davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Judge
y Smith Mcpherson of Red Oak Ia
in the United States district court
here today issued temporary injunc-
ton restraining the state railway and
warehouse commissioners of Missouri
and the attorney general of the state
from enforcing the maximum freight
law which went into effect today. and
against three Kansas City shippers,
preventing the latter from claiming
penalties under the law. The injunc-
ton was granted at the request of
eighteen railroads doing business in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
ARMISTICE WILL
SOON BE SIGNED
Exchange IN Progress Between Toxic
and St. Petersburg.
NO DEFINITE CONCLUSION
MARQUIS ITO WILL HEAD JAPAN
EsE MISSION.
IAI AsHINGTON, June 16.-AIone on
w the plains Of Mauchuria, midway

IAI ASHTNGTON, June 16.-Alone on
w the plains Of Mauchuria, midway
between the two great armies.
the Russian and japanese commanders
will meet to sign the armistice which
viii pave the way for the Washington
conference if the present tentative pro-
gramme is followed.
Exchanges on this point are now in
progress between Toxic and St Peters
burg via Washington, but no final con-
clusion has been reached. It was first
thought a preliminary protocol might
he signed in Washington providing for
a temporary cessation of hostiIities, but
IN view Of the fact that this concerns
directly the armies in the field 1t IS be
1ieVed that the belligerents will agree
that arrangement of the armiStiCe
would be best entrusted to Linevitch
and Oyama, the respective commanders
in chief. who in such event would be
telegraphed special powers to sign
The time limit for the aTmistice has not
been fixed. but it viii be comparatively
brief. that the progress Of the con-
ference may be assisted as much as
possible.
Two Men Named.
Prior to the signing of the armistice,
nouncement of the Russian and Japan
csc pIenipOtentiaries. Russia has indi-
Gated that her mission viii be headed
by NJ. NelidOff, the Russian ambassador
to Paris, and it is understood that the
emperor has requested Marquis Ito to
head the Japanese mission although
the distinguished president of the privy
council. so far as known here, has not
yet accepted. Only his health would
cause him to decline, in which event
Field Marshal Yamagata probably
would be selected in his place. Neither
country has suggested the names of the
other plenipOtentiaries. nor has the
number finally been agreed upon,
though the belief tonight is that there
viii be three on a side
English May Be Used.
With Marquis Ito. il is believed will
come one Of the other great statesmen
OF Japan who has had wide diplomatic
experience, and Mr. Takahira, the
may be named as the third plenipoten-
Siary- Another important detail which
has been the subject of informal con-
VerSations at the White House Is the
language to be used at the conference.
Russia will ask that the French Ian
guage be used, Japan viii express a
preference for English, and in recOgni-
ton of the cOurtesies to be extended the
plenipotentiaries by the Washington
government, diplomats believe that the
English language, if not accepted as the
official language of the conference viii
be used jointly. with the French, the
proceedings of the conference being
recorded in both tongues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
GERMAN POLICY BEING WORKED OUT
If the Powers Definitely Refuse to Confer Morocco tha
Kaiser Will Undertake TO Settle the
Question by Himself

nARIS. June 16-The publication BY
d number of we'll known papers
yesterday of a sensational article
TO the effect that Germany had prac-
tically issued an UltimatU INTO France
and that there were other grave COM
plicatiOns growing out OF the Moroccan
situation. has induced the French for
eign office to issue formal denial Of
all the substantial allegations in the
article referred to.
Fee. Morocco. June 16.-Much sig
nificance ia attached to the numerous
private audiences which Count Won
Tattenbach-AskeId head of the Ger
man mission, has had with the sultan
since the arrival here of the British
minister. Gerard A LOwtheT. There is
reason to believe that the principal
subject of discussion has been Ger
manyTs willingness to help the Moor
ish movement in the. work of reform,
and it is understood that in the event
of the ultimate rejection of the pro-
posed international conference on Mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
Wild Antics Begin.

