davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
AGITATION IN POLAND.
Two Hundred Persons Arrested and
One Student Killed.

Posen. Prussia. May 6.-WaTsaW
newspapers say that 200 persons were
arrested and one student was killed i'm
the streets on May 3, the anniversary
of the PRONUNCIATION of the Polish CON
sLituUOn.
Warsaw May 6.-Chief of Police Iik-
haehen has been dismissed for incom-
potency because Of the distur Dances OF
last week.
Polish secret societies have recently
been showing great activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
BARRETT AFTER
THE LONG GREEN
POstOffiCe Employee Also Acted
As An Attorney.
GRAFT UNDER GEN TEER
FACTS BEING BROUGHT OUT Ar
THE TRIAL.

IHE AsHTNGTON. May 6-Eae trial .E
VIZ Former Assistant Attorney General
James n. Tyuer and his assi--a-5
Harrison b. Barrett was resumed l1...
with D. HeuuiuE NeiIs- an Episcopal ra.-
illogical student. ON the stand eLr. Na..
was the law partner or ar Barnet. after
LHe latter resigned from llr l.s-l-lIre
department He said that be and Air.
Barrett had a difference OF opinion ia
regard 20 the rights of the TWO or three
lnye5tmenL companies among their e--
Mr. NeIs said he commended the govern
meut was grinding down. too hard on
the companies and desired that "a pratea.
Barrett thought the department right and
declined 20 interfere.
Charles A. SpeuHey was the next Er.-
ness. An the time Of the issuance of EEa
Barrett opinion be was % director of Che
ohio DebeHture company of Columbus U..
and manager OF the Equitable bHuHrrr-H
company. He testified that Dee had come
90 Washington TO see hoW rne opinion a.-
tected hts company ana that he saw err-
eral IyHer al the department
Steered Against Barrett.
Mr.. Tyner asked me If had lawyer
said the witness. OF answered that
had not and asked If be knew of O. good
one Mr.. IyueT said 1lT- Barrett was
good lawyer and that there were other
good lawyers ] could get + tried r1
reach Mr- Barrett and did meet him Hr
appointment AH aa-LEE4aLE OH Jan. H- ."-.-
Al first 1ir. Barrett wanted $1,000 for
representing the company, but when F.
explained that we were new lG the BUSH
ness. we compromised ON $500
The witness said that be went I'D the
department with Mr. Barrett ON Jam A.
1901. The witness said AIr. Barrett told
General TEner that the certificates i--
sued 20 his company complied with the
postal laws, and General Iyu=I lurlIus
10 Mr.. Barrett. said.
II VIII put YOU ON your honor as r. isr.-
yer and a. gentleman. IL sou say rEa-
the certificate of this company Is all.
right will approve it,
Given a Certificate.
Continuing the witness said- "T asked
for something to take back t1 my people
10 show That the company was am T.EE-.
and Ar. Iyuer said he would issue ear-
uncate temporarily and ST me found every
thing as represented ue would send aH-
ether within q few DAYS
"A. ID. EastCu of Cincinnati d.. genera.
manager of the Eermauia Investment
company. testified 10 receiving from AI..
Barrett "a letter lu December. 1900. su--
costing that Air. NeIIs asst as his attorney
before the p0sr0ffice department. until
January. 1901. when DE chr. BarralrH
would be free from official duties and able
10 look after his affairs The witness
said he called on Mr.. Barrett iu BaI.-
more lu January. lall. and Sir. Barrett
became the company attorney.
Ile case was adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
PRAISE FOR THE JAPs.
London Papers Loud in Their FIX
pressions Of Admiration.

pressi0ns Of Admiration.
London. May THE British press IS
loud On its expressions of admiration
for The brilliant japanese strategy in
dealing in rapid succession three great
bloWs-the battle OF the Yalu. the seal
ing or Port Arthur and the landing at
Pitzwo-and the development of these
opening moves IS awaited with the
greatest interest. u Is believed TO be
Hot unlikely that the primary object
Will be an assault Of Port Arthur and
canHnucd an 10. rno1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

conlinucd on Page Two3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
WOULD ENGAGE sLAv FLEET.
Jsps Trying 70 Force Il Out for the
Benefit Of Togo.

