davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Mrs. Molineu-scott's Stage Debut.

Mrs. Blanche Cheseborough Scott, for
merly Mrs. Roland B. Molineux, Is to make
her debut on the stage at Keeney's Fulton
street Theater in BROOKLYN on Sent. IL,
Manager Wenzlik said yesterday that Mrs
Scott possesses a finely cultivated voice
and bringslto the stage real natural talent.
II is understood that Mr.. Keeney had to
pay Mrs. Scott large salary for the weeks
engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
New Jersey City Hospital.

NJ. T, Connolly Company Is the lowest
bidder for the work Of constructing new
city hospital in Jersey City on the site Of
the present ramshackle old structure in
Baldwin avenue. The6r bid tiSs. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Last Night Of the Fireworks.

Tonight will close the fireworks season
Of 1905 at Manhattan Beach. It will prob
ably be the last season Of the present On
closure. The new plans for the beach
will probably put the fireworks nearer the
pike, -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Russis's Acceptance

In reply to this communication. the
foreign minister acting under the en-
peTOr's orders, informed the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
HOW ABOUT H0UGHT0N
Legal Puzzle That May Compel Los
Angeles City Council to Hold a
Session in Salt Lake.

a. d Houghton is permitting his
status as councilman from the Sixth
ward of Los Angeles to interfere with
his enjoyment of the Salt Lake pill
gTimage. He came. as he supposed. a
city father in good and regular stand
ing He resigned in hurry and took
back his resignation just in time TO
catch the train Both resignation ana
TetractiOn were verbal and neither has
gone officially before the city govern
ment, but Mr. HOughtOn is worried,
just tia same
Brother cOunciimen have assured the
Sixth ward man that he is still in the
fold; that he never left it. Neverthe-
less, the story Of his declaring himself
out reached Salt Lake, and at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning Mr. HoughtOn.
across the q sert. called up the Exam
iner To learn just where he was at. He
also telegraphed that he had pune
tUTed a report by City Attorney Math-
ews that the Sixth ward chair was va
cant.
Truth is. Mr.. Mathews has not rem
dered an opinion on the matter, and
could not properly utter any such
declaration, if he would. He did say
yesterday:
I do not think it proper for the city
attorney to express an opinion upon
the question whether a vacancy now
exists in the city council. It is the duty
of the council to declare a vacancy,
when one exists. and thereafter to call
an election to fill such vacancy. The
council has taken no action The city
attorney is the legal adviser Of the
city council, and it would be manifest
~ improper to pass upon this question
in the absence of any request for ad-
vice from the council"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
CABINET MEETING.
Protest of the Asiatic Association
Causes Worry.

Washington, June 13.-Several impOT-
tant departmental matters were c0nsid-
cred at today's cabinet meeting. After
an informal discussion of the pending
peace negotiations, the president took
up with Secretary Metcalf of the de-
partment of commerce and labor the
protest filed with him by members Of
the American ASiatic association
against what they regard as the harsh
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law. Both the president and Secretary
Metcalf are anxious to do all in their
power to promote the export trade of
American manufacturers. and with that
end in view they viii take up this sub
jeCt to the admission to this country
of the Chinese exempt classes in a def
mite way.
Secretary Wilson informed the presi-
dent that he was pressing his investi-
cation of the charges filed with him
that a leak occurred in the cotton crop
reports issued by the agricultural de-
partment, but as yet had been unable
to develop proof to sustain the charges
Attorney General Moody and Post
master General CortelyOu took up with
the president some appointments in
their departments but no announcement
concerning them was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
DINNER TO JOSEPH CH0ATE
Late Ambassador to Great Britain
Guest of Honor at Union
League Climb

New York, June 13.-Joseph ChOate.
lately ambassador to Great Britain was
the guest of the Union League club at
a dinner given in his honor and at
tended by about 300 members and
guests. President Cornelius y. Bliss
was POSTMASTER
referring to the action of President
roosevelt in bringing about an armis-
Llce between Russia and Japan. Mr.
ChOate said.
1t is the latest splendid achievement
ton"
History has no parallel of such work
accomplished in so quiet and graceful
ana delightful a manner
Mr. ChOate said that one had to go
ABROAD TO understand how much inter-
eSted foreigners are in President RooSe-
Eet' IN whom he said they have more
interest and admiration than for any
other American living or dead.
do not think it is too much to say"
ne said, that this one man. by the
Iorce OF his strong personality of his
inherent virtues. has actually elevated
ms country in the eyes of the world"
Mr. ChOate said that he believed one
thing we can learn from England is
the purity of her public service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
CHARGE OF BLACKMAlL
New York Lawyer and Clubman IN
der Arrest for Serious
Crime.