The first stop was made at Nidlake
to enable the visitors TO view the work
at clos range. Then the train pro-
ceeded to HoEup. on the west side the
Foster hand playing concerts in eacn
car in turn throughout the entire trip
Hogup. on the west side of the lake
was reached at 12.35- During the delay
made necessary by the turning of the
engine for the return trim, number
of the passengers got out Presently
the band got out too. and started to
pI2v q lively air This was sufficient
to start the riot that continued during
the rest Of the trim
Louis SChwaebe- city auditor of Los
Angeles, armed with a window stick
he had obtained in one of the cars.
undertook to act as leader OF the band
He got away with this for q few min
utes and then conceived the brilliant
thought of grand march.
The idea caught instantly and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
Declined to Talk.

After the conference had been IN
progress for about an hour. the mayor,
accompanied by Messrs. Root and Mac
Neagh. emerged from his Office. They
positively declined to answer questions
involving the nature of the meeting
Director Potter today issued an or
der to the police which compels them
to appear before the assessors ard have
stricken from the lists of voters any
names which in their judgment should
not be on such lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

Denver, June 16.-The crime for
which Arnold and Andrews were exc
cuted at Canon City tonight was the
murder Of Mrs. Amanda YoungoIood
on New Years eve two years ago.
Arnold. Andrews and another youth
named Charles Peters tried to rob the
YOungbloOG store and met with resist
ance. Mrs. YoUngblood was shot and
killed. The three were arrested. tried
and sentenced TO death. Peters became
insane and thereby escaped the death
penalty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
QUAKER STABLES
BEING CLEANSED
Rumors of Impending Arrests Come
Thick and Fast.
MAYOR SEEMS DETERMINED
POSSIBILITY OF AN HONEST
ELECTION.

tiousl arrests are expected as a re-
suit Of the startling disclosures
made yesterday at the hearing in the
case of Select Councilman Frank H.
Caven. who is under $500 bail on
charges Of being unlawfully interested
in city contracts. Until an early hour
today Mayor Weaver was in confer
ence with two of his legal advisers,
ex-Judge Gordon and Joseph A Auer-
bach of New York, representing the
committee Of seventy in the city re-
form organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Two Colorado Youths Pay the Pen
atty for an Awful Crime.

Canon City, Colo. June 16.-Frederick
Arnold aged %. and Newton Andrews.
aged p, were hanged al the state peni-
Tertiary tonight for the murder of
Mrs Amanda YoungblOOd in Denver
two years ago.
The execution was successful in every
detail. Andrews made a statement in
which he admitted firing a shot during
the struggle at the YOUngbloOd home
but that the bullet went into the cell
ing without injuring anyone. He said
he was very drunk at the time and did
not realize what was being done
Arnold had nothing to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
More Arrests Likely.

Persistent rumors are in circulation
to the effect that the men whose ar
rest Is being considered. if it has not
already been decided upon, are State
Insurance Commissioner W l. Durham
State Senator James p MCNichOt
former Director of Public Works Peter
F. Costello. John w Hill. whose
resignation as chief of the filtration
bureau was accepted yesterday by
Mayor Weaver Immediately after the
revelations at the Caven hearing, and
one or two men who were employed as
inspectors in various portions of the
filtration works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
Conference at City Hall.

Former Secretary of War Root. of
counsel for Mayor Weaver, arrived
here this afternoon from New York
and went Immediately to the city hall,
where he went into conference with
the mayor and the advisory board of
fourteen citizens.
Oscar NOll assistant commissioner of
highways, rendered his resignation to-
day, and 1t was accepted by the mayor.
NOll had been under suspension since
the beginning of the gas lease fight
The mayors advisory board was in
session in the executives office when
Mr.. Root arrived.
Wayne MacVeagh was admitted to
the conference shortly after Mr.. Roots
arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

!, silver 5Szt cents per ounce.
I Copper. ecastfngl, 14i5c per pound.
Lead, in ore. $50; New York. $50.
-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26

LIEUTENANT GENERAL LINEv1TCH.
5 was won on each occasion with
revenforcements from General Nod
gus center army. 1t was Linevitch
who kept Kuroki out Of Fushun for
two days, and it was the left Of his
army. with Rennenkampf's cavalry,
that forestalled Kuroki's rush further
east. This, if carried out, would have
cut off the Russian retreat.
L.inevitch as commander in chief of
the Russian forces is now fighting men
who fought under him in 1900. He led
the $1,000 allies IN the march for the
relief Of Picking, and in his command
as the senior officer Of the allied forces
were 1900 Japanese under Generals
%Yamaguchi and Fukushima. In the
Russo-Turkish war Kuropatkin and
Linevitch %quarreled bitterly, being of
equal rank. When Kuropatkin became
the head Of the Transbaikal army Line
witch was one Of his division CON-
manders. and the quarrel was renew
ed. L.inevitch challenged Kuropatkin,
who refused to fight a duel on the
ground that It would not be proper for
him to take the field with an officer Of
inferior rank.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26


