OCR Text |
Show CASTRO COALVILLE TIMES. N. J- - flTtltSON, Editor and Hiniw MM f, IBM, PmioSm M SaNl-Ql- ( OmItIII. TTUk, M.uw. Uncle Samuel Send Little President The Venezuelan government it announced from Caracas, has reeiwi rninls'er. a note from. the Mr. Bowen, requiring an answer as to whether Venezuela will arbitrate the questions pending, and saying that in case of a refusal the United States will feel free to take the step whuh may be necessary to steiirc Justice The charge daffaires of The h erlands has advised the Venezu lan government that Holland will ti'-coercive measures In view of the fact that she has been unable to secure the release from imprisonrtu nt in Venezuela of five Dutch sailors who have been illegally kept in prison for seven months for In calling upon President an answer to his proposition to submit to arbitration the issues between the United States and Venezuela. Mr Bowen Is acting in tonnetlon with Instructions from the state detartment which have recently teen plat ed in his hands Mr Bowen made a propoei tiofi of this "kind to the Venezeulan months office several foreign and there was an exago, t, change of notes on tbe but its further consideration wag cut off by the abrupt departuie from the capital of President Castro at a moment when his own decision was required. The Venezuelan government, at that stage, had made a counter proposition to Mr Bowen, looking to tbe arbitration of the dispute by The Hague tribunal, but with the Important qualification that the tribunal should arbitrate as a preliminary tbe question as to whether or not the United States government had the right, under International law, to Intervene at all, as under the Venezuelan governments claims the American concessionaires must look to VeneThis was zuela for their protection construed as an attempt to bring into play the old Calvo declaration, which the United States has resolutely and repeatedly refused to accept In Its nerewith southern gotiations So Mr Bowen reported to publics the state tlejartment the fact ol anil tit pnrture, Castro' President These were asked for Inatrut tlons prepared with great tare ami after At torriey General Moody had. upon tall from the president, furnished an opin ion to the effect that the proceedings In the Venezuelan courts involving thu asphalt company's properties, were so Irregular as to amount prartleally to a Mr dental of Justice. Therefore, Bowen waa told to renew his proposition for a free arbitration of the Issues between Venezuela and the United 8tatea at the first opportunity and this, It appears, he has now done. Ani-nr- niai ornascairTiojt. 'in fta ON TCCfussst ItrUNte... lloMfci eessssstaMseesssesseesisiill mmsmssm (0 n tik tM SSM Ml 0 an N-i- UTAH STATE NEWS. e The new railroad from Salt Lake City to Loe Angeles will be completed by April 1. Sixteen miles of cement sidewalks, costing 100, 40, was laid In gait Lake City during 1904. It la announced that the First regiment of the National Guard will soon be Increased to twelve companies. Three mile of streets' in Sait Lake CUy are to be paved during the year With asphaltum, at a cost of '150,000. It baa been decided. In the nature of an experiment, to throw open the public library of Sait Lake City on Sunday afternoon." Julius C. Kleeel, a resident of Ogden tor many yeara, and a brother of former State Senator Kiesel, died last week of paralysis. John Ooursey, convicted of holding up a street car conductor in Salt Lake CUy, has been sentenced to twenty year In the penitentiary. After years of hard and persistent work, the Presbyterian church at Ogden has been finished and was formally dedicated last Sunday. The Rio Grauds Western Railway will build a new depot In Salt Lake City to coat 250,000, which will also be used by the Western Pacific. The eight year-olson of P. W. Mad-on- , of Salt Lake City, was thrown from a horse, his skull being fractured, but It Is believed be will recover. Vice President Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line announces that the Ma-la-d Valley extension will be built, and that work will commence at once, The efforts of Salt Lakers to organ- -' ft 'a stock company and operate a large packing house In the capital city appear to be meeting with success. Delroy Knudson, aged 16, died-a- t Leht last week as tbe result of Injuries sustained six niotihs ago, when he fell out of a tree, bis lower limbs be- Former Commander of Russian Army Accepts a Subordinate Position, ing paralysed. . Advice from 8L Petersburg ara to feeing Is t Kayw-Ti-ll Company for tbe erection of a flour mill, 'the effect that the Russian armj In tbe capital of which la to be 50,000, Manchuria la still to bare the services of General Kuropatkln, who'y consid, . "bleb Is being largely