davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
WEAR cRINoLINEsg NETERl
Enyllsl Women Rise Against Threatened
Revival OF Old Fashion.

Revival Of Old Fashion.
Special Cabb DstBaieA 10 THH sUN
LONDON, May e-Mrs. Arthur stannard.
better known as John Strange Winter, the
novelist has 20 the already COUNTLESS
women's leagues added yet another She
has discovered that Paris threatens society
with nothing less awful than q revival Of
crinolins Horrihed and alarmed, Mrs.
stannard has written 20 the newspapers
calling upon the women Of Great Britain TO
arouse themselves and avert the awful fate
which Il threatening them.
Twelve years ago, abe says, abe only
stoned a revival Of this evil By getting
n 600 women 10 write post cards plodging
themselves 10 oppose the wearing Of chno-
lines and she now wants 1000 women TO
write post cards Offering 10 join q nom
crinolne league.
According 70 Mrs. Stannard the women
must not he blamed for the danger now
facing them. IL h TO man and bic vile
lust for money that the shame belongs.
Twelve years ago, Il seems. the tyrant man
decreed q revival Of crinolines, and factories
actually started to make steel hoops. For
a tims the outlook was black, but Mrs Stan
nards gallant p, 900 won in the end and the
men lObb tneH Inouey' NOW We are VOiu
that they are determined TO recoup them
selves believing that there Is money In the
notion and convinced that, once the fashion
is set, every woman viii follow. This is the
reason for Mrs. STANDARDS crusade.
The Spectator. discussing this topic, eI-
presses a wish for the success OF MB. Stan
nard's crusade. Il says II hopes that in a
short time Il win be possible to say without
fear Of contradiction that crinoline IL not
only dead, but damned. But 1t confesses
10 some msEivinp on this point It points
out the 'undertons Of real concern, almost
helplessnesA In a certain phrase in Ms.
Stannard's letter, and says IL is lamentable
TO have TO confess that the crino linists are
right in the conviction that every woman
will follow a fashion once II IA set, for the
fact Of a fashion being extremely hideous
has never yet prevented women from fol-
lowing &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
FRANCES VAST ART TREASURES.
They Are Estimated AZ 81 400 900 900
Are Being InventSried.
special Gable Ds'psteA 70 TIE Sun.

special Gable DsSpaieh 10 The Sun.
LONDON, May e.-The French projects
have received instructions 20 make in
ventories OF the art treasures Of all the
prefectures. The enact value Of these Is
unknown, but IL IL immense, and has been
computed at $500, oOO. 900, reckoning only
the rSliquaries, pictures, tapestries and
things Of Ike kind.
II the statues, affairs. stained glass win
dows, &c, are included, Il IL estimated
that the figure will reach 1890 900 900.
The treasures in one small church In the
Department Of Aveyron, which were on
view at the exposition Of 1900 drew an
Offer Of %, 200, 900 from a Synd icatS.
Al Beauvais the tapestry in one room
IN the Bishop's palace is worth too, 600
The Rheims Cathedral has one reliquAry
worth $4,000. The present Duke Of Nor
folk's father offered $500 900 for the chAsubIs
and stole Of Beckett, which are preserved In
Pafis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

