement for each to
Is, 900 tons.
Commissioner Garfield of the Bureau
of Corporations, today gave assurance
that the beef trust report would be in
the hands of Congress before the adjourn
ment.
Senators Fairbanks and Martin, Congress
man Gardiner and the others from thiSeity
who attended the banquets in Alexandria
last night reached their homes safely and those
named above say they had a pleasant visit
and greatly enjoyed the evening.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee reached here today and
will use his utmost endeavors in behalf OF the
jamestown exposition bill.
1t is the impression here that the impeach-
nent proceedings against Judge Swayne, Of
Florida. will fail and that the judge will not
be removed from Office.
The chances for passing river and harbor
bill at this session are growing small by de-
gress and beautifully less.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
No Signs of Peace.

London Feb. 2S.--Despite the seem
ingIy well authenticated reports current
during the past few days that peace in
the far East was an early probability,
your correspondent is in position to
state that these reports are apparently
without any actual foundation. As
stated in these dispatches yesterday, tue
trend of affairs in Russia seems to be in
the ether direction, and the probabilities
are that the Cars government will
pursue the war with as great, if not
greater, vigor than heretofore. Ia the
capitals of Europe there is a Unanimous
opinion that peace is not in sight
Practically all the semi-offieisls news.
papers in Europe, decline TO believe
that Russia is willing TO end the war,
while the japanese and Russian diplc'
mats are persistently denying that any
thing in this direction is aloOt. These
denials are not merely formal. but these
diplomats say the same thing when
speaking in private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Arsenic.Poisoning Found.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-That arsenic was
the cause Of Mrs. Marie Welcher-Hoch's
death was the direct statement last night
By DR.. 0. w. Lewke, coroner's ply
stefan. who, With DR.. Walker ). Haines,
has been conducting an investigation.
The woman was the next to the last wife
OF Johann H och, alleged to be a bigs-
mist. IL lave found arsenic-poisoning
in the kidneys" said DR.. Lewke, 81 do
not know how the drug came to be there,
but the arsenic is undoubtedly the drug
that caused her death" According to
DR.. Lewke, traces OF arsenic we're APP
parent almost from the beginning of the
investigation, started some time ago.
DIR. Lewke and DR.. Haines will make
their report to the coroner's jury today,
and DR.. Joseph Reese, who attended
Mrs. Welcker- Hoch, will testify that he
administered no medicine that contain cd
poison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Girl Killed br DRINKING wIna.

A nine-year-old daughter of Gabriel
lawson died near Comorn, Va, Tuesday
evening, from the effects Of imbibing
wine too freely. 1t appears that tho
child, during q temporary absence or
other members of the family, drank
about 9 qnsrt of wine Tuesday morning.
Extreme illness soon followed. A ply
stefan arrived as speedily az possible and
administered emetics and all known
remedies I; but death came III the after
noon. 1t is stated that the child was so
thoroughly saturated with wine that the
liquid exuded from the pores Of her skin.
all over the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23
Fatal Result of Alteration.

New York, Feb. 23.-Johu Gray, col
osed, was shot and killed this morning
by William Preston, as the result of an
alteration over women. The shooting
occurred in wests7th street, a few doors
from where the men had been drinking
during the night. Preston, after the
shooting, made his escape. The two
women in the case, Sarah Lopez and
Florence Smith, have been arrested and
are being held as witnesses. Gray was
the negro valet of President Underwood
of the Erie Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-23

THE APPEARANCE of Senator Fair
banks in Alexandria last night dispelled
al unfOpnded impression that the Vice
President elect was frigid and naughty
in his mien. While mingliug in social
intercourse in the lodge room and
banquet hall he, of course, maintained
his senatorial dignity, but twas approach
able, affable and attentive to all.
Naturally of social nature, none of the
arrogance assumed by some in high
positions was noticeable in his deport-
ment, and Masonry-that great leyeller
of mankind when the members OF the
craft are gathered as brethern-was
recognized in the letter and in spirit.
Within few days time Mr.. Fairbanks
will be occupying the second position
within the gift Of the people, and from
all that conld be OWNED last night he
will carry into his high position none of
the demagogy so often apparent in
others, Like some other American pro-
ducts, he has ascended the steps of
the ladder leading to his present
pinnacle from the humble walks of life,
rising superior to the many tolls and
disappOintments, and his experience
renders him equally at home with the
humble and great.