gnbscrlbed.Jiy. ered by many, ft spite of ht series of local people. reverses, the best general and foreTba 4Uarterly statement of' the most strategist of the Russian army six banking Institution doing busi- Sinking all feeling of personal bitterness In Ogden, which was made pub-li- e ness because of hts supersession and last week, showed combined de- all the old time enmity between himposits of about 4, too, 000. self and General Llnevitch In a pa be of service to the It is anbounced in Salt Laks City trlotlc desiretheto former commander In fatherland, that suburban electric car lines are chief volunteered to remain In any to be constructed tbls year which will capacity with the army which he had coat several million dollars, contain- so long commanded. The tender has been accepted by Emperor Nicholes ing about 200 mile of road. and gratefully received by the new Salt Lake is to bare another theatre, leaders of the grand army. the Orpheus Vaudeville company, which is to be on a circuit with San Twister Sweep Over Alabama Town With Fatal Result. Francisco. Seattle and Denver, having decided to erect a 50,00 building. Reports have reached Roanoke, AlaO. C. Moore, a brakeiuan, was so bama, of one of the most disastrous ever visited that section, badly crushed between the bumpers stofms that across the southern part which swept of the cars while making a coupling of county late Tuesday Raudolph at Morgan that he died a short time Eight or nine lives are known later. Moore was a new man on the night. to have been lost, and damage road. amounting to thousands of dollars The farmers of Sanpete and Sevier was done to property. The tornado at a point near Double Heads counties are greatly elated over the started gnd procoeded In a northwesterly prospects for large crops this season. course. There aeema to be plenty of anow and WAR IS COSTLY. A Sufficient amount of moisture la asCa-tr- o sub-Jec- sured. The trial of John W. Westmark for the killing of Freg Hegglond at Park City, on August 29, resulted In n verdict of Involuntary manslaughter, and Weatmark wtll serve a Jail sentence of one year. The amount spent in building new business blocks, churches homes, college buildtngv, And other structures In Salt Lake City in 1904 was 1,750,-00The building in 1905 will exceed this figure. By the blowing out of n motor box, Gujr Wilson, a motorman, was severely Injured in Sail Lake City, and would have probably been fatally burned had he not Jumped from the car. No one else was injured. The Commercial club of Salt Lake City is arranging to send an exploring phrty Into the nnexplored regions of San Juan county. It la said there are large tracts of country In that region which have never been traversed by White men, ' announced that the freight It rates on the new Salt Lake route between Loe Angeles' and Salt Lake - City will be practically the same as those from San Francisco to Ogden, on the Southern Pacific. A man named Benson was severely Injured in Ogden canyon while loading " rock- - A piece of rock dislodged' from an overhanging crag, le.i and struck " Benson upon the head, fracturing the skulL tie was removed at once to the hospital and it is believed be will rn cover. 0. - Succeeds Cockren as Senator From Missouri, After having been In a deadlock stnr January IS over the election of a United States senator to succeed Francis M Cockrell, tho legislature, at fifteen' minutes before sine die ad. Major journment Satublay. elected William Warner Republican, of Kan-ta- s City, to fill tbe contested vacancy. Seven ballots in joint session were taken in effecting a decision, and the dosing scenes of the legislature have not been paralleled in the history of polities When It became evb dent that Warner would be the Choice the Demo rats who had steadily np. locked ported Cot krell throughout, horns with the R. pub leans, who were spilt tn the taiicus nominee, Thomas K NTedringhaus Rli hard C. Kerens and over a store of other nominee and the assemblv rhamber became a place of general riof. Effort were made to prevent a roll call on the iev enth ballot, several attempted to tear the presiding officer from the chair and the Democrats tried to effect in adjournment without election." Tha time for sine die adjournment had been set for 3 o'clock by concurrent resolution and as the hour approached the Clock was smashed In th melee.' Amid an uproar that almost baffled control at times, the seventh ballot of the day was taken, resulting In the election of Major-WilliaWarner. The vote stood: Warner, 1; Cockrell, 83; Nledringhaus, 1. The total vote was 175, making 88 necessary to a choice, and Warner received thre votes more than a majority. Man Warning to the Kansas City 1 Xxwred II tk WINS SENATORSHIP. WARNER MUST BE