davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

Chinese are permitted 20 20 ard come
freely "a Tibet, ana also the Buriat Mon
gOis. although they are now unfer rus
sian ffomination and tfeir country rrov-
inee u Sineria All other travellers are
warned OFF. hele ~ BAY by Tihesan sol
aninpls unul they turn back. P-eieyai-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

"Mamoth post Office.
'T life close hey"
This makes everything clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

Since an other travellers after AbSe Hue
had failed TO enter Lhassa, 1t retnsi ned
for q Japanese to attempt it and sue
coed. The priest kawakuchi went on
purely religious errand. his object being
10 see ana search for certain buddhist
writings. supposed 10 be treasured Ia the
great temple CT Tibet He spent a year
ia India studying Tibetan. soTne months
IN Nepal and on the Tihetan border and
q wear travelling western Tibet before ne
ventured into the capital.
Representing himself as Chinese Gee
tor. ne had great vogue among the drop
steal whom he was able 10 cure. one
Of his grateful patients. ire minister Of
finance, took him into his n0use and
under his protection the doughty jap
anese continued his Sans-Tit ard TibCtan
studies at the great lama university. at
tached 70 the Ser3 temple.
Kawakuchi had an audience VITA The
grand lama. who offered Asn \ position
IS o2s Of the court physicians, Some
Ti5etan merchants from barJiling recog-
nized kaWguchi in LEasEa but before
they could follow and denouuce him he
fled Tor The indian frontier with his
horseload 81 sacred books. It was not
until he wrote hack 80 his friends in
Lhassa that the mystery of fis chap
pearance was explained, and It WAS q
sensation OF many months when tbs lams
learned that a foreigner had been LIVING
among them Tor SO long.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
Hill. CENSOR.

David B. Hill. election thief, does not approve
President Roosevelt's policy in Panama. He
denounces II, before the Constitution Club Of
Albany. as "lawlessness" He says the President
.'repudiated the treaty of 1876" committed an
"act OF war;" manifested a lawless habit Of
mind" and demonstrated "his unhtness TO be
President" and insinuates that he has or had
.'some sympathies or ties" with the corrupt and
long defunct irst Panama Canal Company. All
of which, Of course greatly pains the pure and
sensitive soul Of Mr. HILL and inspires him 70
urge the election Of his own political protege
and pupil and chosen candidate as President IN
Mr. Roosevelts place
II is not at all surprising. 30 piece OF ef-
frontery would be from the man whom The
Brooklyn Eagle" aptly described as the head
devil" Of one of the fouest conspiracies that
political scoundrelism ever formed. But let Us
give the head devil" his due. In this TRADE
Mr. Hill has performed a public service. De
spite the clear and unmistakable record read
and known of all men; despite the straightfor-
ward statements Of the President, Of Mr. Hay,
OF Mr. Root and Of others; despite all that has
been said and well said upon the subject, there
was yet one thing lacking to the entire and per
feet vindication of the Presidents Panama
policy. That one thing AIr. Hill has now sup
piled. Henceforth, if any one calls the Presi-
dents policy into question, he viii be easily
answered. 1t will suffice 20 say that David
Bennett HILL election thief. denounced IT. That
viii triumphantly complete Its vindcation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
rHE MAYOR.s SWEEP

