davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

W. " JoHNsTON's.
The old reliable carpenter jobbing shop
Best place for good work and prompt SER
vice Screens ladders. shirt boards made TO
order and In stock Tel Rea 2l72. SOs W,
SEVENTH
BORDER AND PAPER FOR l2-FooT ROOM
"; all borders same price as paper best
paint A.3O GAL 1T. shades. 35c molding
&c foot WAITER BROS. CIT S Spring
So CAL TRANSFER CO.-TRUNkS, 1bC
and upi general drayase. Tells. Maln sisS;
Home 2sA ai7 w. SECOND ST.
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Tel Main 2lT; Home 2iI 756 s. Olive Up-
hclsierlng ans carpet cleaning
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE


10 LEJ-COLYEAk WAREHOUSE co.
Fire-proof open storage or separate locked
rooms; experienced packers at one-third less
than others il5-lI-1o SAN PEDRO ST. Main
office s22-2s S. MAIN. Phones: Home 2l54;
Main I1l7
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM. GASOLINE. EI.E -rRlc-
ssl-sss s. MAIN Phone-Home 7a2i Main isOl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
BRESfE BROS. co.

FIERCE BHOS. & co.
Funeral directors. S1O-Sl2 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
sen, in attendance for women and children
day or night Phone Main 1925 Home 237.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
CUNNINGHAM & o'CoNNoR

UNDERWRITERS, have removed to 1881 So
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 400; Home 4O3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
INTEREST," OF BRITISH
Cordially Support Taken by Amer
lean Executive.
INDEMNITY AMOUNT.
Financial Circles at London Of tn
Opinion That the Mikado VIII
Demand AZ Least One Bil-
lion Dollars.

london. June io.-The keenest IN.
tsisst Is manifested In President
Rasevelt's not endeayoring 20 brina
Jaban and Russia TO an understand
Ing whfie the British are not takina
any part In the negotiations they are
giving the most cordial support 10 the
PRESIDENT. whose actions IN tire mat
ter this nation has been kept fully In
forred Of. Diplomatic and Official
circles speak In the highest terms Of
the diplomatic manner IN which ths
PRESIDENT has handled the matter. and
fully accord what they considered will
be the only way In which the difiiculty
can be overcome The United States
not being entangied In any way. 8,
really the only country which could
take action. but even President Roose-
Welt could not DO more than endeavof
20 start direct negotiations between
the beillgerents. Japan. II can be stat
ed. refused 10 start negotiations until
fully assured OF the earnest necessity
OF Russia, and her proposals. would be
seriously considered. Her demands
Include Indemnity the amount OF
which II thought 10 have been fixed
by The japanese government and or
this point the president IL urging len
lent treatment. II II considered here
that Japan l. entitled 10 an indemnity
and u is pointed out that while the
payment OF the Indemnity might az
feet the standing of Russia among the
pov4rs. II would not be 80 serious ~
the loss % territory: beside. the pay
mert of indemnity would be forgotten
sooner Than the loss Of territory and
5eava 90 feeling for revenge. Finan.
cial circles m London are % the opin.
Ion the Japanese viii demand an IN
demnisy amounting to about 81 0Oo
600 ooo. that being their estimate ol
the cosi 20 the Japanese ~ si1iseE
months fighting. This T. CONSIDERED
IN some quarters to be too large mr.
estimate. the expenditure beins
thought 10 be- nearer $500. 700. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
ASKED TO End VAR.
President Has Made Formal Request
Of Belligerents.
NOTE SENT EACH ONE
Before Communicating With Powers
Chief Magistrate Had Assurances
That such Action Would
IIe Acceptable.