London. Nov, 4.--confiicting reports
emanate from Chefoo regarding th'
result Of the latest assaults on Port
Arthur. Bennett Burleigh. Of the Daily
Telegraph, who passed the fortress or
steamer. says all was quiet at
o'clock Friday morning. and he saw no
signs Of firing or any movement.
The Dali Telegraph's correspondent
at Chefoo learns that the Japanese are
seeking TO compel the Russian feet
20 quit the harbor. and that Togo Is
prepared for this movee.
The Daily Mails Chefoo correspond
ent has obtained letter from a Rus
sian In Port Arthur. dated October
27, In which the writer declares that It
would need the pen Of Zola or the
brush of verestchagIn to picture the
awfulness Of the siege. The suffer-
ering he depicts as terrible and the
food as OF the coarsest kind and
scarcest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
His Appearance the Signal for n
Demonstration That Contin-
ues for Ten Minutes.
TOUCHES ON STATE ISSUES
Refers to the Democratic Canai-
date as ''Thaf Noble, That
Manly Standard-bearer."
Pleasing Throng.

Newark, n. j.. Nov. with trfb-
ute to the strength and enthusiasm Of
the first voter, ex-President Cleveland.
in Newark tonight, began his second
speech Of the present campaign He
waited 10 minutes for cessation of fhe
cheering and noise that his appearance
brought forth. and for IS minutes af-
ter he began his address 5000 persons.
crowded together in the riding acad-
emy, alternately listened and cheered
The occasion was the closing dene-
cratic rally of the campaign rally
under the auspices Of the club Of arst
voters. Mr.. Cleveland was the perma-
nent chairman.
On CleveIand's appearance On the
platform cheer after cheer rolled from
one end of the armory to the other.
Men stood on chairs. whirling their
hats on canes; women waved their
handkerchiefs and clapped their handz.
while patriotic airs from the hsnE
could be heard.
For 10 minutes the ex-president
stood smiling and bowling. acknowledg-
Ing the cheers. Halfway quiet vas
then restored and the speech was hsr
gun, only to be interrupted by another
outburst which lasted three minutes
more. Only when the audience van
drowned into silence by the hisses o.
those desirous of hearing the ex-presi-
dent could Cleveland go on The
speech of Cleveland was interrupted
by remarks of approval from his .en-
thusiastic listeners. and on several uss-
casions, when he departed from his
text to impress upon his hearers some
point upon state issues. the demonstra-
ton broke out afresh and continued
several minutes.
The remarks of the speaker upgn tie
needs OF conservative government were
received with an outburst almost eQuzh
to that at Clevelands entrance into the
hall, and when he concluded with this
appeal, that the American people
may be aroused to their sense ID jus
tice by these sentiments" the audiences
was on its feet. while at the iaz
words of the speaker, raliying his
hearers to the support of that noble
manly standard bearer, Alton b. Par
zer," the enthusiasm seemed to gain
'enewed strength.
Following Cleveland, ex-ComptroIIer
4 the Currency James H. Eckles. Of
chicago, addressed the meeting
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
DEPUTY sYvEToN sLAPs
FACE or GENERAL ANDRE.
French Lower House Has Stormy ses,
sion, Which eliminates in Free
Fight Between Members.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Today's sitting Of the
chamber Of deputies was one Of the
stormiest and most heated in recent
years the excitement eliminating
when Gabriel Syveton, a prominent
nationalist, stepped up to General An
dre and slapped his face After accom-
plishing this feat. syveton retreated
rapidly to the uppermost row Of seats,
taking refuge behind members OF the
opposition.
A tremendous tumult ensued, mem
bers Of both parties crowdlng on the
floor Of the house, where a free fight
was soon in progress. Speaker Bris-
son left the chair. thus suspending the
sitting. Eventually order was restored
and the sitting being resumed, Syye-
toms temporary exclusion was voted.
The offender. however. refused to leave
his seat. and 1t became necessary to
again suspend the sitting while he was
removed by the military guards.
At midnight the officials of the
chamber of deputies were still discuss
ing what course of action would be
taken regarding Deputy Syyeton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
WRECKED THE BANK.
Robbers at Endicott, Wash, Fail, How,
ever, to Secure Booty.

