davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
THE MAIN OBSTACLES

The status OF Nladivostok and the ques-
tion ot indemnity are sure 10 he the main
obstacles Of an agreement, once the bel
ligerents are brought together. but the
crisis for which the solid elements Of
the opposition are waging war against
the government and trying TO precipltate
constitute the chief danger
Solemn words of warning such as those
uttered by the Moscow Zemstvoists and
the mayors OF the principal cities who
Joined with them I'm the All-Russian Zem-
stvo congress cannot be lightly thrust
aside although the government Is getting
accustomed 10 hard words. The organiza-
tion known as the League OF Professional
Leagues yesterday, at Moscow. threaten
ed 20 translate their words into acts un-
less the government yielded and resolved
not only 20 inaugurate a strike OF all the
professional classes, but 70 arm in self
defence
They also bound themselves not 10 testi-
~ AZ political trials and TO provide for
each others families I'm case any of the
members suffered arrest or exile Months
ago NJ. Nitte. president OF the committee
OF ministers said to the correspondent ~
the Associated Press. There will be no
internal crisis now or while the war lasts.
The CrisIs VIII come when the war ends"
His words seem like a prophecy.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
NO QUESTION OF ACCEPTANCE

The formal replies OF Russia and Japan
are expected to be transmitted through
Count Cassini (Uhe Russian ambassador
at Washington and NJ Tskahira, CThe
Japanese minister al Washington but the
situation is such at this hour as to leave
no doubt OF the acceptance Of both and
the question OF the selection Of plenipo-
tentaries and the place Of meeting will
follow.
President Roosevelt's urgent expression
in favor OF direct negotiations, exclusive
lv between the belligerent points straight
10 the battlefield in Manchuria as the
scene OF the negotiations. and the diplo-
matte generally here entertain the view
that Russia and japan had best settle
their quarrel there beyond the range of
possible outside influence. To the policy
OF non interference. practically all the
powers are committed. Great Britain II Is
felt here I'm diplomatic circles will now
connplete the realization OF whas the
president has begun ~ restraining her
ally and inducing japan 10 proner moder-
ate terms which Russia can accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

that he had accepted the trusteeship Of
Equitable stock offered by Thomas F.
Ryan
Justice Morgan ]. o'Brien also has
agreed TO act as trustee.
WINTHROP RESIGNS
After the directors had finished their
work by selecting Mr.. Morgan as chair
man. Roger Winthrop. financial manager
OF the society, rendered his resignation.
He was explained that he did this a
courtesy 10 Mr.. Morton, that the new
chairman might not be embarrassed I'm
any way in the plans that he had for the
reorganization OF the society.
While the result OF the directors meet
ing was widely discussed I'm the evening.
wherever men of finance gathered. few OF
those directly interested cared TO say any
thing for publication. In the evening
Mr.. Morton attended the Pilgrim club g
dinner TO former Ambassador Joseph
Choate and was the recipient OF many
congratulations over his new position
when will you take charge OF the
Equitable affairs?" he was asked.
WHEN HE WILL TAKE CHARGE
LAS soon as I can he relieved OF my du-
ties I'm Washington. My resignation
goes into effect. upon July ! but l expect
from this time on TO pay more or less at
tention to Equitable matters | was here
to look after the other offices to which
had been chosen by the Metropolitan Sub
way syndicate, but any connection with
that is now out OF the question. / do not
konw who will be put in that place"
Charles Stewart Smith. an anti-Hyde
director Of the Equitable. who also was al
the dinner. denied that he opposed in any
way the election OF Mr.. Morton as had
been stated
II am perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit of the meeting" said he I'VE have
done everything the public required OF US
and more. We have complied with every
thing that public opinion demanded and
rightly demand
MEANS MUTUALIZATION.
This action means naturalization. II
matters not who has control OF the stock.
naturalization must come. and the board
is pledged that II is carried out unless the
court interferes and do not imagine that
anything OF the kind will occur.
"I have had a talk with Mr.. Morton
concerning the designations that have been
placed in his hands. l have advised him
strongly not TO accept them all When a
man starts out TO run an establishment he
cannot afford TO throw out all the old ser.
wants who know how the place ought 70
be run. Mr. Morton will be compelled to
surround himself with men who are con-
versant with the details and believe he
will keep at least some OF those who have
resigned in the service Of the society"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
BY FIRE AND SMOKE

