davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

Good Wishes From Columbia Sent With
Him 90 His Future HOme-Half Hearted
Apology From the IrOnmaster for
stealing Away a Popular Instructor
Prof. Robert Simpson Woodward, presi-
dent Of the Carnegie Institution, was the
guest Of honor at a dinner at Delmonico's
Last night given by about one hundred Of
his former colleagues in the Columbia
faculty. Speeches we're made by Andrew
Carnegie, DR.. John s. Billings. Prof Wood
ward and Edmund B. Wilson. President
Butler Of Columbia was toastmaster.
Andrew Carnegie was introduced by DR.,
Butler as Lord Rector Of the University
Of St Andrews and small but determined
friend Of the small college Mr.. Carnegie
confessed 10 some trepidation in facing the
gathering.
1T was only after many consultations,
secret meetings and a dark conspiracy that
we decided whom we wanted as head Of
the institution he proceeded. We went
over the list Of avsilables and came 70 the
conclusion that we would have TO make
a raid upon Columbia. We must capture
something from Columbia. Now I'm afraid
you may resent our taking man from your
faculty, especially one whom this demon
stration shows you like 80 well.
The situation reminds me Of a story.
A lad was asked by his Sunday school
teacher what was meant by heaping Goals
Of FIRE on an enemy's head. Why. making
il hot for him. replied the ingenious youth.
hope that your forgiveness will not take
that form.
Still I'm not 90 much afraid as I might
be, because see right before me one
man whom you have stolen from Cornell
and another from Harvard. hope they've
bettered themselves by the change, espe-
cially that the Harvard man does not miss
the Harvard culture. Mr., Carnegie said
this with an inimitable Scotch Partisan
accentl
The great thing about science, education
and the like is that all labor goes for the
same thing. It makes no difference whether
a man is in Columbia, Yale OF St. Andrews.
So, although we have gotten DR.. Wood
ward from you, il isn't as II he we're entirely
separated. just because Of his presence,
there will be closer and more beneficial
relations between Columbia and the Carnegie
Institution.
If ever / had any doubt that Prof. Wood
ward was the man / wanted-and never
had-this gathering would satisfy me
The warm human heart that has caused
him TO attach himself 10 his fellows and his
fellows 10 him treasures me. There can
be no great success without the esteem
OF ones fellow men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
but am going to read Our Mutual Friend

but am going to read Our Mutual Friend
this week.
There were calls for Mr.. Govan 20 recite
Bob Sawyers Party He declared that
II took forty minutes and, besides, he hadn't
recited II in ten years.
Perhaps suggested Mr.. Crosby, you
have forgotten enough so that il wouldn't
take more than twenty minutes
But Mr., GOvan was iron. There was an
argument about holding dinners at the
monthly meetings. One member asked
whether the dinners would be paid out Of
the annual dues, which are 81 per member.
Some thought il best not 70 dine at all
Others said it would he better TO dine after
the talking was over. Mr.. Govan carried
the day for the dining party by reminding
the meeting that the last word Dickens
wrote was appetite.
John j. Murphy, secretary Of the Citizens
Union, said there was a great need for a
Dickens revival
The Rev. Dr. Ackroyd, who was in town
attending Methodist conference, promised
some day 10 give his lecture on Dickens,
il he could manage 20 get 10 New York.
A lady with large brown eyes recited the
love scene between David CoppeTfield and
Dora. One could almost hear the barking
Of Jip.
Mr.. Squire sprang a surprise by sug-
costing the election Of permanent officers.
He nominated a MIR. Keen for president.
Almost every one had expected that Mr.
Crosby would be president, but perhaps his
not having read Dickens regularly in thirty
years initiated against him. Almost every
one voted for Mr.. Keen.
will Mr.. Keen step forward said Mr..
Crosby, preparing TO leave the chair. No
answer.
oh, WE'LL said Mr.. Squire, let's elect
somebody who is present.
Too late said Mr.. Crosby. you have
elected Mr.. Keen.
Mr.. Squire was elected treasurer and
Mrs. Craigie secretary. Then the meeting |
adjourned.
who is Mr.. Keen. the new PRESIDENT |
asked a reporter Of an assemblage in the |
corridor.
Il don't believe. said the man who had |
raised the doubt about Mrs Harris, that !
there is any sech person"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
The weather.