GOOD. Jspan Making Arrangement for An- other Loan. The new Japanees foreign loan will be divided among three nations, the United- - States, Great Britain and Ger many. The amount will depen I upon how much the bankers of Berlin and elsewhere UIH guarantee to dispose of. but probably it will not be less than $.'irt(iiio,tno, of which amount Ger many Is llhclv to take $15n00,000 this is still undeteraiiued Separation of Church and State. The French rhamber of deputies on Tuesday began the debate on the iding for the government's bill-pr- to separation of church and state. A large crowd was present and Intense Interest was shown in the proceedings. The decision Is considered of momentous Importance, as both the ministry and parliament are now favorable to a separation, so the question which has been pending for years, probably will be settled as a result of the debate which is expected to last tbre week. Syrian Must Gst Out. Public notice la made In the Official Monlteur. of Port Au Prince. Haytl, that Syrian trader must cett'e their affairs, cease trailing 'and leave the country by April 1. Their legation must designate the liquidators American Minister Powell, on being questioned, said that tbe Interest of Syrians who have genuine American naturalization papers will be protected. The French. British sod pomlnlran legations will protect those under their Syrians who are Otto jurisdiction. man subjects wlT he expelled In body. m URGE PEACE ON THE CZAR. Prominent Russians Think Bloody Conflict Should End. While Emperor Nicholas, whose word Is final, still declines to abaxdtr. the prosecution of the war, and the government maintains its ability to continue the conflict, It Is Claimed that powerful Influences, including several of the emperor's own ministers, are now strongly urging that the time has come to Indicate to Japan Russia's desire for jieace upon a reasonable basis. Should Japan then attempt to Impose too onerous conditions, these Influences argue that, in view of the universal wish to see the bloody confifct ended, Russia's position will - be strengthened abroad by the alienation of sympathy from Japan, and the situation at home improved, when the nation Is made to understand that the emperors pacific proposal hav been met with impossible terms. One of the emperors mli&ters said: We have suffered bitter de feat on land and sea. We can, however, still continue the war. But botn countries have suffered great lofs In blood and treasure and It wiwj-o- n Jr profit the rivals "orbolfcdftw8rp fight on until one or the "'other 1( el haunted,- - Russia has had a hard tasl fighting the war against such sdvei iartes six thbimfcd ruUes from homi and I contend she can make a dignifiei peace, without glory, but not wlthou honor. MORE TROUBLE FOR WARSAW. Msn Are Determined to Violently Op j pose Mobilization. Now that most of the strikes ara ended the workmen of Warsaw are beginning to carry out the threat of, revenge on such of their fellows as refused to quit work with them. On Saturday a foreman who had refused to Join the strikers was fatally stabbed, and Sunday a wprkmu who had refused to walk out was shot and severely woun led. The authorities fear that theee incidents are osly th beginning of a series of such outrages. The working olas-e- s are gresfly excited In anticipation oforders for mobilization The men are determined to offer violent opposition. Scsrcely a day pasees without' the appearance of seditious pamphlets. One secret publication, entitled The Barricade," which was recently clroflated, preached revolutionary doctrines urging workmen to prepare for thtrug-gl- e and build barricades In the greet. PARACHUTE FAILED, W A. Middlekarf was killed ind L. M Odell seriously injured by filling 2nd feet from a balloon while jiving a duiible ascension at Wallace, Idaho. Both men were seated in panehutea and when they had ascended 204 feet tho lower part c.f the halooa tore The parachutes failed t open away and both fell among the spectators A .voting boy was with terrific force caught by the falling baloon and badly binned. Middlekarf had nearly every bone tn his body broken while Odell had none. , The latter is injard Lad Reproved by Father Take HI Own Life. Because his father whipped Um for staying away from school. Frencoe ' VV. Ciena, son of John Clew, wealthy coal dealer, formerly of Philadelphia, hanged himself in the stable at Tipton, W. V. The boy vas 12 years of age. When found hi, pet pony was whinnying and rubbing his nose on the boys body and voeidi not allow anyone to enter the sta. Tbe body was finally cut down ft jbey had coaxed the pet away. Ten Msn Kitlsd by Explosion In Mina. An explosion occurred at thimine of the New River Smokelesj Coi Coke company at Rush Run.'tf. Y . at 10 