Warrington. June IA note the
text OF which was given out By au'h"r-
itv OF the president. was made public al
the white house late Friday night By
Secretary Loeb. Il has been forwarded
20 the cover. ments Of Russia and ia
pan. In the interest OF humanity Pres
ident Roosevelt urges the warring ma
ilons to come 20 peace. The no'e ASKS
that negotiations for peace be conduct
Cd between the belligerents. II indi-
Gates a belief that an Intermediary may
not be necessary 10 effect conclusive ne
gotiatlons but likewise expresses the
willingness TO do all In the president
power 10 promote the preliminary ar
rangements for a time and place Tor
the meeting ,of the representatives OF
the Russian and japanese governments.
The following Is the text az given OUT
"Qn June the following dispatcn
was sent by the president through dip
lomatic channels 20 the japanese and
Russian governments:
'The president feels that the time has
come whfn the interest Of all mankind
must endeavor 20 see N II u not possible
TO bring 90 an end the terrible and la
mentable conflict now being waged-
With both Russia and Japan the United
States has inherited the case OF friend
ship and good will Il hopes for the
prosperity and welfare Of each one. IL
fesls that the progress of the world
A. -. h..L 80, fha svar haf fyaau these
two great nations.
The president accordingly urges the
Russian and japanese governments for
the.r own s.akes and for the interest OF
the whole civilized world 10 open direct
negotiations for peace with ore another.
The president suggests that these peace
negOtiatieus be conducted directly and
exclusively between the belligerents. in
other words that there be meeting Of
Russian and Japanese plcnipotentiaries
Or dri-satss without any intermediary
IN order 10 see n II is not possible for
these two representatives. OF the pow
ers 20 agree 20 terms % peace. The
president asks that the Russian and Jap
anese governments DO now agree O.
such a meeting and is asking the Dap
anese- ORussian) government likewise
20 agree. While the president does not
feel that any Intermediary should b.
called IN. I'm respect 90 lhe peace nego-
tiations themselves. he is entirely will
ing 70 do what he properly can n the
two nirties concerned feel that his SER
vices VIII be of aid In arranging the
prelimlnaries as 90 the place and time
~ meeting but n even these prelIm-
inaries cannot be- arranged directly be-
tween the two powers or iu any other
way the president viii be- glad MS hts
sole purpose De- 20 bring about a meeting
which the whole civilized world wf
pray may result ln peace"
The note ls rendered significant hy
the fact that o. was prepared and sen.
only after assurances had been recelv-
"a from Toxic and 81 Petersburg that
such r. proposition would be welcomed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
pYmoNp PRESIDENT.
Resolutions Adopted Favor Admission
Of Oklahoma 70 Statehood.

Guthrie June io-NatlonaI Editorial
association selected Indianapolis Tor
next place OF meeting. Following Of
ficers were elected.
President John Drumond New Or
leans; FIRST vice president J. +. Iunkin.
Sterling, Ky; second vice president. H.
b. Varney. Lexington. n. C.: third vice
president l.. @. Niblack. Guthrie. o. r.:
corresponding secretary. W. :. Has
brook Johnstown. d.. recording secre-
tary, J w. Cocrum. Maitland Ind /:
treasurer. J. l. Steele. Ashland. Pa.
The convention adjourned Friday an
ernoon and the delegates len Guthrie
on a trip. during which they will visit
Portland. ore. Texas and California.
Resolutions were adopted Tor admis-
sion OF Oklahoma rs state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
Suspended From DUTY.

Washington. June i0--E s. Holmes
Jr.. assistant statistician Of the depart.
ment of agriculture. has been asked q
suspend fromd uty during the investi.
CATION of charges against himo Z lrreg.
ularities IN the compilation and pub.
lication OF the last cotton report. Thl.
request has been granted. The lnvcs-
tigation OF charges made by Richard
Cheatham. 2resident OF the Southern
Cotton Growers association. Is under
way Secretary Wilson has determin-
ed not 20 disclose the names OF the
experts who win conduct the lnvesti-
CATION.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
PEACE POSSIBILITY
Radical Russian Press Is Taking Ad.
vantaae OF the Situation.