New York. June 10.-Thirty-hve per-
sons living in a West Thirty-ninth street
house. which had been remodelled into
apartments. had narrow escapes early to-
day from death by fire and smoke One
woman is so badly hurt that she may
die and several policemen Mere injured
The fremen and police carried out at
least a score OF tenants many OF whom
were women. Others fled to safety by
way OF tho roof.
Mrs. Margaret Donovan, aroused from
her sleep by the alarm, tainted and fell,
where she escaped the notice OF the res
cuers. She lay on the floor nearly an
hour and when discovered was almost
dead from inhaling smoke. The financial
loss was small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

Declarations by President Shea and
other strike leaders are 10 the effect that
the demands OF the employers that union
buttons must be discarded and that police
protection shall continue, even II the
strike is declared at an end never will
be accepted
TEST OF ENDURANCE.
With these obstacles remaining, the
strike hereafter, 1t Is believed. will con-
sist mainly OF test OF endurance on the
part OF the teamsters. Union officials
assert that as long as sufficient funds are
received there will be no breaks in the
ranks OF the strikers. Aroused by Bit
ter speeches attacking the policy OF pay
ing one days pay each week for the sup
port striking clothing cutters and gar
ment workers, made at a meeting OF
Clothing Cutters union. local No. ~, 200
members OF the local have held "rump'
meeting after the regular session had
declared of the strike that has been on
since last October
The strike affects COO cutters and 5000
garment workers and the leaders Of the
"rump" meeting insist the struggle has
been lost.
1t was sympathy for the idle men that
precipitated the teamsters' strike.
HIGHER PAY FOR POLICE.
The council finance committee has de-
clded 10 give the additional policemen en-
ployed for strike duty "A higher salary
than ordinarily is paid regular policemen
I'm the first few months OF their service
This IS 2 recognition for the mems will
ingness 90 serve az the present time and
because they hold only temporary posi-
tions. with no opportunity for promotion
The new men will he paid 81 % a day
instead Of 81. which usually Is given po-
licemen in the nrst stage Of their en-
ployment
A there are now about 1900 additional
policemen the city must pay $500 n day IN
salaries for the temporary force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

New York June 1o.The Associated Press has definite know
edge that both the Russian Japanese have accepted
President Reoseves suggestion and that meeting
tves of the two contending powers is assured.
Toxic, June Io-6 mJapan has agreed President Roose
vel suggestion appoint penpotenaries plen
potentiaries.
stated the foreign office this afternoon that Russia
ready appoint hear the proposals
being informed that Japan nominating representatives for this
purpose.
GREAT TRIUMPH.
ST. Petersburg, June Io-3 3I6 mThe text OF President
Roosve appeal the soveregns of the warning
arrange meeting of their plenpotenaes for the
of agreeing of which arrived here this afternoon rent
veil for the sepc ST. Petersburg who refused to believe
President Rooseves efforts bring the bgents together could
succeed, it like bombshel.
President Reesevelts sole purpose to bring about meeting
merely question whether the results
which the whole civilized world will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
LARGE HAUL
MADE BY
THIEF

A substantial haul was made by
sneak thief at Mrs. Noble w. DeMunn's
boarding house. about 4:90 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
A well-dressed young man who naA
applied for accommodations left his room
and went out a few minutes after ne
was accepted as n guest.
Mrs Anseline ID. Nichols discoveries.
presently. that her room had been entered
and that the drawers OF her bureau had
been unlocked and looted.
The thief secured two strings or gold
beads valued at 500. gold neck charm.
a pearl set locket clover leaf pin. a
gold lace pin. gold signet ring. gold
pearl-set stick pin. a silver watch fob.
two plain gold rings. two diamond rings.
n set OF pearl cuff buttons
The value OF all the property was about
SgO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