Mayor Mcclellan has acted with commehua-
ble~sFOmptness upon the complaint OF the Cl'H
Service Reform Association against farA CoH-
missioner Schmftt and the Civil Service Com
missionerS for violations of the law III tile en-
ployment Of laborcrs in The Bronx. HIS sum
mary removal Of all the officials concerned VINO
are his own appointees. most OF them orlg-
inally selected as part of the lalnlnahy POM
ical scheme of administration. must be great
shocks 10 the braves The idea that the Civil
Service law is something to be obeyed rather
than evaded will strike them as new. 1t is
wholesome lesson and II is TO be hoped that II
will have tonic effect on the whole municipal
government.
Nayor Mcclellan seems willing TO give Muir
phy q free hand TO use the administration Tor
political purposes so far as the law allows
His continued liberation of Park Commissioner
Pallas indicates this. The letting OF the PARK
fences for advertising was in spirit as scanua
lous as anything done by the removed faIA
Commissioner for The Bronx. One OF the ram
many leaders for whom there was no avaliaDie
office had to be taken care of. and MS snare ol
the booty was the fence. which he received at
a ridicuIously low rate, compared with what
the CITY might have secured in open compeu-
tion, If IL was settled that art was to be sacr'-
Aced IN income. Art was sacrificed without
getting the. reasonable income. Nevertheless,
as no law was violated. the Mayor was qules-
cent But he evidently draws the line at direct
lavbreakIng. He has acted with decision, and
is entitled TO credit Mr.. McCooey has long
been regarded with disfavOr by Civil Service
reformers as an expert sapper and miner for
slbvertiny the law 10 the uses Of politicians,
and his forcible retirement is most welcome
One Of The strange things about the Low ad-
ministration was his success while an employe
I'm the Civil Service office in hypnotizing some
of his superiors who were undoubtedly striv-
ing sincerely TO enforce the law and protect the
merit system.
The Mayor, we are sorry to say, dulls some
what the fine edge Of his reputation for distn-
terested zeal I'm the cause OF good government
hI, his selection Of q successor to Mr.. McCooey.
The digplaced president Of the Civil Service
Commission was originally a McCarren man,
though we believe he has tried to keep on good
terms with Tammany. The new president
BIRD s. Coler. is Murphy's Brooklyn deputy, the
leader Of the anti-AIcCarren forces in the bor-
ough. Even when Furnishing infractions Of the
law the Mayor does not lose sight Of the value
Of a $1,000 Job as a club In factional warfare.
Mr.. Coler has not the slightest fitness for his
new office. When Controller he did all he could
to undermine the merit system. 1t is pity the
Mayor did not live up to his own good impulses
and. after making his clean sweep, put the Civil
Service Commission On a really high plane
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
RELIGLON IN FRANCE.

The breach between the French Republic and
the Vatican, with the probability that it will be
widened into complete abrogation Of the Con-
corIat suggests some interesting inquiries as
to the state Of religion in France. Concerning
this many widely different theories are extant
There are those who represent France as a ma
ton of pious and deVout Roman Catholics,
tyrannized and oppressed by small faction of
Protestants. Jews. Freemasons and atheists,
though how that can be In q land ruled through
universal suffrage they do not make convincing
ly clear. Others profess to regard France rs a
land OF freethinkers and atheists. almost devoid
Of vital religious faith; view no more sub
stantiated than the other. Between the two
extremes there are other estimates. chiefly
colored by the prejudices or the desires of their
makers.
The fact Is, religion In France has long been
at least upon the face OF the case-curiously i'm
plicated with politics. often in q contradictory
or paTadOxical manner. Thus, many of the
most devout Catholics in France are foremost
on the side of the republic against the Vatican
and are prepared to vote for the abrogaton of
the COncordat. as they have already voted for
the secularization Of schools and for the regu-
lation or expulsion of the clerical congrega-
tons On the other hand, some Of the leaders
Of the Clerical party are men of only nominal
religious faith, or Of none at all. There are
earnest Catholics who wish the Church to be
a national one rather than under the control of
an Italian ecclesiastic They will take, that is
10 say, their faith but not their politics from
Rome. There are also those who care nothing
FOR the Church, but who see in it a good club
with which TO strike the republic which they
hate. We must also bear in mind that the
Church and the Catholic population are radical
ly divided in allegiance and sympathy between
the mOnastic orders and the secular clergy.
If we look beyond these political and artificial
lines, we shall find France TO be, on the whole,
a religious country. At any rate. it is not anti
religious 1t varies much, according to parts.
Paris is assuredly not particularly plous. But
Brittany is as devOut now as ever in its his
tory. Generally speaking rural communities
are more devoted TO the church and 20 religion
than are the cities. Yet there are exceptions 10
that rule, for the innumerable churches of Rouen
are crowded, while the scattered village chapels
Of Champagne are deserted. Again, there are,
especially In the country many sincere Cath
olies who have been driven from church at
tendance by the iniudicious preaching Of pouti-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
3tesp- gaf'||e: j};.ss1ij1, G;1i0n3se
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-An unconarnled report from Toxic
Ezid that a great naval battle had taken place
OF Port Arthur. General StOeSsel places
rhe japanese losses in the fighting at Port Ar
thur from September - 10 % at ten thousand
men: the japanese continue the Work OF tuh-
yelling and pushing intrenchments toward the
forts. -== A dispatch from Moukden to a Ger
parer said that General KUropatkin had de-
cideQ 70 take the offensive - Mr.. Chamber
lain. in a speech at Luton. Becfordshire. said
that trade in Great Britain was in precarlous
condition, and that unless the mother country
and the colonies worked together the empire
oisntegrauOn was III sight =- me Ftlle
Minister Of Lippe, in speech IN the princl-
pality's Diet defied the Kaiser, and said that
force alone could bring about change IN the the
fifty Portuguese soldiers were killed by Guam
haHnas, neighbors Of the Hereros, in Southwest
Africa - The Archbishop of York. bishops
and clergy were hooted in the streets OF Liver
pool by followers Of the late John Kensit
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt issued a
proclamation announcing the death Of Henry c.
Payne, and designated First Assistant Post
master General Wynne as Acting Postmaster
General - The Wisconsin Supreme Court
decided the factional contest in that State in
favor OF the ticket headed by Governor La Fol-
lette. - Careful political observers in Al
bany County said that the Kep1olcans p1n wouG 10
sentiment had taken place since the Herrick
notification. which was Disappointing. - II
was intima tee Al Albany that Attorney CeTeral
Cunneen, by favoring lump sum proposals OF
canal contracts. was working in the interest OF
John B. Mcdonald. the subway contractor.
II
CleIIan dismissed the entire Municipal Civil
Service Commission and Park Commissioner
echnitt; he appointed new board, headed by
Bird s. Coler to take the place Of McCarren's
man. McCooey. - Work in changing the
traction po, er on nearby parts Of the Long ISL
and Railroad electricity will begin at once, II
was learned. A dinner was given for
Thomas E. Watson, PoDulist candidate for
President, in the Palm Garden. in East Fifty
-eighth-st. == A reception was held at the
Manhattan Club for ex-Chef Judge Parker and
ex-Justice D. Cady HerTick. - Frank w.
Higgins, 81 was said, viii arrive here to-day; he
viii not make a stumping tour OF the State It
was said. == Herbert Parsons was named for
Congress in the XIIIth District -= sub
way train ran from the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton to West ne-hundred-and-fort -ffth-st. in
16 minutes 10 seconds. 49, Il was reported
that the fraud order against the Thomas A
Edison. Jr., Chemical Company might lead to
q reconcfliatiou between father and son; the
company plans 70 reorganize and continue busi-
ness. =- The winners al Morris Park were;
!. Rapid Water: = HandZsrra: 8, Glenecho: L.
Alan-a-Dale; 3. Leonidas; 6, Liberia
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day,
fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees; lowest. SO.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