St Petersburg. June iO.-The rcdi.
cal press which hounds the govern
ment. no matter which way n turns
T. seeking 10 take advantage OF the
new situation created by the possiblll.
~ of peace. Although for months II
has been preaching peace and aban.
donment ~ the whole Manchurlan ad.
venture az any cost 10 has already
veered around and prctends 10 be hor.
rined AZ the fact that Russia can con-
template the possibility ~ surrender
INK her position on the Pacific anf
purchasing peace at the price Of in.
demnliy after the sacrifice of mlllions
N money and thousands of people,
lives. and declares that only the peo.
pie shall decide whether the country
shall submit 20 this humiliation
These tactics win produce an the more
effective result. since so FAR as the
indemnity goes. the radical papers
undoubtedly reflect the View of the
masses % the Russian people as wei
as those prevalent IN Official circles
The status % Nladivostok and aues-
tion of indemnity are sure 20 be the
main obstacles 20 an agreement once
the beliigerents are brought together
but the crisis for which the solid eie-
rnents of the opposition nre wagins
war against the government and try
Ing 20 precipitate trouble constitutes
the chief danger. Solemn words such
as these uttered by the Moscow zem-
stvoists and mayors % the principal
cities who Joined with them IN all the
Russian Eemstvo congresses cannot be
lightly thrust aside. although the gov
eminent is getting accustomed 20
hard words The organization known
as the League of Professional Leagues
Friday at Moscow threatened 20 trans q
late their words into acts unless the
government yielded and resolved not
only 10 inaugurate a strike 81 all pro-
fessional classes. but arm IN self-de.
fense. They also bound themselves
notably at political trials. and provide
for each others families. IN case any
members suffered arrest or exile
Months ago NJ witte president ot the
committee of ministers said 20 a cor
respondent % the Associated Press
There will he no internal crisis while
the war lasts. The crisis will come
when the war ends" His words seem
ike a prophecy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
Editor Erpir,, On rrnin

Marshall Okla. June iO-G. p
Wright editor Of the Hlnsdale dii) Re-
publican died on the first division OF
the editorail special train nea rhese
He was suddenly taken sick and soor
died. Mr.. Wright. who was accompa.
MED by his daughter was seventy year,
Old
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
FORTY SLAIN.
Leader of Insurree,ion and Thirty.Nins
Followers Are Killed.

Manila. June i0-Enrique Daguhob.
the leader % the insurrec-ion move
msnt In the Island Of samar. was killed
together with thirty-nine of his follow
ers June 4. according 20 a dispatch
Just received
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11

Washington. June 10 Rear Admiral
Train has reported 20 the navy depart
ment that the Russian ships at Maunl
have been lnterned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-11
Failed Utterly.

Chicago. June io--Attempts 20 set
tie strike OF teamsters failed utterly
Friday.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-25
Such Clothing SELLING
as We are Doing Now
Is a Wonder

BILE breasted, fancy worsteds and
cassimeres. sold up to $40; Vel.
low Carnival price ... ssw
Hundreds Of suits worth SIS: hand
tailored; never mind cost; thev,n
be closed out during the Yellow
Carnival at ....................S 7AR
The highest grade for the original
price ever shown in Lewiston.
$50. $3.50, 1880 and $4,000
worsteds and other fine wearing
cloths; made in this seasons late
cut; no jobs to close here; Vel
low Carnival price. choice ssss
Now for fine goods. The tailors
couldn't make you the pants for
what We'll ask you for the whole
suit. Suits that formerly sold for
s21.50. s22.50.$24 and SIS, up to
$3.50. Now is the time to pick
your choice. during the Yellow
Carnival NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SASS
Every suit in the house-and we
have good many-made from
imported cloths, worsteds and
serges, made. trimmed and
lined as no other makers do.
We claim to have the best and
we have $4,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. even $4,000, were the
original prices. During this
Yellow Tag Carnival We'll give
you your choice ..$19.ss
Not bit of use for a Cravenette
now but the time is coming
Every coat in our stock now at
We have about 60 light weight over
coats: sold up to $25; your choice
during the Yellow Carnival for $3.50
Our Boys Clothing stock is so large
the Sizes styles and ages so numerous
and the kinds so many that we thought
the best way out Of it was to cut a
uniform discount and give you the pick
Of the house, long or short pants, 2.
per cent off,. That'll make
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-25
YELLOW TICKET

yellow ticket store u.s.
you'll find that you never ~ w.
included Ladies' Clothing at less t,
of materi We going o move why. 1854 ~"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-25