Mr.. Morton was then asked whether
Mr. cleveland had agreed TO act as
trustee.
'I really don't know as 10 that said
he. "In fact. don't believe anyone
knows what decision Mr. Cleveland mas
reached. I hope he will accept"
Continuing, Mr. Morton said: 'I fully
appreciate the honor that has been done
me by the directors Of the Equitable IN
selecting me 10 act as their chairman
I can only say that ! shall do every
thing in my power 10 administer the
affairs Of the society in such way as
TO deserve the fullest confidence OF the
policyholders and public generally"
Mr.. Morton expects to leave for Wash
ington tonight.
George Westinghouse announced today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
MAY HAVE
COMMITTED
SUICIDE

There is a possibility that Irving II.
Potter. bookkeeper for oliver Johnson &
Co. 81 Exchange place for the last rs
years. and who resided on Brown street,
committed suicide Thursday night by
jumping from a boat into the Pawtuxet
river
Mr.. Potter left the office at o'clock
that afternoon. saying that he did not
feel we'll and that he intended 10 go home.
He partook OF his lunch and after con-
versing with his wife for a few minutes
went down town again.
After he had gone Mrs Potter recalled
that he had acted as though he were
laborng under a high nervous strain, but
she did not think that that boded any
evil.
He was next seen at o'clock in the
corridor OF the Butler exchange, and at
6;15 o'clock applied at the boathouse at
Rhodes es-on-the-Pawtuxet for a round
bottomed boat.
He made the usual deposit of 81. and
seating himself in the craft rowed
leisurely up stream.
As the night was far from pleasant
others who had hired boats returned to
the boathouse by II o'clock.
AS Mr.. Potter was still out on the river.
two men were sent up stream 10 look for
him. on the supposition that he might
have met with an accident
The search was a fruitless one. as was
another made by Thomas Rhodes at mid
night.
Early yesterday morning searchers were
sent out. and in an eddy near Bellefonte
the missing boat was found.
In IL was an overcoat and hat One
oar was missing.
The coat and hat were identified as the
property Of the missing Mr.. Potter
Since then the stream has been dragged
constantly. but up TO noon the body had
not been recovered.
Mrs. Potter thinks that her husband
left the boat at some point far up the
river and that he is wandering about in
dazed condition.
She says that Il years ago he had an
attack OF facial paralysis and had since
had more or less trouble with his head.
He had been extremely nervous and at
times suffered much from insomnia.
MIR Potter's accounts are all right.
Quite recently an expert accountant went
over them and found them straight 10
penny and another expert without know
Ing that the books had been examined.
verified the finding OF his predecessor
Irving Hoppin Potter was born on Meet
ing street in 1857 and has always lived
here.
On June 25. 1885. he married Harriet
Gertrude Dow OF this city and had one
son. Robert Elliot Potter. aged IL.
He was not a member OF any secret
organization, but he was a member OF
the Young Mems Republican club.
Mrs. Potter's sister is the widow OF
the late Frank F. Olney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
NEGOTIkTI0NS To
END STRIKE OFF

Chicago June IoPeace negotiations between the tearster
either individual collectively are at
meetings for the of bringing the
strike to close arranged through John w. Farwel Jrs
of the Chicago Employers assoca-
3
repeated declarations OF the employers that no
will acceptance in full OF what offers
may employers calling of the strike are now the
only avenues by rid Of the fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
PLACED IN RESTRAINT


Lillian Moran and Katie Cheevers each
IL years old, were placed in the custody
OF Miss Denehy the probation officer. to-
day, by Judge Rueckert. for an assault
upon Edith Alder also ~ years old
The girls wanted 10 get "a from the
Alder child. They pushed her down but
when she screamed they ran away.
This affair happened on Plainfield street
early yesterday morning.
The culprits were taken to Boston and
placed in a protectory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
PROTEST FILED WITH PRESIDENT

Guthrie. Okla. June l0.-Gov Ferguson
has received a telegram from the presi-
dent saying that a protest has been fled
with him by the president OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals.
against the Indian dance and buffalo hunt
to be given on Sunday at the "10l' ranch
az Bliss. Okla.
Gov Ferguson has ordered two com
panies OF militia TO be on the grounds
Sunday To insist on the prevention OF pos
sible cruelty 10 animals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
RADICAL PRESS FLOPS