cal priests They have been told from the pull
pit that no man can be good CathoIc anu at
the same time a republican. Now. they know
they are good republicans aud they mean 10
remain so. They also think they are good Cath
olcs but since the priest says they are not why
there Is nothing 10 do but to stay away from
mass, while at heart they remain as devoutly
religious as ever.
These and other conditions seem to strengthen
the conviction that one of the best things that
could happen to France, far as her religious
interests are concerned, would be the complete
separation of church and state. That would. or
certainly should, take the church entirely out
Of politics. \ man would no longer be cham
pion of the church because he was opposed to
the republic nor would a loyal supporter of the
republic feel it necessarily incumbent upon him
to oppose the church There would be a new
alignment Of the people, or rather double align
ments. There would be Catholics and non
Catholics. and republicans and nOn-republicans,
but there would he no necessary coincidence be-
tween the two lines Of demarcation. That such
a cOnsumDlation would promote the growth OF
true religion is not to be doubted.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1sUxz.I

TELEGRAPH THE TRIBU%E.l
LenOx. Mass. Oct. 5.-NIrs. Charles ROhlfs os
Buffalo. who Is better known Anna Katherine
Green the novelist has arrived IN I.enox
Tomorrow President Charles S. Melleu OF ths
New-York and New-FIayen and Hartford Railroad
Company and party OF twenty officials Of the
road VIII arrive in Ienox for few days stay at
Hotel Aspinwau.
To-day's arrivals at Hotel AspinwaI were Mr.
and Mrs r. B. Chapelle. OF New-London; Mr. and
aTs Charles B. Faile Miss Faile Miss Crane Mrs
James Reilly. Miss Ieavy. William Mason. Mr. and
Mrs 8. B. We!ch OF New-Tork. and Mr. and Mrs
E. B. Curtiss. Of Boston
Baroness HengelmuHer. wife OF the Austrian Am
bassadOr, has taken up golf IN Lenox. and this
morning played eighteen holes on the Lenox links.
Lathrop Brown and Mrs. Charles s. Brown OF
New-YOrS who are guests Of Captain and Mrs.
John S. Barnes. were also the links.
Mrs. T. ChesIey Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Shattuck. who have been IN Lenox, have re-
turned TO Eew-York. a
Late arrivals IN LenOx include Mrs. Russell Cod
man. Miss II. A. Sargent. Mrs. Joseph Olcott. OF
Boston: Miss Josephine BOardman. of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Foster. Mrs. Clarence
Pell. Miss Charlotte Pell T. D. WinsIow. F. Gray
GriswOld and Mr.. and afrs. Walter Ferguson. Of
New-York
abroad since his marriage year ago, has arrived.
and is guest OF his mother at her country home
on the Pittsfeld highway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