The low pressure was central yesterday over the
upper Lake regions. drawing warmer weather into
the Atlantic States and lower Lake regions and
much colder weather into the upper Lake regions
and the Northwest.
There was rain and snow In the upper Lake
regions. snow In Colorado and Northern TEXAS,
and rain IN Pennsylvhnh and the New England
states. over the extreme West the weather WAS
fair
In this city the day was cloudy and warmer
with thunderstorm At nlght: wind light southeast
10 east; average humidity, Al per cent; barome-
ter. corrected 20 read 20 SEA level a. a. NJ
7a.pOSP ~. 2ao
The temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
ofcial thefmometeT IA shown IN the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
COREA CONGRATULArEs JAPAN.
Special Envoy Sent 10 Toxic With Message
From the Emperor.
Special Cdblt Ds5pateh 10 TEE SUN,


TOXIC, April Prince Yi-Chailoak,
special envoy Of the Emperor Of Corea,
bearing the Emperors congratulations
upon the victories won by Japan, arrived
this morning and was Immediately escorted
to the Shiba detached palace, which he will
occupy during his visit
Prince Yi-Chail0ak brings autograph
letters from the Corean Emperor to the En-
peror Of Japan oouohed In the most re-
spectful terms and protesting the most
sincere friendship.
The Prince states that Corea has implicit
confidence in the disinterested advice
and assistance Of Japan. Il may be noted
that Corea recently announced the with
drawal Of the Corean representative at
the court OF Pekin, 10 which Corea has
sent vassal embassies for centuries. This
is a significant change in Asiatio politios-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

IhE minimum IFMp0TlIUT0, " az IHIuH'E"''
WARRINGTON ToREcAsT FoR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern NCU Yort, dearfno 70 day eod1 N
~ tnffror. 10 -fnOrroU FAIR ffSsh usa riHds.
For New England, rain ,o-dsy; fair 70 morrow
fresh 10 brisk south winds, becoming west.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della d
ware, fair and colder 20 day, fair 20 morow fresh
west winds.
For western New York, fair 70 day, COLDER 10
east portion: fair tomorrow. fresh west winds,
For Maryland and the Dhtnct Of Columbia
fair and colder to-day; fair Tomorrow; fresh west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
RIOTING GOES On.
Poland. Georgia and the Baltic Provinces
All AEitated.

LONDON. April Tho ST. Petersburg
correspondent Of the FL change Telegraph
Company says that naws Of the gravest
character continues 10 be received from
the interior. There was noting in warsaW
yesterday, and many persons were injured.
The disturbance continues. There was
further rioting at This. the capital Of
Georgia. yesterday. and the Baltic provinces
are also agitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
RUSSIA NOT TO YIELD.
Government sim Believes Victory Can
he Won.
.spsetaI -. pe,pateA 3 ~ So

E-'7'"
BERLIN, April THE Lokdl AnSdper's
St. Petersburg correspondent says that all
reports Of peace are incorrect. The Rus
sian Government will reject all suggestions
Of peace or negotiations in the interest Of
peace. II Is determined 20 continue the
war and believes that Russia il strong
enough to carry the campaign to a sue
cessfll conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
PRINCE HENRI IN RUSSIA.
Brother OF the Kaiser Pays a Visit 10 the
Gar,

Special Cabls Dsspoieh 10 TIE sun
ST. PETERSBURG, April t.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia, brother Of the German Emperor,
arrived a. the Imperial palace Of Tsarskoe-
Selo this morning. ... .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
New Single Breasted
Suits for Men
Ready-for-Ser

1t is the model with which
your exclusive to-order
tailor will argue his reason
for beinS-and his prices.
The coat is quite long, cut
with straight edge, slightly
rounded at the bottom, large
angular lapels, and deep
centre or two side vents.
Both trousers and coat are
generous in proportions,
with easy yet Graceful lines.
Of this you may be certain:
it is the authoritative sack
model to which the master
designers have subscribed
themselves. We present it
of blue serge and finished
worsted, cheviot, twill, cas-
simere or homespuns in the
gunmetal Sreys and greenish
browns at $500 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

ways, and not the least OF what they have
contributed has been the power to know
what joy Of living means lApplause.l
translate, but as It IL not possible we wish
we could adopt il absolutely, as II il Gemuth-
fehkeh, for Gemuthhohksn is a mighty
valuable asset. / only hope, as missionaries
you will be able TO teach us what 1t means
bye
After the parade disbanded. the President
was escorted to the Louisville Hotel. in a
private parlor Of which two souvenirs Of
President Lincoln we're presented TO him
an inkstand and fiagon Of water from the
Lincoln farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

