davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
Response of Commander to Address
of Welcome.

Louisville, Ky. June 1.-THE United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans met today
III Hopkins theatre. The attendance
was not large T. p. Stone, of Waco
Texas. a past commander in chief,
made the response TO the welcoming ad-
dress.
Colonel \. r. TisdaI of Rusk. Texas.
the commander in chief, in his address.
said
We have much important work to
do. It is the desire of your COM
mander-m-chief that this labor be per-
formed in a spirit of comradeship. Let
us show to the world that we are a unit
In this labor of love and do everything
we possibly can TO strengthen and
encourage our membership to greater
effort IN our UpbUilding and advance
ment in the direction most desired.
Let us remember that We are sons Of
confederate soldiers and as such depOrt
ourselves as becomes such SONS Let
personal ambition DE put aside. Let US
work in unity and in harmony
Better Support Necessary.
Il cannot refrain from calling your
attention TO the inactivity of the
membership of the confederate ton. and
more especially of the officers of the
camps and members of the staff of the
various division commanders / hope
that they will give to my successor the
general support that was denied me
and that at the next reunion a report
viii be made that will forever Danish
the thought that q spirit of commercial
ism has caused YOU TO forget your duty
10 your heroic SireS.
More than one-haIf of the camps
Of the confederation with the modest
Capitation tax that Keeps them in good
standing unpaid. Think of our herit-
n sc of glory. and weigh it against the
paltry sum we are asked to contribute
toward keeping that heritage inviOIate
When you go home call the boys to-
Eother and let them weigh very care
fully character against coin. the heTit-
age handed down to them BY their
fathers against a silver dime"
Report of Chief of Staff.
The report Of L J. Stockett. adjutaut
general and chief Of staff said in part:
In the interest of economy of Ia Dor
and Of money every camp that is now
II arrears for two years should be
dropped from the rolls. Much time
has been devoted to the Investigation
81 the cause of this apparent lethargy
and 1 believe that il IS traCea BILE to the
fact that reunion has not been
held in the extreme eastern section for
eight years Ia my opinion it viii take
a reunion i'm that section to create a
revival of interest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
GUN EXPLODED ON
BRITISH WARSHIP

Gibraltar. June 1A-DuriuE gun prac-
ficc on board the British first class Dat
1leship Magnificent off Tetuan this
afternoon q 6-iUch shell exploded
Eighteen persons, including four Of
1icers. were wounded. eleven of them
seriously. The officers are among the
seriously wounded The explosion WAS
due 10 a defect i'm the breach The shell
burst inside the gun The wounded
were brought here tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
KINGS GARDEN PARTY.

Windsor Eng June IA garden
party was given AT Windsor castle this
afternoon by King Edward and Queen
Alexandria IN honor of tomorrow
bride and bridegroom Princess Mar
Sarct of Connaught and Prince Gus
tavuS Adolphus of Sweden. 1t was the
largest affair OF the kind ever seen at
Windsor. 5000 invitations having beer
sent out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
FELLOWS DENIES THAT
He HAD BEEN IMPROPERLY INFLUENCED

ible: that the supply of uuapproPri-
ated water is sufficient to fll the TeSer-
VOir annually. and that the cOnStruc-
ton OF the reservoir viii not interiors
with the building Of the Denver. North
western & Pacific. Thu suit referred
to is one in which an application for an
injunction is made byI United Stat s
District Attorney Cranston to restrain
the Denver. Northwestern & Pacific
from laying tracks through the Gore
CANON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
ITALIAN GUNB0AT
ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. June 1.-THE Italian
CCHbOdt UmbTid. Captain CorSi arrived
here today. She Is OF d tour Of the
western world, having been at sea for
fifteen months. She viii remain in
Seattle FIVE or six days. going to the
government navy yard at Bremerton
from this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
MORE YELLOW FEVER.

4 Washington, June IA cable \
= gram from Governor MagOon of y
y the Isthmiau canal zone reports =
y four additional cases of yellow fe- =
= ver-two Americans and two ia =
= maicans The Americans are 5. =
= L. Davis. bookkeeper. Panama. =
= and Edgar Nicolai, bookkeeper. 4
= Culebra =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
WESTMINSTER JEWELS
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Cambridge. Eng. June 14-AH the
Jewels % the Duchess o. Westminster
OF which she was robbed late last month
and which are estimated to be worth
$50 000. nave been recovered They
were buried I'm field two miles out Of
town. It appears that a former night
Waterman at GrOSVenOT house who
was arrested i'm London. confessed to
the theft and Scotland Yard detectives
came here today and arrested an aC-
complete. who conducted them to the
place where the jewelTy was hidden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
DANGER Has PASSED.