oclock Saturday night, which ten men were killed. The explosion was in the Rush Run mins 1 two miles away, and great fla burst out of the mouths of both mi There were about five mea hi , mine, who stayed there at take cire of the ml nee, and an killed-- ' - SCORES KILLED 1)1 EXPLOSION NAPOLEON AT 8T. HELENA. IS Resented Banishment to Island, What Napoleon thought of his banishment to SL Helena may be gathered from the following protect: The Idea of it la a perfect horror to me. To be placed for life on an Island within the tropics, at an Immense distance from any land, cut off with the from ail communication world and ever) thing that I hold in It! eest pis jue le cage de ter de Tam-trlatit Is worse than Tamerlane's dellv-Irecage.) I would prefer being up to the Bourbons. Among other Insults, said he "but that Is a mere bagatelle, a very secondary consideration they st)le me general! They can have no right to call me general; they may as well call me archbishop, for I was head of the church as well as the army. If they do not acknowledge me as emperor, they ought a first consul; they have sent ambassadors to me as such; and your king. In his letters. Btyled me brother. Had they confined me In th Tower of London, or one of the fortresses In England (though not what 1 had hoped from thegeneroslty of the English people), 1 shouliT not hare o much cause for complaint; but to banish me to an Island within the They might aa well have tropica! signed my death warrant at once, aa It la impossible a man of my habit of body can live long In such a climate." The Surrender," by Admiral Maitland. Brsat THE IDOL OF THE PRIVATE DIER SUCCEEDED BY LINEVITCH. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A MASSACHUSETTS SHOE FACTORY. Collapses and Death by Firs and 8uffocation is the Fate of Employes Who Were Unable to Escape. SOL- Building At least sixty persons were killed early Monday by the explosion of a poller in a large shoe manufacturing in Brockton, establishment Mass., conducted by the R. B. Grover company. The explosion was Immediately followed by a flash of flame, which consumed the factory, a long, four-storstructure, as if it were a house of cards, and incinerated an unknowu number of men and women who were unable to extricate themselves from a mass of tangled wreckage formed by the terrific upheaval In the boiler room. More than fifty of the employes In the building were maimed, burned or bruised by the time they reached safe ground. Some had jumped from the ropf, some from windows and others bad been injured In the mad rush to escape from the doomed factory, which from all partg emitted the heat of an inferno, driving back the band of heroic rescuers who In a few moments had performed gallant service. The lire extended from tbe factory to seven other buildings In the vicinity and destroyed them. The total financial loss Is estimated at 250,000. It may never be known Just how many persons perished In the wreckage. No one knows exactly how many persons were in the factory. Th number has been estimated at 400, but Treasurer Charles O. Emerson said that he doubted whether there were jo many at work. Two hundred and fifty survivors have been accounted for and the remains of fifty bodies have been recovered from the rums. Fragments of human frames which possibly might belong to bodies other than those enumerated have also been found. Few of the remains have been Identified. The head In nearly every Instance is missing and, except in rare Instances. It was impossible even to , distinguish the sex. Imperial Order Dismissing the Masterly Retreater From Command Contain Not a Single Word of Praise. n. Following Is a dispatch from St Petersburg under date of March 17: With the Japanese hanging! on-- ' the heels and flanks of the remnants of the broken, defeated Russian army. General Kuropatkln, the old Idol of the private soldier, has been dismissed and disgraced, and General Llnevitch, commander of the First army, Is appointed to succeed him in command of all the Russian' land and sea forces operating against Japan. The word disgrace is written in large letters In the laconic imperial order gazetted, which contains not a single word of praise, and also disposes of the rumor that Kuropatkln had asked to be relieved. The Russian military, agng.s contain no more bitter imperial re' buke. While it was known that the war council had already decided to supplant Kuropatkln after the Mukden disaster, the decision to confer the task of saving the remainder of the army on Llnevitch In the very midst of its flight, although bruited last night, came as a surprise. Jt transpires that Emperor Nicholas, Cpon the advice of General Dragoml-rof- f and War Minister Sakharoff, determined that the step was necessary