RCPUTABLE AoEHrS, WITH RCcoRpS A. PRODUCERS
or GOOD BUSINESS. CAN SEcURE REHUHERATVE
CONTRACTS ron exclusive TCRRIroRV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

As the President turned from facing the
front Of the stand the Liederkranz Society
swelled out with The Old Kentucky Home,
and the President stepped 20 the rear END
of the platform removed his hat and
smilingly listened to the singing. A
little baby in white, held up on its mothers
shoulders caught the spirit Of the occasion
and waved its little hands at the President
With a very broad grin the President re-
turned the salute After the singing was
completed the President said ..'
Gentlemen, / want TO thank you Tor
coming here to sing to-day and l want TO
say just one thing suggested by your pres
ence. We, a. a people are composed OF men
Of many different stocks from the old world.
Zach stock can contribute something OF
great value 10 our national life. The
people Of German origin have come here,
have aontTipVted much 70 mAny. aere1tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
PROF. WOODWARD HONORED.
COLLEAGUES DINE THE CARNEGIE
INSTITUTIONS NEW HEAD.

Good Wishes From Columbia Sent With
Him 20 His Future HOme-Half Hearted
Apology From the IrOnmAster for
stealing Away a Popular Instructor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
MEXICAN YAQUIS
KILL CHICAGO MEN
John Kenneth maskenxie, Leading
Mining Engineer,
Victim.

Nogales, a. T, Jan. 2l.-The bodies
Of five Americans murdered yesterday
At Sonora, Mex, by Yaqui Indians,
were brought here today.
The men are said TO have lately
come from somewhere in Illinois.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Secretary
Morton has received a telegram from
the governor OF Chihuahua. Mexico.
saying he had taken prompt measures
TO protect all Americans in the sec
tion Of the country where John Mac
Kenzie was killed. He thinks the dan
ger is now over.
Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Yaqui Indians
massacred two Chicago men and their
oarty yesterday. near Torres, in the
wild. mountainous state OF Sonora,
northwestern Mexico. The victims OF
he savages were John Kenneth Mac
Kenzie. one of this city's leading min
ing engineers. a member of the firm
Of Dickman. Mackenzie & Potter. and
DR. Robert Coy. a dentist. They had
gone into the remote region to exam
ine some silver mines when they met
their death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
Refuses to be Pinned
Down on QestiOn of
Revelations
AGAINST LAW OF LAND
Would Remove to Some Other
Country if There Was
a Conflict.

Washington. Jan. 2l. Senator
Smoot today continued his testimony
before the senate committee investl-
eating the protests against the senator
retaining his seat.
The elevation of Joseph H. Smith. To
the presidency of the church was
brought mp and Smoot said he voted TO
sustain him. and had also voted at
other conferences TO sustain Smith as
president.
Not Sure Of Revelation.
DO you believe the church still re-
ceives revelations from God?" he was
asked.
Il believe the church can receive
revelations"
Who receives them?
Il believe any good man can receive
revelations. but President Smith is the
only man that can receive revelations
that would be binding upon the peo-
PIE"
Not Superior to Law of Land.
DO you believe that any revelation
which might be given could be super
ior to the laws of the land?'
Il do not believe il would be super
ior TO the laws of the land"
Then if you got revelation from
heaven yourself, would you have To
obey it?"
Il believe if il was from God IL
would be compulsory upon me TO obey
it, But if 1t was contrary to the laws
of the country in which ! lived |
would move to some other country
where | could obey the laws
EVades the Issue.
DO you believe that revelations are
ever given?"
II believe that God could do such
things. He did it in former days. and
could do il now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
May BE A CHANGE
John Sharp Williams Contem-
plates Resigning Democratic
House Leadership.
COCHRAN MAY BE SUCCESSOR
Members of Party Disagreed Over APP
pication of the Army Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 21.-yohn Sharp
Williams. of Mississippi, the minority
leader in the house, probably will re-
sign that position next Tuesday and
allow some other member of his party
to don the mantle he has worn SO cas-
lily during the last two years. The
trouble causing this state of affairs
arose from the lack of unanimity in
democratic sentiment and democratic
votes on the amendment of the army
appropriation bill providing that no re-
tired army officer above the rank of
major shall receive full pay when as
signed to duty with state troops.
Blow at Miles.
Mr.. Williams cOntended that the
amendment was aimed directly at Gen.
Nelson a. Miles and thought it ought
to be defeated. The democrats on the
military affairs committee and their
colleagues ON the floor who voted with
them argued that ii was not aimed at
Gen. Miles and voted for it because it
tended to promote economy in govern
ment expenditure
Mr. Williams demanded an aye and
nay vote. but the democrats failed to
support him. He then made a request
for caucus. BourSe Cochran may be
chosen democratic leader if Williams
resigns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21