Tho radical press. which hounds the
government no matter which way II
turns, Is promptly seeking 10 take ad-
vantage OF me new situatioh created by
the possibility Of peace. Although for
months Il has been preaching peace and
the abandonment OF the whole OF the
Manchurian adventure az any cost. X
has already veered around and pretends
70 be horrhed at the fact that Russia
can contemplate the possibility OF sur
rendering her position on the Pacific cost
and purchasing peace at the price OF an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
MASONIC LODGE CELEBRATING

Lynn. Mass. June l0.-Mount Carmel
Masonic lodge today II celebrating the
centennial Of its institution with parade.
banquet and historical exercises. enter
tanning as guests Grand Master sandford
and the grand officers
The Grafton Of the day at the First
Methodist church is by Lieut.. Gov. Curtis
Guild, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
MORTON Will work
FOR INTEREST Of
POLICY HOLDERS

IoPau Morton, the newly elected chairman
Equitable Life Assurance society said
today plans reorganization of the society he
consider first of all the interest of the policyholdes
for me- said Mr. Morton, that watchword IN
nv Equitable Life Assurance society will be for
the bestin of the policyholders'
propose reflect in on the former manage
simply take matters find them and shall give all my
efforts to carry the society in the proper way
of the pocyholders the greatest interests and
would policy leaving this fact succeed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
BULLET IN ABDOMEN, BUT
HAS CHANCES OF RECOVERY

Chelsea. Mass. June 10.-Philip Smith.
who was taken TO the Frost hospital last
night suffering from a bullet wound in
the abdomen. was alive early today and
at the hospital II was stated that al
though the bullet had not yet been To-
Gated. the men had an even chance OF re-
covery.
Fred Iessard. who was arrested
charged with the shooting. was still in the
local jail today awaiting the outcome OF
Smiths wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

indemnity after the sacrifice OF millions
Of the peoples money and thousands OF
the peoples lives and declares that only
the people shalt decide whether the coun-
try shall submit 10 this humiliation.
These tactics will produce all the more
effect, since, so far as the indemnity
goes the radical papers undoubtedly re-
fleet the views OF the masses Of the Rus
sian people rs well as the view prevail
ent in Official circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
KILLED IN DUEL WITH PISTOLS

Kansas City. Mo, June io.-In a revoi-
yer fight between Edovard c. Schneider.
a barber and John Dugan. a sporting man
in Kansas"City. Kan. last night Schnei-
der was killed and Dugan was probably
fatally wounded, as result OF q feuA
over a woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
AN. Y, N. Y. & n. DIVIDEND

New York, June lo-The directors Of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company today declared a quar-.
terly dividend Of per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

1t is diplomatic triumph of the first
magnitude and the diplomats here make
no attempt TO conceal their admiration for
the new world brand Of diplomacy which
acts while the remainder OF the world
4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10

"it often happens that a paper Of
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
umns OF that paper. MIR. Charles
L. BENJAMIN. In Printers Ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-13
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen g. Co.
The condition of Mrs. Chloe DANES
is improving.
100000 to loan on improved farms.
II. A. Petersen and Co.
Aaron G. Jacobson is the father of
new baby boy
A few good loads of alfalfa wanted
at this office on subscription.
J. b. Wingate, of the Mcdonald
Candy Co., is In the county.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant.
With this issue we start to publish
a series of letters from George l.. Far
rell on dry farming. Read them.
One year old sheep dog lost in
Smithtield about two weeks ago. Finder
return to Jas. A. Cragun, Smithtield,
and be rewarded.
Mrs. John Crookston, Of Cache juno
IY6n, is very sick with cholera morSus.
She may be brought to Logan hos
pital
A first class farm to sell at Blue
Greek on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office.
The recent drop in the price of
wheat to sixty cents per bushel,
sacked, has caused stagnation in the
shipping Of wheat.
A seven roomed frame house with
pleasant surroundings for sale cheap
Apply TO Louis Carbon.
w. f. HOLDEN sold thorough bred
Cache Valley horse of Percheron stock
for 81, 900 to Charles Arbon and sons
of Snowville, Utah. This animal wa:
raised by Alma Hillyard. of Smith
field.
In order to make space for fall good!
Campbell e. Morrell Co. are offerinl
special inducements in summer wear
ing apparel. T
George Knight, the barber, has no,
only placed gilt edge mirrors in hi:
shop, but he has added another gilt
edged barber to his force being a fine
young Norwegian lady who is first
class barber.
For sale or rept-Lot ixl3 rds.,
roomed house, and barn on same
/ also have for sale tirst-class Jersey
COW, and 40 pure breed Buff Wyand
cite chickens. For particulars call a,
40 South 4th East Logan, Utah.
On many of the bitches in this city
obnoxious weeds are about ready tC
= Pop their seed for the coming year
oantongst them are the burs. Two
men 10 few days could rid the streets
of these pests, by moving down ant
burning them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-13