when it became apparent yesterday that Kuropatkin, while concentrating for a stand at Tie pass, seemed unaware that the Japanese had worked around westward agatn and practically allowed himself to be surprised. Old reports brought by General regarding Kuropatkins failing mentally also had influence Under the circumstances, therefore. It was considered imperative. In view of the exceedingly perilious position of the army, to turn over its command to Linevitch, who alone had been able to bring off his army in order after the battle of Mukden His record during the Chinese war had also demonstrated his capacity as a commander. Kuropatkln will return to St, Petersburg forthwith. The task confided to Llnevitch of withdrawing what la left of the great RETREAT BECOMES A RACE. army of 350.000 men to Haibin is a desperate one. He Is hemmed In on Russians and Japs Hurrying North on all aides. General Kawamura, preParallel Roads. Is' pressing northward sumably, eastward, A dispatch from SL Petersburg throughto the mountains swoop down; Generals NogI ready of the fate ays anxiety regarding and Oku are on the west of the RusGeneral Llnevltchs force continues, sian forces; the whole line of the railthe xnaln'danger to them being the road la threatened. If not already cut and Chinese are even reported Japanese columns which are hurrying to he In the bandits rear of Harbin. con- northwardalong the great trade route summation of the Mukden disaster Is with twenty miles 'west and' parallel feared "Napdiebttk plight Th the 're-the line of retreat The heads of these treat from Moscow, with KutusofTs columns were officially reported to be Cossacks harassing the starving, freezing Frenchmen, was hardly as bad or passing Fakoman, thirty miles north- dangerous. Their west of Tie Pass, on Friday. YIELDS GOVERNORappearance doubtless hastened the PEABODY Russians' retirement, which may now SHIP. hare become literally a race northColorado Has Three Governors In Less ward. as once the Russians are beaded Than Twenty-fou- r Hour. It would be easy for the Japanese by a The made the leaders of bargain by short cut to throw themselves across the of factions After retreat. opposing of Republican leaving the line to Colorado Is take chair the believed Llnevitch General governors Kalyuan, to have divided his army, the main from Alva Adams and to seat In it portion keeping to the railroad and the Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. McDonother falling back along the Mandarin ald, after permitting James H. Pearoad Which runs to Kirin, it being im- body to hold it for one day, was carpossible to leave the latter open to tbe ried to a conclusion late Friday afterJapanese lest they then be able to noon. In fulfillment of the agreement creep up to the left flank. At the same made before the general astime it Is recognized that a separation, which hedecided the gubernatorial consembly with the Is of forces alwaysfttended test In his favor, Governor James H. danger of giving the enemy an op- Peabody has resigned the office In the which he was inaugurated late Thursportunity to concentrate and fight men day afternoon. army In detail. Some military Hie resignation, of which W. S. here believe that Llnevitch will try to hold the line from Kirin to ChaDgoun. Boynton of Colorado Springs had been custodian since Wednesday, when it 120 mile north of Tie Pass. was written, was filed in the office of To Oust Democrats from Denver. the secretary of state at 4:20 p. m. James Cowie. secretary of Senator Louis G. Campbell of Crip- Friday. certified Governor state. Immediately concurple Creek has Introduced a and Lieutenant resignation, Peabodys rent resolution Instructing Attorney Governor McDonald was then sworn In General Nathan C. Miller to Institute as governor by Chief Justice G&bberL There was no further ceremony. quo warranto proceedings against Governor Adams was ousted and all W. and the Speer Mayor Robert Governor Peabody Installed by the Democratic officials elected in Denver general assembly at 5 o'clock Thurson May 17 last, requiring them to day afternoon, and Governor McDonshow cause why they should not be ald was sworn in before 5 p. m. FrP ousted from office. A preamble con- day. Thus In a space of less than hours Colorado has had tains allegations of grobs fraud at that twenty-fou- r election. The resolution was reterred three governors. to a committee. DRIVEN TO HIS DEATH. i Russians Want to Quit Hounded by Money Lenders, RailThe SL Petersburg Novoe Vremya roader Suicides. Mon-dkeditorially, for the first time, on Hounded by money lenders to whom admits the possibility of peace. It had his wages fof a long he assigned Is ail like After allthe war says: In and finally disadvance, some period time end must by other. It