tions of Santo Domingo today laid be
fore Secretary Hay an application for
protection by our government from al
legged eXtortion on the part of the
Dominican officials.
United states 4" Adjust Claims.
San Domingo Jan. 21.-A protocol
between the Dominican and American
governments was signed yesterday
The American government guarantees
to undertake the adjustment of all OBJ
legations of the Dominican govern
ment, foreign and domestic and the
conditions of payments: TO adjust I'M
reasonable claims and determine the
validity and amount of pending claims
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
KEEPS HIM FROM LYNCHERS
Man With Shotgun Takes Murder Sus-
pect to Jail at Reno, New.

Reno. New, Jan. PA mob Of near
ly a thousand persons attempted yes
terday to lynch a negro here. but his
captor. at the point Of shotgun. kept
the crowd back and took the man 10
Jail. The negro, whose name Is un-
known. is suspected Of having attempt
cd 10 murder Mrs. James f. Harper.
injGring her 80 severely with an AK
tlat she probably Will die. She was
struck as she lay in bed with her two
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
LEADERS DRAWING
PARALLELS TO THE
FRENCH UPHEAvAl

n - noteworthy that the leaders are
going back 20 the French revolution
for the parallels The deputation sent
to TsarSkos Selo was the march Of the
mob TO Versailles The assembling
manned tomorrow e likcned to the
march Of the multitude wearing the
led caps of liberty to Tuille-s to Pre-
sent demands 20 L1"is NNI
The agitation has hitherto been car
rfcd on with remarkable absence Of
actua, violence. a committee Of the
union having issued instructions that
everything be done a. quietly a. pos
sibIe and that no personal violence
be offered the police.
Tr.mc Net Nole.ted-
Street trafsc in the leading thor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
ST. PETERSBURG IS
IN POSSESSION OF
SOLDIERS AND POLICE

ST Petersburg. Jan. 2l.-St. Peters
burg this morning presents the appear
anCc OF bclcaSuercd Citys The
streets are lined with troops. saIloping
squadrOus are seen everywhere. gen
darmes are concealed in all court
yards. and closed factories end mills
are surrounded by police and Cos
sacks.
on every bulletin board il poste'
the governments proclamation warn
ing the people against assembling.
strikers Parade.
Strikers are parading the mair
streets Of the centre of the city closing
every industrial establishment
Inhabitants are in a state bordering
terror. The widest rumors regarding
the intentions OF the mob are afioat-
An edict has gone forth thar no shop
must open tomorrow when the great
assemblaSe on the palace square l.
scheduled to take place
People R~ady to Die.
Although the authorities seemingly
are determined 20 prevent IT prepare
tiuuS for gigantic demonstration are
proceeding and men are declaring they
are ready Ia lie in their tracks.
The plan of the authorities Is 10 pre-
vent the workmen from entering the
city proper. The industrial sections
will b. cut OF and all bridges VIII
b. guarded
Father Gsp~s at Large.
Father GoPen. reported kidnapped
last night Is understood TO be at large
...s.... ,,,,, rIara fp tfarg Oryn uiZ. Il :.
and directing everything
His dictum is that the meeting shall
take place on the palace square no
matter II Il results IN the massacre Of
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
TRUST COMPANY FAILS
S15o,0C0 Concern at tancaste Pa,
Financially Involved.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 21.-The follow
ing notice was posted on the doors of
the City Saving Fund & Trust com
pany today:
The directors of this company have
decided TO close its business. They
feel confident all debts will be paid in
full"
The company was organized in 1902
with a capital stock of s150,o00. Ru-
mors of impending failure have been
rife for several months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
Rockford Wants Convention.