Found, about one week ago on Main
street Logan, purse containing
money. Call at this office. !
The morning air is now trifle
chilly, and "old citizens" predict an
early fall and winter.
For Rent--Fine store room, 80 w.
Center street, occupied by Thatcher
Music Co. Apply Dunbar, Robinson
& Co.
James Mack and wife, formerly of
Smith6eld, returned from the Port
land Fair on Monday night.
LosT- Warranty deed. Finder
please return TO this office.
The evening passenger train has
been invariably late during the past
week Traffic is very heavy.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Must be qualified to take re-
sponsibility. Inquire at Sugar factory
hotel.
The sight of the teams and wagons
of the Utah Construction Co, on the
streets is a common occurrence.
FoUND-A - calibre rifle. Owner
can have same by calling at tithing
Office.
Mr.. Homer, one of the First Nation
, al Bank clerks, has gone on his vaca-
tion to Idaho visiting relatives.
G. Gessel. the brick maker of Cache
county. will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
| Mr.. w. Bolte, the new instructor
in Animal Industry. at the A. c. Of
o., has arrived, and is making his
head quarters at the Dormitory.
William E. Bassett, manager of the
Provo Wooden Mills, has been visiting
his brother, Thomas f. Bassett, Of
Rexburg, the past week.
Shoes, Shoes. You can pick up
some exceptionally good values at our
shoe counter. Campbell & Morrell
Co.
William Lilywhite, son-in-law to
Cyrus Jones, is located in this city and
represents the Continental Life In
surance and Investment company.
Elegant line Of New Dress
Goods with Trimmings TO match,
at EIiaSon Sisters.
Philip Philips, one Of the first en-
gineers on the Utah Northern rail.
road, passed through Cache Junction
, on Thursday, going to attend the Alma
Barnes funeral at Kaysville.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with us for quick sale.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
Andrew Flack came to Logan
Thursday night from Flack & Sons
sheep herds in GENTLE valley. The
gentleman reports an improvement OF
the range due to recent showers.
We buv all kinds of stoves anG
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. Logan Second
Hand Store, "a West First North St
N. p. johnson proprietor. tt
A new sanitary drinking fountain
has been installed on the tabernacle
grounds. A thirsty individual quen
ches his burning desire by lowering
his ''mudal" cavity over the raising
spray, and receives adams Ale
without any danger Of being con
taminated by germs. .
During the months of July anC
August Campbell & Morrell propose
to clean up everything pertaining tC
summer wearing apparel at cOnvinc
ing prices. Wash Skirts and TUX
Suits must be cleaned up regardless
OF cost 7
In recent issue we announced that
w. G.. Reese had been engaged as
principal Of one of our large schools
Now we learn that a change has beer
made, and upon inquiry we learn that
as he holds a county certificate from
the state superintendent he supposed
that he would be endorsed by the city
board of examiners and therefore III
did not take the city examination
| Owing TO this he was thrown out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-13

Run away accidents would be com
mon occurances, If all drivers fol-
lowed the example of an individual
the other day. He urove up TO the
Main st. curb and not seeing vacant
tying place he at once did the next
best thing by tying his ANNA! up to
the rear wheel Of Bob Murdock's
gasomobile. Bob came out TO take
his morning spin, looked Mortified for
moment, said something about a
q, 900 machine and the sense some
people possessed; tied the horse to a
ring, and drove off, thanking his stars
! that his machine was safe and whole.