sanctioned. aS HspOrted. the Present
Regime May lie sayed-HeneWed Talk
OF Peace in High Financial Circles
Special oabb Dssp pichs, 10 The Sun.
LONDON, May e.-The lenient policy Of
the Car in the past few days encourages
considerable optimism in regard 70 the
internal situation OF Russia. Inc ukase
granting religious liberty, especially TO
the Old Faith followers. H. Of course, ex-
planned by the Offer Of great financial sup
port to the Government by its Weahhiest
leaders.
The escape from serious violence during
the Faster holidays save for the massaores
IN Poland u regarded on the whole IN
favorable light. To-day's news OF the
imperial sanction granted for the creation
Of two national legislative assemblagoS In
the coming autumn, one OF which viii be
entirely representative, will, II confirmed
arouse hopes for the salvation Of the present
regime which nothing else could eject,
There come to-day also renewed reports
OF the tendency Of the Russian authorities
toward peace. These rumOrs find some
uredence In high financial circles In London,
but it Is impossible 70 traoe them TO an
authoritative source, They sufhced to
check the downward tendency OF the mar
ket soon after the opening, but direct
Russian advioes contain no hint Of change
In the announced determination 70 pursue
the war to the bitter end.
There ia reason to believe that King
Edward discussed peace possibilities In
great detail with Foreign Minister DolcassS
in Paris on Thursday, The King sent for
Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign
Minister, as soon as he arrived In London
and there was long consultation. It u
no secret that his Majesty IL DESTROYS OF
Selling any opportunity TO bring the war
70 an early conclusion.
PARIS, Maya despatch TO the Echo De
Paris from 81. Petersburg says that the
returns Of the Russian Board Of Trade
show that In April the imports decreased
i,ses es7 rubles, while the exports increased
2o8, i4 rubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK MARRIED.
Comedian Webs Flora ZAbeIIe, His Leading
Lady, In ~. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Rsymond Hitchcock
and Miss Flora Zsbelle OF the Yankee
Consul" company, now playing at the
Olympic Theater, were married last even
ing in the parlors OF the Planters Hotel.
Dr. Mangasarian oficiated. Miss Sallls
Mcneil, a member Of the company, was the
only attendant. Immediately after the
ceremony the newly welded couple ha =
stoned 10 the thester and assumed the stage
roles allotted them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Hokkaido or Yezo Is the northernmost
al the Japanese islands The sunsAn or
Tgugaru Strait separates it from the main
island Of Nippon.
The appearance Of Russian torpedo craft
in the Japan Sea may indicate that the
cruisers Rossia, Gromoboi and Bogatyr
have also left Yladivostok for = raid along
the japanese coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
YOUNG BALLPLAYER KILLED.
-. 4. n. e. C." stamped on the Sw eatband
Of His Hat.

OF His Hat.
A young man was killed shortly before
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while at
tempting 70 board a moving train on tho
Brighton Beach Railroad at the Woodruff
avenue station In Flatbush, Carrying a
baseball bat in one hand and q mitt In the
other he reached the platform, Just az the
train was moving out on the way TO Coney
Island.
He tried 20 Jump on the front platform Of
the rear car, but stumbled and missed his
footing. He chung TO the railing and was
dragged along nearly fifty feet before he
dropped 20 the track He was dead when
picked up. His head was crushed
The young man, who Ia supposed 10 have
been returning from a game Of ball in
the Prospect Park parad de grounds was
about 20 years old, feet inches tall
and had on dark coat, dark striped
trousers and a white sweater. The initials
-. 4. n. G. C.. were stamped on the sweat
hand Of his black derby hat Edward j,
Wanser, the motorman, was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
RUSSIAN DEsTROYERS RAIDING.
They Are PreyInE on shipping on Coast
OF Japan.

Special CabIs Despatch 10 TIE Sun.


of Japan.
Special code Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
TOXIC, May e-Fou Russian torpedo
boat destroyers are preying on Japanese
chipping of the coast Of Japan. Yesterday
they fred on several sailing vessels and left
one Of them In flames. -Four sailors were
rescued from the vessel, but no further
particulars Of the affair have yet reached
Toxic.
The vessel burned was the Yawata Maru,
ips tons-
The destroyers appeared Cd the coast Of
southwestern Hokkaido, nearly opposite
vladivostok, and must have come from
that port. After making the attacks on
the sailing vessels they went northWard.
Fogs In the afternoon prevented further
observation Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
nIanche nale, rnd, ss,,on.

Blanche Bates ended her season in The
Darling OF the Gods at the Academy Of
Music last night. This was her third sea
son In this play, she having appeared In Il
over 900 times. Beerbohm Tree produced
the play In London with great success and
sent out two road companies to tour the
provinces In Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
BIG PRICES FOR ANTIQUES
Third Days sale Of the Cape l-CuFs COIleo-
ton in London.

hou IN Af4uuon.
spsetd Cable DSspaieh 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. May 6.-At the third days
sale Of the Capel-Curo collection a life
siEe terra Gotta bust Of the Roman Emperor
Vitellius sold for t7f, 100; a bust Of Aessandro
Vittoria, modelled in terra Gotta by himself,
for his own tomb, prepared In iSoS, t77 100;
. life size terra Gotta bust Of Cardinal
Antonio Grimani, $1,000; a terra Gotta
plaque, with the head OF BruneTlSschi,
attributed 10 Donatelo. l5HxIs inches,
1850; q Castel -Durants dish, painted with
q pastoral scene, eighteenth century, and
one painted with a figure Of Sc. Francis,
$500; q pair Of statuettes, attributed TO
Alessandro Vittoria, bronze, sixteenth
century. representing Melohissdsk and
Msla ohias, l41Iinohes high, ts,s7S; q bronze
inlstand, In the centre OF which h a seated
figure Of Dante, 31S,0SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HARDIN A VAST HOSPITAL.
80 900 wounded Russians There on March
2s, an English surgeon Reports.