Rockford merchants are working
hard for the state merchants conven-
ton for 1906. and notice has been Civ
en that that city's delegation will pre-
sent Rockford's claims at the Moline
convention next month. Rockford ex
tended invitations for the conventions
Of 1904 and 1905. This year the mer-
chants will go after 1t with more siren.
uousness than ever and they have
many reasons to believe that the con
yention will be taken there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
ANGEL WOULD LEAVE
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
Desires to Retire From Michigan In
stitution on Account of
Age.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 2L-D:.
James B. Angel attempted to resign
the presidency of the University of
Michigan yesterday but the board OF
regents refused to accept the propo
sition The venerable educator, who
was 70 years old Jan. 7. and who has
been the head of the institution since
1871. advanced his own age and his
belief that younger man should take
I'D the work as reasons for his action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
CATHOLICS KEPT
OUT OF STRIFE
BY PRIESTHOOD

Rome. Jan. 2l.-In a report received
at the vatican regarding the internal
situation in Russia II is announced the
crisis is considered to be a very grave
one. Russian Catholic bishops are rec
ommending TO THEFT focks prudence
and abstention from participation n
the political movement fearing repres-
sive measures on the part OF the anti
Catholics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
Chicago Made sasing Point.

Chicago, Jan. 2l--JOint committees
representing the western and eastern
roads net here yesterday and decided
10 abandon the Mississippi river as
basing point for grain rates. and TO
make them base on Chicago, Peoria
and St Louis, effective Feb. ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
BRYAN CALLS ON ROOSEVELT To COMMEND COURSE

road legislation and / told him 50.
also thing Mr Garfield is right in rec
ommending that corporations BE- re
auired To take out federal licenses.
Hope. for Income Tax.
Il likewise believe in an income tax
and hope to see il brought about by
constitutional amendment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
St. Petersburg an Armed Camp and Strikers Are
Forbidden to Assemble
PEOPLE READY TO DIE UNFOLDING RIGHTS
Father Gopen Comes to Front LeaderRumor Soldiers viii
Muny When the Crisis Comes.

oughfares is hardly interfered with
the demonstration filling the streets
politely making way for passing
sledges. 4 list OF ia works closed as
a result OF yesterdays coercive meas
yOlyed.
The public is nervous and excited
and the opinion is freely expressed
that the government will be forced 10
concede the demands of the men.
scores Arrested.
While many drunken rows have oc-
CURED and any number of man have
been injured no serious collisions have
been reported. An enormous number
Of arrests Of known reyolutionaries
took place during the night.
May Cut All Wires.
All bakeries will be closed in order
TO threaten the city with famine
Workmen are said also to have decid-
ed TO severe telephone. and telegraph
wires and cut of ST. Petersburg alto
gether from communication with the
outside world.
Women md Children. Too.
Father Gopen when apprised that
the government proposed TO prevent
the demonstration tomorrow issued in
structiOns TO the men that they must
go To the palace square with their
wives and children. but the men must
be armed" ne Is reported 10 have said.
He has had a guard OF 400 sworn
formed to protect the emper@
or from harm If he will come TO the
palace square tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
A GOOD YEAR FOR
THE ENDEAVORERS
Reports From All Parts Of the World
Received - Progress Made
in Africa.

Bottom Jan. 2l.-Thc United States
society of Christian Endeayor Is In rc.
ceipt of reports from all parts Of the
world showing the year 1904 was
most progressive the Endcavor move
ment has known in the "a years OF its
history. In no part of the world has
there been greater progress than IN
Africa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
DES MONIES BANK
CASHIER ARRESTED
Carl N. Spencer Held For Alleged
Embezzlement of Six Thous-
and Dollars.

Des Moines. Jan. 21.-Carl y. Spen-
Ger. until recently assistant cashier of
the Des Moines National bank, was
arrested today charged with having
embezzled $4,000 of the banks funds.
Spencer is prominent in local circles
and is a well known church member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
is MURDERED FOR ROBBERY
Wyoming Merchant Found With Skull
Crushed and Knife Wound.

Laramie, Wyo.. Janfi u. George
Gerber, merchant. was found dead
in his store with his skull crushed and
his throat cut. An iron bolt with
which he had been struck lay beside
the body and the knife with which he
had been stabbed was still sticking In
the wound. Robbery was the motive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
Takes a Rap at Roosevelt.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 21--George
r. Baer. president of the Reading rail
road. declared at the Yale alumni din
ner last night that If Yale has any
wisdom To- spare il should be given 10
President Roosevelt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21
Murder Trial Beuins.

Bedford. Jan. 2l.-The prosecuting
attorney began yesterday TO summon
Witnesses for the preliminary hearing
of Frank Evans and Elmer Browning.
charged with the murder of Sarah
Schaefer.