Hannibal Mo. June 14-AU danger
from the flood is passed. and the Mis-
sissippi river is faIlinE. The damage
resulting from tn inundation of low
lands has been heavy Railroad dam
age viii be repaired Immediately. and
where it is possible corn viii be re-
planted IN the lowIands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
CRAWFORD CASE WILL
GO TO JURY ON FRIDAY

Washington. June 1.-THE trial Of
William q. Crawford. charged with
conspiracy with August W. Naohcu and
George r Lorenz 20 defraUd the gov
eminent, viii be concluded this week.
JSy agreement of counsel the case will
so TO the jury OF Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
GERMAN PLANS.

Berlin. June 1.-THE Hamburg
American Steamship company, the
Tageblatt says. is the backbone of the
q rman undertaking TO make Tangier,
Morocco. a modern port with Wharves
fer large ships It is also believed that
the German navy viii thus have ac-
coHlmOdatiOns for cOaling at TangicT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
MASTER MECHANICS MEET.

New York, jun 1.-THE Railway
Master Mechanics association and the
Master Carbuilders' association began
their convention at Manhattan Beach
today with a combined attendance Of
$500 Technical subjects were dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SNOW IN SILEsIA.

HiTschburg. Silesia, June 14.-Snow
fell here yesterday and unreasonable
" ather prevails throughout Silesia.
which has delayed and damaged most
of the country produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
EXCLUSION LAW
Is UNDER FIRE
Boycott by the Chinese Guild Is Hav
ing an Effect.
ROOSEVELT Is INTERESTED
OFFICIALS ORDERED TO EXER-
CISE DISCRETION.
WASHINGTON, June 14-President |
wv r.......1t i. ,,,,,,ifonti,,.r q anor, |

LATASHINGTON, June 14.-President
wv Roosevelt is manifesting d deep
interest in the statements made
to him last Monday by-a del cation of
members of the American Asiatic as
SociatiOn concerning the difficulties
which hitherto have been experienced
by Chinese merchants students. trav-
eIeTs and literary men in gaining ad-
mission to this country The com
plants of the Chinese government
about the alleged hUmilia ton to which
members of those CLASSES of Chinese
often are subjected upon their arrival
in the United States, together with the
threats of the commercial guilds Of
China to retaIiats- by b0ycottiug Amer
ican-made goods. have aroused the
business men Of this country to pro-
test against what they have regarded
as UnTeasOna BILE discrimination in the
enforcement Of tn Chinese exclusion
laws.
Ordered to Use Discretion.
in a letter to Secretary MetcsIf of
the department Of commerce and Ia Dor
the president directs him to sea that
the immigration officers exercise dis
erection in the enforcement Of the ex-
cIusion law. to the md that the rela-
tions Of this government with China
may continue TO De cordial It IS
pointed out that great difficulty il OK
perienccd by the immigration officials
i'm executing the law. because of the
many bogus certificates which are pre-
sented by Chinese. 1t is a well-under-
stood fact that for d consideration a
Chinese COOlie may procure in China a
certificate that he is a merchant or a
traveller or a member Of the other ex-
empt classes. On its face the GER
tificate entities him to admission 10 the
I-nifod StafnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg June 14.-Three sus-
picious cases believed to be cholera,
have occurred at TUIa, I2O miles south
of Moscow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Ordered to Use Discretion.
Have Been Many Frauds.

So many frauds have been discovered
in the matter of these certificates that
the immigration officials examine all
Of them most carefully. That fact &C
counts for the trouble experienced by
genuine merchants. ira velerS, etc.
when they arrive at United States
ports. Thus far no feasible plan has
been worked out to remedy the trouble
Of which the Chinese complain. Sec
rotary MetcaIf is in favor of congress
iOnal I sislation on the subject pro-
viding for a rigid supervision of the
issuance of certificates in China, the
idea being to hold absolutely respon
Sible for the accuracy of the state
ments contained in the certificates the
officials who issue them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
STATE RECEPTION.
Foreign Ministers and Ambassadors
Present in Force.