IN transit. Thus he would receive
credit for a thirty dollar investment
when, as a matter of fact, the three
pieces were TO be had for 80 cents.
Mr.. De .Argelis' friend made his pur-
chase quick ~ and left the address to
which it WIS to be sent. Three days
later he GOT a letter from the objects
Of his generosity. The parsimonious
M smiled As he held the unopened en-
velope and fancied the phrases Of re-
greet and gratitude therein. What he
found whe . he tore off the covering
was Il cur; frigid note. The second
hand dealer had wrapped the three
pieces separately.
Edward Terry, the English actor now
playing in New York. is fond Of sports
and was formerly noted as an athlete.
He once IL. Ale Il bet that he could run
from the Strand theater, London, to
the Victor: theater in five minutes.
His friends, thought it an impossible
feat. Six III the morning was the hour
set for the run. for the streets were
then comp; rratively free from traffic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26

private intercourse. I looked upon this
~ the greatest compliment that could
be paid me-"
Quite early in her stage career Miss
Rehan played the part of Ophel:a to
Edwin Booths Hamlet. and size recalls
with delight her first experience with
the great t%ragedinn. After a week of
Silence-a characteristic reserve that
chilled her to the marrow every mo-
ment she was upon the stage with him
Booth came off the scene on the final
night and, walk ing up to her, said
briefly: Miss Rs,han. you have done
splendidly, and, in my opinion. you
have a great career before you. l shall
talk with you soon again"
Jefferson De Angels, who is starring
In "Fantana." has a friend noted for
his extreme pars lmony. Some days ago
this friend was horror struck at receiv-
ing an invitation to be present at the
wedding of a young in his cir
Gle of acQuaintances. To him that in
vitation "a a draft for a present
nothing more or less.
The young fellow thought over the
matter for tvtenty-four hours. and
then he was confronted suddenly with
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26
LINEvITCH.
Career OF the uccesso to
kuF0patkin In ManchurAa.

Career Of the Successor to General
kuropatkin In Manchuraa-
Lieutenant General Linevitch, who
has been appointed commander In chief
Of the Russian forces in Manchuria rs
to General Kuropatkin, Is
sixty-six years old, has been a fighter
since his twenty-first year and has
seen service il every section of the
Russian empire from the Caucasus to
Vladivostok. At the outbreak Of the
war with Japan he was governor of
Amur. He was a friend and ally OF
Vceroy .Alexeieff and before Kuropat-
kin's arrival in Manchuria had been In
command Of the Russian forces which
were i'll the province ut that time. He
took hold Of the situation ut LiaOyang.
established the military supply sta
tons there. worked out the Yalu river
campaign and was in general command
until Kuropatkin relieved him.
The latter changed all his plans for
the defense Of Liaoyang. Linevitch
wanted to fight the Japanese in the
mountains east. southeast and south.
but K%uropatkin believed in Turing
them on" In the battle Of the Sha
Linevitch had Kuroki's army in jeop-
ardy twice. and success for the Japa-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26
Cleaning House.

Science and its ~handlmaiden. inven-
ton. which have done much to tighten
the labors of man. should be careful
how they tread on new ground or they
will deprive woman of one of her chief
pleasures.
A new machine which does house
cleaning while you wait has appeared
on the scene. 1t is Il sort of cross
between Il traction engine and a hose
cart. \ small rubber hose run from
the engine up through the second or
third story window and gives the I'M
preston that some is trying tc
put out Il toy fire. but that is not the
case. The tube Is loaded with COM
pressed air, which comes in like a po-
iceman and chases every speck Of dirt
from the room.
II lovely Is not to be allowed
to tuck the ends of her skirt in her
belt, roll up her sleeves, tie Il towel
OF her heal and get dust with a broom
and a dust rag in the spring there is
great danger that she will pine away
and die.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26
A FLOATING NAVY YARD.
Uncle SANS Movable Repair shop .
Unique Craft.