Is, an English surgeon Reports,
Z Special Cable DsSpafeA 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, May GA travelling correspond
emit Of the Lancet who was present during the
retreat from Mukden and reached Hardin
at the end Of March, writes that In spite Of
his knowledge Of the Russian language and
the scarcity Of medical men. which made
any assistance valuable his English origin
always made him a subject Of suspicion.
He had great difficulty In getting to Muh-
den, though the German and French medical
men we're allowed 20 60 there.
On March 2s the hospitals at Hardin
contained 10000 wounded. The city was
one large hospital The Red Cross So
Ciety with ~ hospitals was trying TO cope
with the situation, but its efforts were
minimized because the Russian army on
GERS we're at loggerheads with the Red
Gross stat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MAY RECALL KUROPATkIN.
Reported Hen Quit the Command Of the,
First Manehurian Army.

TIFII MUnUUuTINH NTUHys
Special CabIs DsspafeA 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, May GA st. Petersburg dss-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany Gays that Geo, KuTopatkin will be re-
called and that O en-. 6eSTnbalOh win re-
place him In command Of the First Man
churian Army. Gen. KuropatIin has been
serving under Gen. Linievitch since he
Quit as Commander-in-Chief.
At Tzarskoe-Selo yesterday the Gar.
addressing l,l5O CADETS Of the Military
College, who bad been promoted 10 be
officers, said that the promotions had been
made four months earlier than usual owing
to the heavy losses in officers In Man.
chura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
ACCOMPLICE or BRESCI CAUGHT.
BOua. . Pal Of King Humbert's slayer,
Arrested.

Special cabls DSIpdfeh 70 The SUN.
ROM, May e.-An aooomplics Of Gaetano
Bresci, the Anarchist who assassinated King
Humbert ~ Mona In 1900, has been ar
rested at Cairo.
He Is the famous Blona, who was az Mona
on the day the crime was committed. When
he was arrested he was disguised as q priest.
He has been in Zanzibar, where he turned
Mohamm edan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

The slavn Is a ship Of TIE same type a.
OTel and Kni6E 8utaroh. Sbe Il OF iSbie
tona. She has q complete belt Of Krupp
steel, inches thick annidAhips and taperine
60 inches AZ the ends. Her major battery
g cdnsists Of four i2-inchl guns and twelve
o-inch quick 6rcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Damn rnst Japan Maas : Pro,e.,

PANS, May S.-The report that the
Japanese Government has made a protest
against French violation Of neutrality Il
denied. An the Russian warships have
now cleared from French waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
New Ru,Iian Batusshlp RsadJ.

Special CObis Ds'paieh 10 TIE SUI.
ST. PErKRsBURo, May e-Ths battleahip
slava left the dock to-day and Il ready for
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY.


hundreds Women
from Female Diseases enda1geng their lives
they write to me win give benefit extensive
S Hartman, M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
FLEET SIGHTED AGAIN.
some Russian ships on vanfonE and OtherS
Near Three Kings Island.
Special Cable Dsipsisa 10 TIE d

HoNoKoNo, May e.-The steamer TslnR-
tau, which arrived here to-day, reports
that she sighted twenty-ons veasals Of
the Baltic feet on YAnfong. Indo-ChinA,
and fourteen cruisers on Three Kings
Island on May =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
JAPS TO INVADE SAeHALIEM.
Report That a Move Against the Island
VIII he Made soon.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from Tlan-
tain to the Weekly DispdtoA says Il may be
stated on high authority that the japanese
INVASION Of the island OF Saghalien has been
planned for the middle Of May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CARS POLICY BRINGS HOPE,
RUSSIA'S INTERNAL SITUATION
SEEMS TO IMPROVE.