New York, June ia remarkable case
of alleged dual identity came 10 light to-
day with the arrest and Indictment by
the grand jury Of Thomas F. Wyckes, d
prominent lawyer. on charge of black
mall According to District Attorney Je-
rome Wyckes has been living a Jekyl
and Hyde life for more than three years
His relatives claim that he had shown
evidence of being mentally unbalanced,
and that they had thought of sending
him to retreat. but that he informed
them that he would resist any such at
tempt
When he was arTaigned TODAY WyckeS
was released on S1.000 bail pleading on
the indictment being deferred until next
ney. The case is based on complaint
made by Edward Weston, head of the
Weston Electrical Instrument company of
Newark. n J. who alleges that Wyckes
under a fictitious name wrote him annoy
ing letters criticising acts of an attorney
employed by Mr.. Weston in d case in
which Wyckes also was interested, and
demanding money.
WyckeS Is well known as civil law
Yer and has "A handsome residence in
West Seventeen street He is about 50
years old. He was graduated at Yale in
1874 and from the Columbia law school in
1876 He Is member of many clubs and
was assistant corporation counsel Of this
city when United States Judge LacOmb
was corporation counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
NAVAL CADET DROWNED.
Youth Was in Swimming With Some
of His Classmates.

annapolis, Nd. June ia wireless
message was received at the naval
academy tonight from Commander G.
u Badger. commanding the L. s s
Newark conveying news of the death
by drowning of Midshipman L. l.. Yer
trees Of the second class. The Newary
IS one of the vessels now engaged in
the army-navy joint exercises. and
was at anchor off Hacketts Point this
afternoon when Young Vertress, with
a number Of other midshipmen, was in
swimming Details of the death are
lacking, but it was stated in the mes
sage that the Newark and the flagship
Texas had divers searching for the
body. The academy authorities sent
the government tug Standish to assist
in the search Young VertreeS was 10
years old and a son Of w. J. Vertrees
of Bushnell, Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
PROJECTED SALE OF
SAkHALIN ISLAND

st. Petersburg, June IA. 2:33 a. M
The story Of the projected sale of the
island of Sakhalin to the United States.
printed on May IS by the Tenotechest-
va, a most radical anti-government or
gan, is revived by the Gazetta, one Of
the cheap and popular papers. which
AYERS the question has been brought up
officially. The prospective purchaser is
said to be an American syndicate and
the paper asserts that the price has
been fixed at $SO.0OO, 600. It is further
alleged that Admiral Alexieff head of
the committee Of the far east. is op-
posed to the sale.
This report probably originated i'm
popular speculation regarding the
means of preventing the islS1d falling
into the hands Of the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
SILENCE AT TOXIC.
Japanese Government AppsrentIv
Awaiting Developments.

Toxic, June IA, 10 a. m.-The Japan
csc government still maintains silence
regarding peace negotiations It is ap-
parently waiting action at and advices
from Washington and St Petersburg.
The newspapers and public continue a
spirited discussion of the situation, de-
voting themselves largely to a prob
able armiStlce and terms of peace.
The newspapers continue to be fatty
opposed to an early armistice. which
would deprive the army and navy of
the advantages within their grasp. 1t
IS generally thought that Field Mar
shal Oyama'S plans are rapidly matur-
ing and that the next great drive will
sweep General Linevitch hack and
carry the japanese army into Russian
TERRITORY
The good faith and ultimate inten-
tons Of Russia toward peace are
openly ana generally questioned. The
japanese government is possibly salts
ned with the good faith and intentions
OF Russia, but its silence leaves the
public doubtful. The japanese public
would welcome peace, but il demands
terms consistent with victory and as
surfing a permanent peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GRIPS SUCCESSOR.

Stockholm, June f3-The Swedish
government has dispatched Gustf
Strale to act as charge d'affaires du-
ring the absence of Mr.. Grip. the pres
ent minister at Washington Minis
ter Grip and the secretary of the Ie-
cation, Mr. Hauge. are both Norwe-
gians, and the secretary has been given
a temporary leave Of absence. Mean
while It is understood that the affairs
Of the legation, pending the arrival
of Mr.. Strale, viii be looked after bv
the Danish minister to the United
States, Mr. BTun. Mr. StraIe was once
secretary of the legation at Washing
ton and for the past four years has
been in the foreign Office here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MORTAL COIL OF TRAMP
UNW0UND BY A BULLET

Great Falls. Mont. June 13.-A spe-
cial from HavTe to the Tribune says
The city marshal Of WillistOn, N D.
today shot and killed an unidentified
tramp in a general revolver battle in
WiilistOn- The tramp had endeavOred
TO Kill Conductor J. +. Salisbury of this
city, firing at him twice up the line
He was kept in a box car and finally
locked IN by the aid of the brakeman.
Officials i'm Williston were notified and
when the train arrived were on hand.
When the marshal opened the car door
the prisoner opened fire and endeav-
ored to escape. A bullet stopped his
flight and earthly career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
CAMBRIDGE WILL SEND
THREE REPRESENTATIVES