Spokane, Nov. 4.-Safe blowers Wis
tied the Bank of Endicott, at Endi-
colt, early this morning and wrecked
the safe. but the explosion aroused DR.
Aaron Henry, who began shooting from
the window of nelghboring build
Ing. The robbers fed.
News uf the attempted robbery was
quickly communicated to the officers
all over whitman county. This after
noon Deputy Sheriff Carter captured
a man hiding in the long grass near
the creek. He was unarmed. He an
swers the description Of one of pair
Of men seen hanging around the bank
recently. He refuses to give Nan ac-
count OF himself.
Tonight 1t is reported another rob
Der has been surrounded in a clump Of
trees near winona. His capture seems
certain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Roosevelt Issues Statement in Reply to
Charge That Cortelyou Intimidatsd
Trusts Into Contributing.
Denies That Any Such Asanc. Was Ever Solicited and Says the
Statement That Corporations Have Been Promised Favors
Is Absolutely False-Parker viii Reply to State.
ment in Speech at New York Tonight

ernatorial campaign. The statement
concludes:
"The statements by Parker are un-
qualifedly and atrociously false. As
Cortelyou has said TO me more than
once during the campaign, IL elected !
shall go into the presidency unham-
pered by any pledge. promise or un-
dersfanding Of any kind or sort, save
my promise. made openly to the
American people. so far as In my
power lies that shall see to 1t that
every man has square deal--no less
and no more"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
TO MAINTAIN THE ARMY.
,stlmats OF the War Department 10
Below That OF q Year Ago.

| Washington, y. c.. Nov 4,--Th
estimates OF the war department 70
the flsenl year ending June 30, 100
aggregate tiO3.Gse.7S0. This IL t22,
242,6l2 leas than the war departmen
estimate submitted year ago. arr
s3,s32.Sss less than the total appropri
ations made for the use of the wa
department for the current yea
ending June 30. 1905.
The amount estimated as necessary
for the military establishments
| which embraces the cost of main.
tenance Of the army and OF the mill
tary academy ut West Point. In s72.-
706.i6s. being s4.sb0.o0e less than
the appropriations for the present
year
Uuder the head Of public works
wh r. includes the imi rovement OF
rivers and harbors and various ma
tionai parks throughoa. the country,
and OF certain public buildings and
grounds In and around Washington,
and the construction OF sea coast for
tihcations. military posts. etc. the
estimates call for appropriations
amounting IN the aggregate 10 s22."
s76.s32 for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1905. AN compared with t22.772.bii,
which IL the amount OF current APP
propriatlons for similar purposes.
The estimates for 1904 for the civil
service. which includes the pay OF the
clerical force and other running ex-
pensea of the war department In
washington. are ti.sss,7Ie whica ls IA
slight reduction from the current APP
propriations.
The amounts estimated for mis-
cellaneous objects aggregate Ss.2ss,-
oTs. OF this sum ss.2b3,769 is the es-
tinate for the support and main
tenance Of the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers and for aid TO
state homes for such soldiers and un-
der the law IL included In the annual
estimates OF the war department. The
estimates for artiacal limbs and APP
pliances for disb hled soldiers and sail
,rs. mainly OF the csvil war. Is s4?7. 900, |
- /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
SEVERE STUDENT RIOTS.
One Was Bayonsttsd by Troops-Build.
ING WrsSksd.

Innsbruck. Austria, Nov. I.--The
riotIng Of the students at the univer-
slty here. which began yesterday. be-
came so serious during the night that
the troops with fixed bayonets march
ed into the midst Of the German dem
onstrators. At 2 o'clock this morn
Ing the latter were besieging and
wrecking the hotels occupied by the
Italian students. An artist named
Pezzey was killed by bayonet thrust
through the heart. and many persons
were wounded. The building occu-
pied by the Italian faculty OF the uni
versity was wrecked.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Part Of Fort Was Aflre.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Japanese
legation received several days ago a
cablegram from Toxic giving official
reports of the recent operations around
Port Arthur. owing to the pressure
OF work, the dispatch has just been
translated. The legation dispatch con-
firms the report that the old part OF
Port Arthur was afre october 2S, and
that on the following day great dam
age was inflicted on Russian nine
planting vessels, two catching FIRE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

Victoria, Nov. 4.--H. M. s. Grafton
and Flora have received orders to leave
Immediately for England. The Graf
ton sails Saturday. The Flora, which
is now at Coqulmbo, viii proceed with
out waiting for the Grafton.
The unexpected depletion of the Pa
cific station by ordering home the two
largest vessels here is explained at
Esquimalt by the statement that more
vessels are on the way from
for this station, which, since
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
KNOW THE FORT MUST FALL.
Russian Officers Prepared for News oi
japanese Success.