n Legislative AsssmbiaEes Have Been
sanctioned. ~ Reported. the Present
Regime May TIE Sayed-HeneNed Talk
OF Peace ia High Financial Circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

impossible to conceal fraud for any
length Of time. Apparently, the exam
iner i'm this case trusted to the presi-
dents integrity and the banks figures
OF record. and il viii be interesting to
financial men all over the country to
know whether the examiner did inyes-
tigate and if so. how he was evaded.
Back of the defalcation is the famil-
lar story of speculation, betrayal of
trust and final ruin. The line between
successful business risks, and unsuc-
cessfuI speculation is so fine that men
Of high moral standards sometimes de
ceive themselves into believing they are
justified in stock purchases on a gamb-
ling basis when they would not think
of gambling pure and simple. What
ever the view of the individual. it is
safe to say that mo man handling trust
funds Of any kind can afford to risk
speculation OF the most tempting sort,
even when profits are seemingly sure
and large. Bigelow was OF the sort who
probably have no intention Of stealing,
and would be Mortified at the sugges-
ton. yet he is branded today as a COM
mon thief and the financial loss he has
inflicted is only an incident; the injury
To his community, the blow to conh-
dence in human integrity is even more
serious and there can be no way of re-
deeming the damage he has inflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
pIeELoW,s BIG THEET-

The defalcation OF Frank q. Bigelow,
Of the First National bank Of MiIwau-
kee, is one Of the astonishing fnan-
cial crimes OF a decade. President of
a great institution, a leader in his
city's business and social life trusted
absolutely, he stole outright over a
million dollars from the bank and lost
It i'm a mad effort to add to his al
ready ample personal wealth. What
makes his crime more heiuous. he in
duced his assistant cashier and two
bcokkeepers to faIsify the banks books
in order that his stealinEs might be
concealed.
According 10 his own story. BigeIow
invented "A complicated system OF
frauds by which he deceived his own
associates and misled the national bank
examiner for a long period. The sys-
tenn included Justification of the ac-
counts held for collection, and manipn-
lation of balances in other banks. This
latter method is so old and well under
stood that it is difficult to understand
how a bank examiner failed to uncover
the fraud. Usually. it is customary un-
der the government rule. for an exam
liner TO verify for himself balances held
by other banks TO the credit OF an in
stitution, and where this is done, it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
Not Medicine.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas.
No drugs, no alcohol-nothing hut gas
enters into it. The process Of making
takes fourteen days. and requires i'm
mense apparatus. Then we get one
cubic inch Of Liquozone for each 1,25O
cubic inches of gas used. This process
has. for more than twenty years, been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
OF 81 600 for a disease germ that ii can
not kill Yet it is not only harmless
but remarkably helpful. The effects are
eXhtlarating, Vitalizing, purifying Even
Well person feels it's instant benefit
The reason is that germs are vegeta-
bles; and Liquozone-Iike an excess Of
oXygen-is life TO an animal but deadly
20 Vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is poison. and il cannot he taken in
tsEnauy. For that reason, medicine is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
DOLCE DOING RIGHT.

Efforts now being made by the police
60 enforce the law regulating the use
of sidewalks by bicyclists should be
heartily encouraged. It is probably
true that few persons object to the use
OF the sidewalks outside the business
dS trict By bicyclists who ride at mod
crate speed and display pTope- regard
for the rights and safety OF pedestrians.
But wheelmen should understand that
the possession Of a bicycle does not
give the owner additional privileges as
ii citizen and that he is no more enti-
tied to knock down others with a wheel
than he is justified in using a club for
the same purpose. Probably a major
ity of salt Lakes bicyclists are careful
riders who are in no sense a menace to
the welfare OF pedestrians, but there
are few reckless ones who make the
bicycle law a necessity
1t should be enforced as rigidly as
the strength Of the police force per
mits. The wheelman who is compelled
10 ride in the street is not being dis
eliminated against He is quite at lib
orty to leave his wheel at home and
walk on the sidewalk as others do. and
viii receive the same measure of pro-
lection given other pedestrians. Public
safety requires regulation of sidewalk
riding.
Some arrangement providing for the
payment Of part or all of the fine to
the person furnishing evidence against
violators Of the bicycle ordinance would
probably aid the enforcement Of the
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
COMING OUR WAY.