st. Petersburg. June 15-1.30 a. M
now in St Petersburg attended a re-
CeptiOD given by Foreign Minister
LamsdOrff yesterday afternoon. Several
diplomats who displayed some Unueces-
sary nervousness earlier in the day
over the concluding clause Of the Rus
sian foreign Offices communication TO
the Gazette Saying the imperial gov
eminent has no objection in principle
to the meeting of the plenipOtentiaTies
proposed by President Roosevelt If the
Japanese government expresses a de
sire therefor. were rea assured after
talking with the foreign minister and
learning that the communication did
not reproduce the exact text Of the
note.
Ambassador Meyer after a cordial
interview with Count Lamsdorff. which
lasted for ten minutes. presented
Brisadier General Thomas H. Berry of
the United States army. Captain Sid
ney C1Omsn of the general staff Of the
United States army and COL John r
Van HOff Of the medical department of
the United States army. who are ON
their way to join the Russian army at
the front. Count LamSdorff viii ar
range an audience with the emperor
for these officers before their dcpar-
ture-
Keeping in Close Touch.
The foreign office is in contant COM
munication with Count Cassini. the
ambassador at Washington. but be
yond the statement that nothing has
been arranged, it voUchsafes no in
formation. The chances of the meeting
taking place in the United States. how
ever. seems to have vanished As an
uounced in the Associated Press dis
patches Sunday the choice of Russia
is Paris owing 10 desire to have NJ.
NeIidoff Russia ambassador at Paris.
no participated i'm the making Of the
treaty of San StefanO. as one of the
Observation-Disclosures. but if Paris should
not BE- acceptable to Japan Russia is
disposed to the selection Of The Hagfc.
The principal objection to Msnchuria
IS the time which Will be necessary to
get the neGotiatOrs to the scene
II is understood that the first task Of
the plenip0tentiaries viii be the con-
cIusion Of a limited armistice- This
must come soon in order to avoid a
general engagement. which reports
from the front indicate that Field Mar
shall Oyama is already launching
Court Going to Peterhoff.
The court at the end Of the week
viii remove from TsarskOe-SelO to
PetcThOf. where the emperor and his
immediate family viii occupy the little
palace for the remainder of the summer.
This palace is situated i'm the corner
Of the vast park where there arc
famous fountains, TiValiuS those Of
Versailles which with the military
music every afternoon and evening at
tract immense crowds The palace,
however. is tucked away in q corner
CT the park. and rs it is surrounded by
high walls it is inaccessible to the
public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
StssetOn Agency

The following items are taken
from the Agency correspondence
of the Browns Valley Tribune:
Miss Holtz who has been appointed
matron at the government school, ar
rived Monday.
The annuity payment closed Satur.
day. About $4,000 was distributed
among the Indians.
The Agency office paid out over
$4,000 lease money during last quar-.
ter.
Charlie Barnett resigned his posi-.
tion as farmer at the government
school and Earle Jackson has been
appointed in his place.
The dairy house at the government
school has been completed and is now
occupied
Agent Jackson was presented with
fine gold headed cane on Christmas
day, by his son in Spokane, Wash.
The Agency school opened Monday
after two weeks vacation. The at
tendance was good and all seemed
glad to get back after their short rest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
A F'ree.fOr-All in Sight