IFRoG THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Oct 6-Mrs. Shaw returned laSr
night from a shopping trip to New-York- Miss
Erma Shaw. the younger daughter OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury. has resumed her studies at the
Young Ladies' Grammar School, near Baltimore
which she has attended for nearly two scholastic
years.
The Russian Embassy has been put IN readiness
for the return OF the Ambassador and the Countess
Cassini. who will arrive here tomorrow or the
next day.
Percy wyndham. OF the British Embassy, has re-
turned from LenOx to remain in Washington
week.
The Misses Quay. daughters OF the late Senator
Quay, OF Pennsylvania. are now at their Washing
ton home putting II in readiness for the Secretary
OF the Navy. who has leased ii for the winter and
VIII take possession on the return Of his family
Mrs. B. II. Warder and the Misses Warder have
returned from the Massachusetts, coast where they
spent the summer
Mrs; Lincoln and Miss Natalie Lincoln are guests
OF Colonel and Mrs Augustus A Tyler. at The
Elme. their home in Connecticut At the marTiagc
there to-day Of Miss Sarah Tyler Edward
Everett Marshall Of Philadelphia. Miss Lincoln
was one OF the bridesmaids
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have left New
York for ST. Louis. where they will spend some
time before returning to their Washington home.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Both Tuxedo and Morristown viii be the scene ot
horse shows tomorrow in connection with which
many week end parties being given by the
occupants 81 the country houses and cottages In
the respective districts The shows promise TO be
successful. from a social we'll from an equine
point OF view. At the Meadow Brook Club the fall
hunting begins to-day with meet on the clubhouse
grounds at o'clock under the mastership OF P.
Fenelon Collier who takes the place OF Foxhan p
Keene A large attendance is assured. and theresis
every Indication that the run to-day will prove
an auspicious beginning OF the season
The engagement OF Mrs H Walter Webb. Of this
city, TO Ogden Goldman. jr formerly OF Boston. but
now a resident here. has been announced. The
marriage will probably take place the latter part
Of next week. after which the couple will sail for
Europe Mrs Webb is the daughter of the late
John Griswold. OF Troy. n. Y, and was married
about twenty years ago 20 II. Walter Webb son
OF the late James Watson Webb and brother of W.
Seward Webb and Major G. Creighton Webb. Mr.
Webb died four years ago az his country place.
Beechwood. at Scarborough. Ogden Goldman. who
has house at No. 50 East seventy-ninth-sJ - the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goldman. or Boston
and is a member OF the Knickerbocksr Club Of this
city. and the Somerset Club. IN Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. who have
spent the summer abroad. have returned TO New
York for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor sorchsn have closed thesr
cottage at Newport and arrived IN town for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Anson W. Hard have taken the
William H. Taller house. No. IA East Seventy
ond-st.. for the winter.
Miss Amy Townsend. who is now In Boston as
the guest OF J. Pierpont Morgan and Miss Morgan
has taken an apartment at No. S13 FIfth-ave- for
the winter
Mrs buchanan Winthrop and Miss Marie Win
throp have left town for 81, Louis TO visit the ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Oliphant have arrived In
town from Alexandria Bay. and are at No. aO4 West
Fifty -seventh-st for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NewbOld Leroy Edgar. who arrived
edo where they have opened their cottage for the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bull left here yesterday
afternoon for Virginia Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. NJ Burden have now
taken possession OF their house. No. East Sew
enty-thrd-st
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John ID. Rookie
feuer. at their country place near Cleveland. re-
turns to town tomorrow.
James H. Hyde. since his return from Europe
has been staying at his country place at Bayshore
Long Island.
Or. and Mrs W. Seward Webb and Miss Fred
erica Webb have arranged to remain at sheIburne
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

IN 1sas and 1900. those publications are engasg,Si
in a wrangle concerning the proposals EssIs
Judge Parker accept 'Ihe Worlu O IHO A-~S
the better gutde% 81, -. pr
lust now "rhe Eagle Is insisting that Judge Esr
ker shall accept its advice. while The worm
contends that Judge Parker should Keep closs -
the line laid down by The World Editor, ,,,ra.
InaSuluch as NIr. PulitZeT and Dr. McAelvaE Aa.
assumed 10 take charge Of the Democrauc g3ISS3l.s
- n NOT about time that these leaders toruasl.S
ODen The, campaIgn and direct their shafts aSSui-
the foe. Unless the differences between SS1.;,r S1ss
MCISeIWay and Pulitzer are soon settled t@ettIs,
Day viii be az hand before 1t Is determined Wss,
as a guide Pulitzer Is the safest. or Nile'4S tSs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LUNCHEON FOR SIR HOWARD VINCENT.