Uncle SANS Movable Repair shop .
Unique Craft.
What Naval Constructor William j.
Baxter Of the New York navy yard
calls "a miniature floating navy yard
will soon take its first plunge into the
waters Of the East river.
When the craft Is completed the
United States navy will be in posses
sion of a floating repair shop the like Of
which the world has never seen and
one which, according to the officials at
the navy yard, will make it possible to
repair second class cruisers. gunboats
and torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers in the bay off Tompkinsville,
the rivers or in any place where there
Is water deep enough to anchor.
The floating navy yard is about 12O
feet long. 20 feet wide and will draw
about six feet Of water. 1t is built en-
tirely of steel. and every inch Of space
has been utilized. At II end will be a
big steam derrick capable Of lifting
twenty tons, while at the other end
will be the boiler that will furnish
steam to operate dynamOs, air COM
presSors and the derrick. Amidships
will be the navy yard proper.
Practically every machine used in re-
pair work will be installed somewhere
in this space. including a miscellaneous
assortment Of electrical and pneumatic
lathes, drills. slotters, shears. punches,
etc.
The apparatus will be capable Of TAX
Ing Off the smaller guns on battleships
and armored cruisers and Of making
minor repairs to the superstructure
and interior Of great ships. There Is
nothing pertaining to the smaller craft
except Il hole below the water line that
the little navy yard cannot attend to.
The roof will be fitted with Il number
Of big skylights, which be removed
at will and through which ordnance
and parts Of ships can be lowered to
the shops.
The floating yard will not be self
propelling, but will have to be towed.
This is one Of its great advantages,
since to construct Il self propelling
craft would cost at least five times as
much as II that Is to be towed, and
1t would require about three times as
long to build it. Again, the propelline
machinery would take up a great deal
OF room.
The craft is practically nonsinkable
and can be tswed anywhere and for
any Distance hv any Stnnm pOinu vnS
sci. Should this II prove a success
larger ones will be built.-New York
Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26
SHE WON A GRAND DUKE.
Story OF Former Baroness PistOlk01,
Now Wife Of Cxar's Uncle.

Story OF Former Baroness Pist
Now Wife of Cxar's Uncle.
The Grand Duke Paul Of Russia, who
u the youngest Of the cars uncles and
q brother Of the late Grand Duke Ser
gius, has had Il number of affairs Of the
heart. some of which have not been
much to his credit. His present wife
is one Of the most beautiful women of
st. Petersburg, but she was married to
another man when she won the heart
of the grand duke. AS the spouse of
the Baron I'istolkoff she was Il favorite
with the czarina. Her husband was a
colonel in the army and principal aid.
de-camp of the Grand Duke Vladimir.
The Grand Duke Taul's attentions to
her caused comment, and n evening
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26

French horticulture has acclimatizcd
a new tropical tuber for Europe. The
Paris correspondent Of the Newcastle
Chronicle states that it is one Of the
potatoes Of western Africa. Ex-
cellcnt accounts are given OF the agri-
cultural value Of the new tuber, which,
besides cropping well, a be profitably
used In all its parts. Even the leaves
are said to be no bad substitute for
spinach. AS for the tubers. besides
their high nutritive qualities as Il food
highly relished by cattle, they contain
II per cent Of sugar. which is higher
than that of beet root and also alcohol.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26

where eyerT foot passenger is required
to pay Il halfpenny before being allow
ed to pass.
To his cccsternation. Terry realized
that he had not any kind Of money
with him. ind rs he approached the
toll keeper ON Il dead run he shouted,
"Tll pay you when l come back!!' mo.
you won't!!' that functionary shouted
back. knowing nothing Of the race
against time and believing that Terry
was trying to avoid payment. En-
treaties, cries of protest and prayers
from Terry We're in vain. The toll
keeper BARRED the way and demanded
the money.
Finally, seeing that argument was
futile. the angry actor suddenly lodged
under the arm of the Cerberus Of the
bridge. da"ted past him and was again
on his way. He tried to make up the
seconds that had been lost at the gate,
but the delay had been fatal. and he
finished tn" mile and a quarter in six
and a half minutes.
Come spend the night in my apart
nent." said Il friend to Frank Daniels
one night when both had been detained
III the city late. I'VE can put you up
all night and give you a little nat
breakfast in the morning"
"a little fiat breakfast replied Mr..
Daniels. whats that-a griddlacake:'
Adele Richie, who is playing this
reason with JET De Angels In "Fanta.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26