STANDARD PRINT. CTS. 70.
Every one of our best Indigo Blue
STANDARD Print. all Turkey Red and
Fast Black: sold everywhere at &c:
Carnival price per yard. cents
APRON BINGHAM.
Best grade Of Apron Checks, all col
ors and size of checks. worth from &c
to Sc; Carnival price. 4 cents.
$1.15 for $50 SHOES.
60 pair of Misses Shoes. in Kid
and Kangaroo Calf: all sizes,
from IL to 2, worth $50; yell
low Carnival price .......... $115
e SHOES FOR SIPS.
About "a pair OF Ladies' Kanga-
roo Calf Shoes. all sizes. to s:
good value at $500. Sale price. $t.25
$50 SLIPPERS FOR 80 CTS.
20 pair OF Chilaren's Slippers and
Oxfords: several kinds, but only
two or three Of each kind; sizes
ss to II: worth $3.50; Yellow
Carnival price .............. sc
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
LADIES' oxFoxos.
All our stock Of ladies. Misses,
and Children's Oxfords, in this
sale at a straight cut Of 20 Per Cent
MISCELLANEOUS.
Big lot OF CSC and %0c Fans: each
to be sold now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Palm Lear Fans IL inch ....:. Frss
&c grade Of Sanfords Best Ink. -. 20
Toe grade Of Sewing Machine OIL.
now ....-..... %
No. White Envelopes .........2 Ego
No. White Envelopes .......... 3I3e
Pig Tablets. worth loc. now. De
All our sc Tablets ...............22e
All our 10c Tablets ............... Sc
All our Ice Tablets ..T2c
, All our csc Tablets ......... 1Hse
0ass Balls Free With 0sys' Things.
MANILA MATS.
! Every one Of the ne wshapes in Ma
! Mia and split braid got to go. The
! prices will do II. We want the room.
$loo Grades ...... SOC
, S1.25 Grades ..... .63e
$50 Grades .75e
$500 Grades ....... Sc
$3.50 Grades ...... St.ts
$500 Grades ..... Sf.@S
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-25

Nine suits, eastern price $34.50, yell
low Carnival price .......... SIZES
Three suits. eastern price 1850, yell
low Carnival price .......... 1926
One suit. eastern price 1876, yell
low Carnival price .......... $685.
Five suits. eastern price 342.5o, yell
low Carnival price .......... 321.25
Two suits. eastern price $500. yell
low Carnival price ......... S2a.5o
One suit. eastern price $3.50. yell
low Carnival price .......... $685.
Five suits. eastern price $3.50. Yel-
low Carnival price .......... 32S.75
Seven Covert Jackets. eastern price
$ls.7s. Yellow Carnival price. 1888
One Covert Jacket, eastern price
$3.50. Yellow Carnival price 1918
Five Jackets. eastern price $3.50,
Yellow Carnival price ........ 34.75
Besides the above we have our reg
ular stock. about fifty suit4 every
one in the Yellow Carnival sale at Just
one half price. Buy a suit now. YOU
can do 1t for less than first cost of
material.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-25
Extraordinary Sale
Ladies' Ready-tO=Wear
Department
TRAD e MARK

the very latest styles. Watch for
livel ytimes in our suit department.
such values as these will not last
long. Come early.
Seven suits. eastern price $l%.75.
Yellow Carnival price .37.3s
Two suits. eastern price 31S.75, Yell
low Carnival price .......... 1898
Two suits. eastern price $3.50. Yell
low Carnival price .......... 1915
Six suits. eastern price $3.50. Yel-
low Carnival price ......... .3l0.75
Five suits, eastern price S23.75. yell
low Carnival price .......... 3l1.Ss
Four suits. eastern price $500. yell
low Carnival price .......... 3l2.50
Six suits. eastern price $3.50. Yell
low Carnival price .......... 3l3.75
Five suits. eastern price 32s.75. yell
low Carnival price ......... SLABS
One suit. eastern price $4,000. yell
low Carnival price .......... $500
One suit. eastern price s32.so. YELL
low Carnival price .......... 31s.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-06

Contagious Blood
Poison. 1t con.
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Ourhoin,
treatment booI
gives all the symp
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad
vice free.
ruon.f nflaufo q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-06
THE FIGHTING PARSoN.

Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky.
tells of a good old Methodist minister
in his state in the old pioneer days.
who was muscular Christian"
zone day says the senator, "after
the parson found it necessary 10 ad-
minister fistic punishment to several
young toughs who persisted in dis
turbing the meeting at one of the
churches which ne served. one of his
flock. noted as something OF a hard
hitter himself. got up in meeting and
said
1T is solemn duty Of this here
congregation 20 stand by Parson
Johnson. He does not seek trouble
but he will not show the white
feather when trouble is forced in his
way / believe that, unres:rained by
divine grace PzrsOn Johnson can
whip any man in Kentucky. The
Lord is with him. Let US pray"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-06
LET THE TYRANr BEWARE.

Although the, people of Oregon. by
their sovereign ballots, passed bind
ing and constitutional local option
law last June. and by the same SOW
ereign ballots in November. in many
counties and sub divisions. put this
law into execution. yet the liquor in
terests. using every ruse and loop
hole of law. aided by the quiboling
OF attorneys and the prejudice of bus
ineSs interests, are setting this law
aside. wherever possible, in their de-
termination TO override the will of
the people and defy the official edicts
OF society.
In Gillian county the excuse for
setting the law aside was that the
election was called at special ses-
sion OF the county court. in Clntsop.
that the county court failed 10 re-
cord a specific order. stating that pro-
hibItion carried in certain precinct.
N
and in Umatilla county that similar
technical and absolutely irrelevant
order was not recorded by the county
court. although the people by their
votes have said emphatically that
they wish prohibition in North Milton
precinct.
II attorneys, courts and business
interests. persist in setting at naught
the will Of the people on such trivial
grounds they will only hasten the
day when the people will put into
effect q local option law that will be
binding a law without much regard
to metes and bounds, but which will
seal up the state of Oregon tight as
jug.
The tyranny of the saloon in poll
tics. business and society. has reach
ed the limit in this state Aided by
willing attorneys, encouraged by bus
mess men. who should have more
selfrespect, and strengthened by
courts too long subservient to the
political bosses. the arrogance of the
liquor interests in municipal and
stale affairs has become intolerable
to thinking men.
Let the courts and business inter-
ests beware of the people. Let the
law passed by the people be executed
with as little friction as possible. Let
those communities choosing prohibit
tion. have prohibition.
Every time the viii Of the people
in any precinct is OverthrOwn, by ap-
peal To the courts. it clinches the pro-
hibition sentiment that much tighter
and hastens more rapidly the day OF
absolute prohibition in the entire
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-06

c. Z. s. Wood, the socialist and
anarchist of Portland. who has spoken
so loud and long in favor Of the alb
solute liberty of the people and for
the removal Of the last possible re-
striction on the rights of society. is
the representative of the French land
monopoly, which owns the old mill
tary wagon road land grant, extend
ing across oregon, and which private
monopoly is now the sole barrier to
the government irrigation scheme or
the MaIheur river. This company
can either permit or prevent the gov
ernment scheme of the Malheur. jus
as IL decides to bond it's land, in th'
Water Users association, or refuses
to do 80. The entire scheme now de
pends on the action of the foreigI
land monopoly. represented by thi
lover of good order and progress II
Portland. 1t remains to be seen hoV
well Mr.. Wood loves Oregon and hov
deeply he is in earnest in his tran
scendent plans for the betterment o
society by the removal Of the trusts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-06

In answering the Weston Leaders
criticism on its opposition TO the ap-
preparation for the Weston Normal
School. the Oregonian says that the
state is not under obligation TO train
people for any public profession. The
Oregonian must either "crawfish'' in
this statement. or fatty deny the
need and utility of the entire public
school system II the public school
system is right and proper, as pub
lie institution, then it is absolutely
right and proper for the state to say
what training teachers for the public
schools shall receive. II the standard
Of the public school is to be main
tanned. the state shall say what ad-
yances shall be made in the science
Of teaching. and not leave this choice
to private schools But II the public
school is a useless institution, then
the state mas no interest in the train
ing of it's teachers and may with
great economy" suggested by the
Oregonian, close its normal training
schools and let the masses shift.
Teaching is a profession that cannot
possibly be separated from the state