J Daily State Spirit: People who an
tlclpate dull, uninteresting legisla-
tive session may dismiss their fears.
, There will be enough doing before
the ides of March to make Tom Law
son, Mrs. Chadwick or even Nan Pat
terson, hustle to hold the center of
| the stage. First, there is the liquor
question which, like the poor, we have
always with us. Nose Kaufman is
here; in fact Nose is often here, and
! this time he is said to be here for
blood. Rumor hath it that every re-
tall liquor man in the state has been
| invited to come to the capital-and to
bring his pocketbook with him. The
good story is told on Mr.. Kaufman
running something like this. He was
explaining his plans to a group Of
( friends. "I'll see de povs unit have
'em fix de law so that when de vote is
daken i'd stands finf years.. "But,"
said one of his friends, Suppose they
don't vote right?" 10, veil, den we
fote again de nexd sbring.n
Seriously, Mr.. Kaufman makes no
secret of the fact that strenuous ef-
fort will be made to secure the amend
ment OF the law.
President Carson and Superintend-
ent Havens. of the Anti Saloon
League, are also on the ground, Mr..
Havens expects to remain through the
session, or at least until the liquor
question is taken up--if taken up at
all-and disposed of. The league
asks for nothing, don't want any leg
islation, in fact has no twill" in
the premises, but very pronounced
won't Yearning for peace with all
the love of its Quaker instinct, it is
ready, ii need be, to lock horns with
the liquor men in finish fight on it's
proposition to ''stand pat.'
Another burnino question, of which
no man sees the far-reaching possi-
bilities more than the saloon men, is
the Garrigan decision. OF course,
from their standpoint, a "neutralizer'
OF that decision is very desirable.
Rarely, if ever. did court deal the
traffic deadlier blow. Penal leeis-
lation is not comparable with it in
effectiveness. Penal legislation de-
pends on the zeal and efficiency of
officials. 1t is never stronger than
local sentiment. But the law laid
down in the Carrigan case is quite
different. Somebody, in every case,
wife, widow, a child, parent or
guardian, has financial-a selfish
interest In its enforcement. Some
body-while the law stands-whenever
life is destroyed by excess in drink,
home wrecked or family deprived
Of it's support-has q claim for dam
ages, claim against q responsible
man or bond officially found to be
"good and sufficient. !" That claim
will be pressed. That law will be en-
forced. Not the least of ''the trade'sn
tasks at this session is to find q way
around it and TO lead the legislature
in that path before it becomes, prac-
tically, widely known that the law
holds the saloon responsible for the
damage done by drink.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
Northern Normal

In another column will be seen
the advertisement of the North.
ern Normal and Industrial school
of Aberdeen. Any of our young
people intending to take the
Normal or preparatory course
will do we'll to write to the North
ern Normal. 1t is nearby and
easily reached by students in
this section, is equipped with all
necessary facilities and a fine
corps of instructors. and those
of our Grant county young people
who have attended during the
past year or two are enthusiastic
in praise of the institution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

The Odd Fellows World, pub.
lished by }. M. Patton at Sioux
Falls, enters upon it's twelfth
volumn with the January mum
Der. The World is the official
organ of the brotherhood in this
state and is one of the very best
of the fraternal papers, and
should be in the home of every
Odd Fellow in the state. It is a
splendid exponent of the princi-
pies Of "Friendship, Love and
Truth, ard should have the en-
thusiastic support of the mem
bers of the order throughout
the Jurisdiction, as it is worthy
of it in every way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

G. Dickerson, the writer, who is q
practical engineer and electrician and
q graduate of q technical school, was
recently granted q chief engineers
certificate for the operation of any
stationary engine, electric light plant
or any other plant using steam power.
Under the license laws of this state
four grades of license are granted to
engineers, the special, second class,
first class and chief, with the chief i'm
limited in the size of the plant he may
operate, the others being limited to
certain horse power. The writer feels
especially pleased at securing this
certiicate-the highest honor m en-
gineer can secure. Echo Enterprise
of December 3Oth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
HOME HAPPENINGS.

See the great detective at the
opera house Jan. Is.
Mr.. Lyle Benedict is making a
visit to the cities this week.
Guy Stafford left for the twin
cities Thursday evening for a
short stay,
Mrs. Phillip Schad, the bakers
wife, has been seriously i'll dur
ing the week.
Market Day in Milbank is the
first Wednesday of each month.
rain or shine.
Mark Porter's residence has
been added to the telephone ex-
change as No. 171-2.
Mrs. Somerville, of Sisseton,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. So
phia Nixson, this week.
Don't forget the basket social
tonight, given by the Court of
Honor at the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Edith Crawford went to
Summit last Friday to attend
the party given by Miss Erma
Sharf.
F. w. A. Poppe returned last
week from visit to his family
in Minneapolis, where he spent
the holidays.
Dick Watson is to leave Satur-
day night for Minneapolis where
he will take a course in some
business school.
Frank Heathcote, of Strouse-
ton, came down to the county
seat Wednesday and attended to
some business matters.
B. G. Buri, a former citizen of
Alban, but recently in business
at Harvey, N. D., has removed
to Balfour, in that state.
There will be Lutheran SER
vices in the Norwegian language
Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst.
at 3 o'clock, at the church.
A. G. Dodge. of st. Paul, has
been up in Milbank during the
week, disposing of some land and
attending to other matters.
George Dore entertained a
party of young friends Saturday
evening in hono' of his cousin,
Miss Hazel Frost, of Ortonville.
Rev. G. F. Strutz, who aided
in the German Evangelical re-
vival meetings for several days,
returned to his home in DeSmet
last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Sayers was very
pleasantly surprised by her
friends last Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the young
lady's birthday.
Jens Peterson, the postotfice,
lOOOy mdu, HOS WAo1O PoHOA
anna which you can see by drop
ping nickel in the slot. You
see the show while you wait.
Charles Rust and Lulu Reeves
made trip to Ortonville Tues
day, where they were united in
the bonds of matrimony, return
ing home on the evening train.
The German Evangelical re-
vival meetings, which had been
ia progress since the first of the
year, were brought to a close
last Tuesday evening, when i've
persons were addedsto the church
membership.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13