81. Petersburg. Nov t.--Great RELIEF
In fel, In view OF the reports from
chefoo indicating that the Japanese as
saults upon Port Arthur have been un-
successful, #
No confirmation has been reeeiv-
cd here OF the report that General
Stoessel was wounded,
AmgnG high officials a, the war Of
fee. where the true conditions itSide
the fortress at Port Arthur are known.
stoessel's ability TO hold out against
the efforts OF the japanese concen-
trated upon It during the last 10 days.
Ia regarded as marvellous, but no con-
ndence In the ultimate result 10 en-
iertained. The officers have been pre-
pared to hear that the fortress had
fallen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

4 Washington, Nov. 4.--President
Roosevelt, In statement to the Amer.
lean people. answers the charges
Of Judge Parker against himself and
Cortelyou In public speeches. He
prefaecs his statement with the expla-
nation that Parker's prominence gives
the charges wide circulation, and the
president deems II necessary to refuts
them lest the silence Of self.respect
BE- misunderstood.
A charge OF which the president says
Parker will not and can not produce
proof is that the president and Cortel-
you consplred 10 blackmal corpora
tions. cortelyou using knowledge gain
ed while secretary OF commerce and
labor to extort money from corpora
tions, the president having appointed
cortelyou for that purpose. The state
ment continues:
THE gravity of the charges lies In
the assertion that corporations have
been blackmalled into contributing and
IN the implication, which In one or two
OF Parker's speeches has taken the
form practically OF assertion, that
they have been promised certain i'm
munities or favors, or have been as
sured they would receive some kind
of improper consideration In view OF
the contributions.
The president denses this and says
that Parker's assertions are mon
strous.
The president explains that cortel-
you was chosen chairman OF the repub-
ilcan committee only after the position
had been refused by Elihu Root, w.
Murray Crane and Cornelius Bliss. He
expresses great admiration for Cor
telyou. whom he compares to Tag
CART. The statement continues:
"The statement that Cortlyou had
any knowledge gained while In any Of
hclal position whereby he was enabled |
10 secure and did secure any contri. 4
buttons from any corporation is
'alsehood. The assertion that there
vas any blackmaIling. direct or indi-
'ect. by Cortelyou or by me. is false
rood. The assertion that there has
'een made, In behalf OF and by author
xatlon by cortlyou. or by any one else
ny pledge or promise. or that there
las been any understanding as to the
uture immunities or benefits, In rec
gnition of any contribution from any
ource, IL a wicked falsehood."
The president can understand Par
er's desire to avoid discussion Of
rlnciples, but, he says, Il can not
how any honorable man. q
for the highest Office in the !
III Of the people, can take refuge not
lerely In personalities but in such S
nworthy personalities"
The president compares his attitude r
wards the trusts with Cleveland's, I
nd Cortelyous management of the n
1
resent campaign with Parker's while
e latter was manager Of Hnrs CUB L
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
To Establish seundary Line.

New York. Nov. 4.--Vergara Donoso
the Chilean minister. has, according to
a Herald dispatch from Muenos Ayres
Argentina, handed to the minister OF
foreign affairs a note embodying a
scheme for the demarcatlon of the
Beagle canal, the only point along the
frontier where the boundary has not
yet been definitely established.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
END or AN OUTLAW.
Accused Of Bribery and Murder-sup-
posed TO Be q Suicide. a.

A
| posed 70 Be = Suicide. <
New York. Nov. A body identifiad
as that of E. ]. Maloney, formerly or
Scranton. Pa, has been found in Long
Island sound. 1t is supposed that
Maloney jumped from a stazmer pass
ing up the sound feN nights ago.
Recently he had been m the employ, Of
a telephone company in New JERSEY,
and his death brought to light the fact
Of his alleged connection a few year,
ago with the bribery scandal which
came to light in the Scranton city
Maioney occupied IA responsible po-
sition with a telephone company, and
WI en- bribery charges were made In
connection With attempts TO block or
dinances granting another company
privileges. Maloney was accused Of
handling large sums Of money paid ,te
the council. He was indicted but fIed
and became a murderer
Later he was found in Chicago and
taken to AN asylum for the insane,
frim which be was discharged sosne
time ago,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
PARKER WILL MAKE REPLY.
Statement and Speech Will BE An
swered in Address.