because of this by, his employwe charged how dearly Remembering peace. or pur ers, Frank Dunham, an engineer on paid for the lack of foresight the lines of the Illinois Central railthe negotiations diplomacy during has committed suicide at his was road, war which largely the preceding in Chpago. Dunham, who was responsible for our military and naval home 4? years old, locked himself in a bed unpreparedness. It would be well now room and turned on the gas. for our diplomacy to look ahead for peace." French Weary of Castros Doings. Governor 8hot by a Boy. France has officially informed the Governor Miasoredoff of Viborg, Fin- United States of the action of the land, waa shot and seriously wounded Venezuelan government against the Monday by Main HJalmar Reinikke, a French Cable company, which she reand intimates boy of about 15 years, who admits that gards as he Is a revolutionist He halls from that French patience Is rapidly being Kurikke parish, in the northwestern exhausted by the conduct of affairs tn Venezuela. It is probable that the part of Finland, but recently ha been French ambassador will confer with arrest avoid to Stockholm in llvlnj President Roosevelt next week for, the known his revolutionary on account of which purpose of learning the Ideas. He' returned Jour days ago to this government proposes policy to follow In Finland, by way of Tornea. and spent Venezuela several day 1 Viborg, but declines his stopping plac bo ' Grlp-penber- g 'A y high-hande- ... rev! Csnqutror Bitterly d Talks. An Scott City, Kan., March 20th (Special.) Almost every newspaper tells of cures of the most deadly of kidney diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism and Bladder troubles. In fact any disease that Is of the kidneys or caused by disordered kidneys is readily cured by this great American remedy. But it is In curing the earlier stages of kidney complaint that Dodds Kidney Pills are doing their greatest work. They are preventing thousands of cases of Bright's disease and other deadly ailments by curing Kidney Disease when it first shows its presence in the body. Speaking of tljis work James Scott of Scott County, says: "I have used eight boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and must say that they are just the thing for Kidney Disease. We have tried many kidney medicines but Dodds Kidney Pills are the best of all. Keeps Customers In Lins. barber has a unique contrivance in his shop. It Is a large ecunciator about two and one-hateet In diameter and works on the same principle as the date Indicator on the clock. The numbers run face of from one to forty. Tbe Idea la that when m man goes "In lie take a card, from n spindle on a stand by the door and every time a oh&lr la mpty the barber presses the electric button and number. the' " indicator "moves up When a mans number rings np he takes hla tarn. Lewiston (Me.) Jour-nl- . A Watervlle lt FACE LIKE RAW BEEF. Burning Up With a Terrible Itching Eczema Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Cuticura cured me of a terrible eczema, from which I had suffered agony and pain for eight years, being unable to obtain any help from the best doctors. My scalp was covered with scabs and my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out, and I felt aa If burning up from the terrible itching and pain. Cuticura gave me relief the very first day, and made a complete cure In a short time. My head and face are now clear and well. (Signed) Miss Mary M. Fay, 75 West Main SL, Westboro, Mass. Fox Tee Much for Dag. One of the fiercest fights I ever witnessed was between a village cur and a big fox. One moonlight night this dog. In my company, found Brer Fox mousing round some corn, stacks, and pinned him by his foreleg. They looped the loop together, and for some time It was Impossible to say where the ox begun and the dog left off. But for my Intervention the dog would have been killed. County Gentleman. TEA All sorts of tea grow on the tea bush ; all sorts on the same tea bush. A Gruesome Parade. The medical students at Griefswald, Germany, says the New York Medical Record, recently celebrated by parading the streets In a torchlight procession. The gruesome torches consisted of human thigh bones soaked In tar, and a skeleton carried by two students headed the procession. TEA How many fine thoughts lie along that word of three letters: The "Alms Cow." custom still holds good in the village of Waddesdon, in Buckinghamshire. England, where, on any morning or evening of the year, you can claim a free drink of new milk from a cow specially kept for- - the benefit Of thirsty wayfarers. This animal la know a locally as the alms cow," and when she dies another has to be provided by the parish aithon-Ue- s. A --carious , . J- |