Sir Howard Vincent. OF the British Pari'araenH
was guest at an informal luncheon given oy tue
officers and members OF the American ProtecuVS
Tariff League at the Merchants Central CIuO'
Broadway and Broome-st-. yesterday afteIhOo"'
Among the other guests were Charles y NooIe'
president OF the American Protective Tariff League
Albert Clarke, OF Boston, secretary OF the h01l'
Market Club: Colonel William Barbour. I. " W.
D. L Eansteln. James Talcott. Dexter N@lSl-a'
r. II. Emery, F. T. HuntoOr. {. r Homer + =
Holm C,aegnsv Colonel F. ". Cheney. Justcs
Blanchard A. J. Cordier. J. F. Hemea"aE' W =
Wakernan and T. z. CoWles-
Sir Howard Vincent said that az o recent sN'le
ing In Montreal he came into personal contact Wiz
four hundred OF the leading manufacturers OF IN
Dominion and their unvarying sentiment was ina
there was To thought whatever or granyns 70 I MI
limited States any tariff concessions that Woul!!
permit the larger Importation OF manulacSHI,ysa ,ys
articles into Canada from the Cnlted Stalss
on the other hand. Sir Howard Vincent was auSUr r
tied 10 take back with him 20 England Ire =
ancs that tbe entire rnanufactIrn interest OF Cau
ada stood pledged maintain the existing PLsle1s
entail 80 Is per cent IN taIlh rates AZ 500
British manufactures
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
lrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREACl

LFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU -
washington Oct. 5.-President RooseVettS
Assembly District. the %xI1Sth is to have a IuDI
lee on october 90 at Carnegie Hail. and the PIO
fectors are anxious to secure the attendance
the President With this end in view, Lucleh -,
Bonheur came from 4New-YOrk to the capi'sl anu
laid the invitation before the President tO-uNS'
The latter expressed his appreciation OF the eo,l
plimeut and said that nothing would give MN,
more pleasure than visit and hahosnaNe @''
around As his engagements in washington nov
ever will make trip to New-HorS OUT "a 'n
ouestlon at that time. he told Mr. Bonheur taat He
would endeavor to have some member OF the CaD-
met represent him. Il is probable that secretary
Hav will attend and make an address
G. PeIIigrini officer OF the Legion OF Honor az"
former president and vice-presdent OF the Areen-
tine Republic called at the White House thS
morning to pay his respects to President FoosS
velt 1T has been twenty years since l Visiesu
the United States' said Sehor PelhGrini anu
the changes find on evNy hand are Simply as
founding Our republic, too. has grown WONDER
fully in that time and in all that goes to make up
a great country we are forging ahead with mar
velous rapidity." Sefor Peligrinl was introduced
at the White House by Carlos z. Zatalia. charge
d'affares Of the Argentine Legation On invitation
Of the President SehOr Pelligrini returned later
in the day and took luncheon az the White HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

conclusions from the venture. Both the az
count which is given in Outdoor Life ana tus
suggestion that the plan there outlined "oulu
afford larger accommodations for the same
money than the brick sanatOrium at Ray brooA
deserve careful attention in the Empire state
and in other parts of the country where lnstitu-
tions of that character have been projected
The writer does not make it altogether clear
what ought 10 be done at the end of the warmer
six months of the year 1t is suggested in an
editorial preface to his article that small brick
cottages might be necessary in winter for such
patients as could not then be dismissed as cured
That course would reduce the economy of the
plan. of course. but TO what extent is a question
requiring further computation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

standard IS "irrevocably established" that he
will couple demand for tariff reuucnlon "isn
a demand for an income tax 10 euppiS .Ip si's ,Ie
revenue so surrendered; and that ne wa "a, iIeey
urge state ownership Of railroads ana .ile IdrI-
Gus other radical reforms when ne n'S r ool-
rowed from the Populists and SoclallS's u LueS
Judge Parker care to owe ms chdiCe "a ~
inc s+ates absolutely necessary 10 his election
70 an advocacy like this? Or are political
.ssviors, ike gift horses. which cannot be
looked too scrupulously and too critically in the
mouth?