known around town as Terrific Tom.
Both drew their guns and adjourned
to the sidewalk and began shooting.
Twelve shots were fred, and the only
thing hit was Major Callahan's bull
dog, who died an hour later. When
the parties were arrested and brought
before US as mayor w fined each SIS,
and in default they went to Jail for
three months apiece. The fine was
not imposed so much for infraction Of
the ordinance as for the poor shoot
ing they did.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock an
Individual known as Jim Furlong, who
supposed the editor Of the Kicker
was Mt home, rode up and down In
front Of the Office on an old mule and
yelled for gore and did a heap Of brag-
ging. We were owe to Lone Jack at
the time and could not attend to Mr..
Furlong's case, but we hope he will
repeat his performance at an early
date.
We are in receipt of an invitation to
deliver an address before the Orego-
MAN Society Of Archaeology early in
June. taking rs our subject the an
tiquitics Of Arizona as we have found
them. We must decline with thanks.
While this territory has lots Of an
Equities, including our esteemed con
temporary. of which we are justly
proud, we have no railroad pass to
Portland. and the society say nothing
about paying u hotel bill. When a
man starts out to lecture for nothing
and pays his own way to boot he IS
either Il snide or an ass, and we don't
want to be classed with either.
We don't want to find fault with the
way the coroner conducts his Office,
as he Is Il green hand ut it, but we do
feel like throwing out Il gentle sugges-
ton that we believe Is worthy Of his
consideration. In three different in
stances where he has gone over to
Clinch Valley to inquest on bodies
found hanging to trees the verdict has
been, Cause unknown" There should
be II 10 hesitancy in stating that the de-
ceased was hanged by the neck until
dead and that he deserved it. II he
hadn't deserved hanging. he wouldn't
have got there. and no n will blame
the crowd who pulled OF the rope.
Some Of the executed may have re.;l-
tives who will some day want to know
all about it. and they should not be
deceived into believing that this eli
mate Is bad for heart affections or that
mountain fever breaks out every week
or two and carries off half Il dozen
people.
The great and glorious west has Il
reputation to maintain, and ali official
facts should be given straigh: from
the shoulder, no matter whose feel
IAgs are hurt. NJ. QUAD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26

Mr.. Wanamaker himself
was present and arose with a good
humorcd but pointed inquiry as to
where the comedian really did come
from. auburn, N. T., where the pris-
on is" replied Hitchcock, and further
remarks We're lost in the 0 a of
laughter that filed the room.
Charles Warner. the English actor
whose favorite play Is Charles Reade's
melodrama Drink" tells the follow
Ing on himself:
"A few nights after l reached New
York l asked a chap to have a drink.
He replied, I am on the water wagon
On the what?' l asked. He explained,
and l thought 1t a good n and re-
solved to spring it Immediately.
1.-TWO days later l met Mr.. Hawtrey,
and he asked me to Join him in q high
ball. Sorry, old fellow I said, but
I'm on the washtub, don't you know
Beastly blunder, but very English,
wasn't it,"
MARY ueIISuIS IN udIuty
roles like that in which she appears
this season in Nancy STAIR" and the
youthful spirits and vivacity she shows
on the stage have much to do with her
success. She is naturally overlooking
with life, for she lives much out Of
doors and is, indeed, quite a sportswo-
nan CARRIED In a costume suitable
for roughing it, with Il small Winches-
ter over her shoulder and perhaps rod
and tackle under her arm. she has Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-26
THE PUTTING WHEEL,

The device consists merely Of a handle
Of cylindrical shape supporting the
roller. A lump Of putty being placed
at the desired point. the tool Is placed
back of it and moved along the edge
Of the frame, with one end Of the roller
resting on the ledge Of wood of the
sash surrounding the pane.
The result Is a quick and smooth de-
post Of putty. This is not always
readily obtained with the use Of the
putty knife, for II the putty is not just
the right consistency it has a tendency
to crumble under the knife edge as 1t
passes along.