All around town yesterday business
men were asking each other if it WASH t
about time for a boom" to strike this
town, and i'm most CASES the answer
WAS encouraging and naturally 50.
While real boom the oId-fa shioned,
whoop-' em-up. hot-air imitation of val
ues is the last thing to be desired here,
there is every reason for believing that
salt Lake is coming into its own, COM
mercially, and that there is to be an in
fux Of capital notable addition to
the city's population and general adj
vance i'm realty values which will wake
UP this whole region
The Herald has already pointed out
The factors which must inevitably make
Salt Lake the one big city between
Denver and the Pacific coast in spite of
local disadvantage which have dis
couraged some and retarded the enersy
Of others. The point has been reached
now when prosperity is bound to come
whether salt Lakers want it or not:
and if they are to get the advantages of
opportunities In sight they Will have to
reach for them pretty quick
The new road will bring Los Angeles
people within thirty-six hours ride of
Salt Lake. They have already begun
coming and they have brought their
money with them. More of them are
wiring here to know about real estate
in the business district. and il is safe
To say that every live capitalist in Los
Angeles has his eye on this town as the
best place IN all the west for successful
operation i'm real estate or almost any
other line of business. Denver people,
too, are edging over this way and look
Ing for investments.
While there is no occasion TO get ex-
cited over the outlook we are all JUS
titled in feeling cheerful. Besides. il is
aoout time to get ready for the new
Corners. II YOU haven't thought about
it before, it would be we'll for you 70
make a reception committee of your
self and arrange TO tell outsiders what
great place Salt Lake is how splendid
its environments. how alluring its fu-
turc- Whether you do the other fellow
any good or not. it will aid digestion
and make life good deal more live
able for you to practice in this line
very day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
R. S. CAMPBELL ARRIVES
Light Company's Manager in East
For Month on Executive
Business.

General Manager r. S Campbell of
the Utah Light & Railway company
returned to Salt Lake yesterday from
the east, arriving on an overdue train
about 4;3O a. m. Mr.. Campbell has been
absent from the city for about one
month, the greater part of which time
was spent in New York city. When
asked as to the purpose of the trip,
Mr.. Campbell said:
Il was absent on business for the
company of an executive nature This
business had nothing to do with local
changes, improvements, etc" Mr..
Campbell did not resume his duties at
the office of ths company yesterday,
spending the afternoon in rest after a
tedious trip
Attorney A. V. Taylor Of the Salt
Lake q Southern Railway company is
also in the east, but viii return in
a few Gays. Mr.. Campbell stated yes
terday that he was not aware that Mr..
Taylor was in New York and that
their missions had in no way been con
nected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
WERE SEVEN DEGREES
Progress in Scottish Rite Ceremonies
at Masonic Temple-TweRty-
five Candidates.

Seven Scottish Rite d grees have thus
far been conferred on the twenty-five
candidates who are being put through
the ceremonies at Masonic temple. The
fourth. NTH. ninth and fourteenth de-
greeS were given Monday. Yesterday
afternoon the fife suth and seventeenth
degrees were given, while last night the
candidates received the eighteenth.
Thos who arr taking degrees from the
fourth to the thirty are William
RrOadbent, Louis conn, Melvin w.
Crane. Francis Campbell, j. IL r.
Franklin, r. l. Gardner, Oscar Gro
she'll ArnO NJ. Guldenzopf. Henry c.
Cav, Charles G. Healy. Willard Han
sen, George f. HuTiburt {. J. HiSson,
Oscar @. Hemenway, p. J. McKHcUIlen.
George W Luft, George Mayor. Audrey
Petersen. J. r. Palmer, Gilbert y.
Pfoutz, George r. shelton, George X
Smith. A. H. Warren, \. c. Wherry and
R. Z. Wilkinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
INSTALLING NEW PUMP
YCity and Canal Companies Increase
Jordan River Equipment at
Cost of $4,000.

The installing Of the fifth pump at
the Utah lake pumping plant, al the
head Of the Jordan river, which has
been in progress for some time under
the direction of City Engineer George
w Ritter, is nearly completed The
cost Of the pump is about $4,000. and
when it is in operati the pumping
capacity Of the plant viii be 500 cubic
feet OF water a second, which is seven
times as much as the flow Of City creek
at high water and ten times as much as
1t flows the latter part of the sum-
mer.
The city owns a fifth interest in the
Utah lake water right and bears with
the South Jordan Canal company the
East Jordan Irrigation company, the
Utah & Salt Lake Canal company and
the North Jordan Canal company. one
NTH of the expense Of operating the
pumping plant, and also stands one
fifth of the expense of installing ma
chinery therein.