Consul-G. II. Pinckney
Advisor-E. Emanuel
Clerk-Geo. X. Kelsey
Banker-Ed A. Murray
Escort--C. w. Martens
Watchman--Geo. A. Bowers
Sentry JAS. Savage
Manager-L. Schnabel
Examining Physicians-Dr. Jos. A
Jacotei and Dr.. w. j. Ferguson
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS
Oracle-Mrs. NJ. Nj. Wilson
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Geo. A. Kern
Chancellor +. w. Meehan
Recorder-Mrs. Geo. r. Kelsey
Receiver-Mrs. G III. Pnckney
Marshal-Mrs. Margaret Gaynor
Inner Sentinel-Miss Anna Roeble
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. j. G. Tessin
Managers-Mrs. Peter Eye and Mrs.
Geo. r. Lettman
Examining Physician-Dr Jos. A.
JacOtel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

The Milbank Creamery Com
pany is paying 20 cents for but
ter fat. Remember you get
cash for cream as we'll as for
chickens, ducks, geese or turkeys
at the Round House.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
Advertised Letters !.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, January IL, 1905:
Anteman, II. Frolich. Mary
Anderson. Elmer Hamilton, Miss Edna
Aschneller, John HamentieD. N les r. j
Bradford, II. II. johnson, Us
Boorom, Cora l.. Kennedy, william
Bnckson, Mrs. Lon Larson, Fred
Byg, Peter F. Lentner. N. G.
Crosby, w. A. Martin, K. HI.
Crawford, W. SeveneoB. Albert
Fancer, Geo. Seigholm. w.
Watsenburg. JAS.
In calling for any OF the above
please say "advertisedn and give
date of advertisements. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DoWN-E. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

We are in the market 10 buy
al grades Of wheat. paying the
highest market price for same.
We are paying SPECIAL PRICES
Tor good MILLING GRADES.
WHEISTONE VALLEY MILLING
Co .Milbank, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
WOOdmlen Install

The Milbank camp of Modern
Woodmen of America, together
with the ladies society of the
order, the Royal Neighbors, held
q public installation of officers
at the hall last Monday evening,
when the Wood men and their
families were present in goodly
numbers and enjoyed a most
pleasant social evening, serving
a banquet at the close of the in.
stallation. The affair was great
ly enjoyed by all present. The
following officers were installed:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

One of the unusual dramatic
events at the Opera House this
season will be Tom Arthur's ex-
cellent production of Sir A. Co.
nan Doyle's "a Study in Scar
let," on January 18. Unusual
because this attraction is of an
entirely different nature than
any other. Every one who has
seen that great world famous
character of Sherlock Holmes on
the stage has been more than
charmed and delighted, not only
by the clever Interpretation Of
the Doyle hero, but with the in
tense and impressive nature Of
the play itself. There is a beau
tiful heart story throughout the
piece and an abundance of spark
ling comedy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
An Appropriation is Asked

Pierre, Jan. s.-Tbe bill for a capi-
tol building at this city, which was in
troduced by Representative Suther-
land, asks for an appropriation, di-
rect from the state fund of $685. for
the biennial period, or $25, 900 a year.
But the amount asked is at the rate of
1925, 900 a year for each year to be ex-
pended on the work, the balance out
side of the direct appropriation to
be secured from the sale of state build
ing lands. OF these lands about 35,-
600 acres lie on the east side of the
river, and it is believed that at least
half of these can be sold this year at
the minimum price of $40 per acre,
which would practically fill the re-
quirements of the bill for the biennial
period, and allow the rest of the lands
to lie several years longer before it
would be necessary to offer them.