New York, Nov. 4.-The statement
issued by President Roosevelt and
the speech of Governor odell were
shown to Parker at late hour. The
Judge had decided not to make any
more speeches during the campaign,
but after reading the presidents
statement and Governor odelrs speech
he announced that he would make a
reply, which win be delivered before
the Kings County Democratic Club to-
morrow night
Parker would make no comment on
the statement or the speech tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Heavy Canal Traffic.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. A.
superintendent Ripley, OF st. Mary's
Falls canal, has completed the figures
showing the tariff through the Amer
lean and Canadian canals for the
month of October. They show an in
crease for this month over October,
1908. of l.Os7sS4 tons. the figures. be-
Ing A,475.s6S tons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
ooELL GOES AFTER PARKER.
Says Candidate Owns Stock in Several
OF the Bio Trusts.


New York, Nov. 4.-Governor odeI
took up the matter Of Judge Parker
and the shipbullding combination II
speech at Murray hall tonight. He
said:
For the first time In my recollec-
ton a democrat has seen fit to attack
the president. have stood the abuse
heaped upon my head. but when find
a man parading as trust buster when
the contrary Is the truth, feel that II
is not honest. and rs only done to get
votes
Il said Fafker Is connected with
trusts. know 1t. know Parker had
$4,000 of shlpbuilding stock. and the
reason is because he came to me and
asked me to let him have 1t. j know
II because l instructed my agent to
give It to him. and he paid for It,
81 can produce documentary evil
dence In few hours by going to New
burg, where It is
Il know he had stock in the steel
trust. and / will furnish proof Of the
same Is minutes after get to New
burg. A man who is attacking the
trusts ought to come into court with
clean hands. Roosevelt, on the con-
trary, has been pulling down the
trusts. Honesty always wins, and
Roosevelt has 100 per cent Of honesty
IN his makeup"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Shot His wife, Then Himself.

Seattle, Nov. 4.-James c.. Bramen
a restaurant man of Bremerton. as
the outcome of quarrel. first shot his
wife and blew out his brains. The cou-
pie had been married seven weeks. The
woman, it is thought, is fatally injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
sooNERs At RESERVATION.
canpsd on the Borders to Number
bf 600.

Salt Lake, Nov, although the
Unitah Indian reservation In north
eastern Utah Is not to be thrown open
for settlement until next March. al
ready prospective settles are begin
ming to camp on the boundaries of
the reservation and trouble with
"sooners" before the date of opening
is anticipated. II is estimated that at
Ashley and vernal 900 men are watt
ing for the opening. The reservation
includes some OF the richest farming
and grazing lands In the state and is
rich IN minerals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Reported the invaders Captured
Fort No. 3. but That They
We're Unable 10 Hold II.
|STOEsSEL'S HEROIC DEFENSE
Officlals Regard II an Marvellous,
as They Have Expected for
Ten Days to Hear Of Sue.
cess Of japanese.

chefoo, Nov. 4.--Information IA
brought by Chinese that a six-days
firing bombardment and desperate ef-
forts to recapture Port Arthur ceased
Thursday. The japanese took Fort No.
.. but were unable TO hold IT, The
Japanese losses are reported to have
been enormous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
CAN'T TRUST UNWORTHY WOMEN
Even Property Owners May Not BE
Enfranehised.

Montpelier, VT, Nov i.--After d
spirited debate the Vermont house III
representatives by close vote Of 9s
to 81 has refused third reading Of the
bill granting municipal sufferage to
women who are Taxpayers The IN
dietary committee had reported fa-
vorably on the measure. but 1t went
the way of all similar bills introduced
for many years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
SCHOONER SPRUNG LEAK.

Reached San Francisco After Losing
Part Of Her Deck Load.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The lumber
schooner Abbie. Captain Lawson. six
days from Eureka, has been brought
into this port In damaged condition,
OF Cape Mendicino she encountered
heavy southwesterly gale and
sprang a leak. To save the vessel ga
900 feet OF lumber was thrown over
board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Quiet Nsr Mukdsn.

Mukden. Nov. 4--Almost complete
calm has prevailed since noon of Mo-
vember 8. AT daybreak today the Jap
anese fired a few shrapnel at men
working in the trenches along the CEN
ter of the Russian right flank, but the
firing soon ceased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
six MONTHS FOR FORGERY.
cleveland's Former cosehman Up Il
Bad Tricks.

Philadelphia. Nov 4.--Charles Ihl-
strom has pleaded guilty TO forging the
name Of ex-President Cleveland to a
check for small sum.
A letter from the ex-presldent was
read stating that the prisoner had been
In his employ as a coachman for a
year and a half, during which time
he had always been honest. The ex-
coachman was given six months in the
county prison.