Cambridge. Eng, June 13--Cambridge
university intends tO-appOint three rep
TesentattveS to attend the installation
of Professor james James as president
of the University Of Illinois in October
\ letter Of cOngratUlatiOn also will be
sent to the University Of Illinois. 1t is
proposed that T BOvey of Queens col
lege, with Everett and r. G. MouIton.
both formerly of Trinity college and
now of Quincy and Chicago. represent
Cambridge at the installation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
ADMISSION CHEAPER
ON THE SABBATH DAY

Portland. Ore June 13-The rate
for admission on Sundays to the Lewis
and Clark exposition has been placed
at % cents. a reduction of One-half-
The change was made because the
working exhibits and amusement fees
are closed on Sundays. Exposition Of
hcials believe the Sunday attendance
VIII be from two TO four times as great
with the lower rate
Tomorrow is the day set apart for
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton
The feature of their exercises will be
a human flag which will be composed
Of 400 school children attired in the
cOlors of the American flag Following
this spectacular exhibition patriotic
exercises will take place in the audi
forum. The day viii be concluded
with a reception in the Oregon state
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
CARDINAL PROMISED.

Rome, June 1.-THE Argentine bish-
ops VINO are now in Rome trying to OBJ
tam the creation of a cardinal for Ar
gentine and who are also endeavoriDa,
TO prevent the appointment of a Bra
zillan cardinal, so far have not sue
ceeded In their mission. and are nepo-
udtIng a cOncOTdat between Argen-
tine and the Holy See The vatican
IS ready to make concessions To the
BuenOs Ayres government as conpen-
sation for the delayed negotiation of
an Argentine cardinal. In addition
the vatican has promised that shortly
after Brazilian cardinal is created
Argentine also shall have a cardinal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain and it VIII Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since bOyhoOd I have been es-
pecially fond of meats, and / am con-
WINGED I ate too rapidly and failed TO
masticate my food properly.
The result was that I found myself
a few years ago, afflicted with all
ments OF the stomach and kidneys,
which interfered seriously with my
business.
At last I took the advice of friends
and began TO eat Grape-Nuts instead
O. the heavy meats, etc. that had con-
stituted my former diet.
I found that I was at once benefited
b. the change that I was soon relieved
from the heartburn and the indigestion
that used 10 follow my meals. that the
pains in my back from my kidney af-
lection had ceased, showing that those
organs had been healed. and that my
nerves. which used TO Be unsteady. and
my brain. which was slow and Ieth-
argic from a heavy diet of meats and
greasy foods. had, not i'm a moment.
but gradually and none the less surely.
been restored to normal efficiency. Now
every nerve IS steady and nv brain
and thinking faculties are quicker and
more acute than for years past
After my old style breakfasts I used
To suffer during the forenoon from a
feeling of weakness which hiudered me
seriously in my work. but since 1 have
begun TO use Graps-Nuts food 7 can
work till dinner time with all ease and
comfort Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich
There's a reason
Read the little book 9TH Road to
MELVILLE in each package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
HUNGARIAN CABINET.

Vienna, June 13.-The new Hun
garlan cabinet, according TO the Neue
F'reie Presse, viii be composed as fol-
lows.
General Baron Fejervary, premier
and minister of finance.
NJ KristOffy. minister of the in
terror.
NJ NOerOeS, minister of commerce.
Andreas GyoergUe, minister of agri-
culture
George Lukacs, minister of instruc-
ton.
NJ Lanyi, minister Of justice.
Major General BihaT, minister Of ma
tiOnaI defense
NJ kOvaCevic, minister for Croatia
SlavOnia and DaIfnatia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
EQUITABLE MATTERS.
New Scheme Attributes to Thomas
:. Ryan,

New York, June 13.-H. r. Winthrop.
financial manager of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, was before Superin-
tendent Hendricks today. and other Of
ficiais of the society We're examined by
Deputy superintendent Hunter There
were reports today that certain other
directors viii be induced to resign.
It was reported today to be the in
tentiOn of Thomas F. Ryan and his
associates ip the purchase Of Equitable
stock to ask the legislature to pass an
act to enable the Equitable society to
purchase the stock and hold il in the
sOciety's treasury as an asset
Under the existing law the society
cannot do this If the enabling act is
obtained. provision prOba bly, Will be
made for purchasing the minority stock
of other holders at an appraised valu-
ton in the same way By the plan as
now suggested the policy holders in the
Equitable might vote directly for di-
reCtOTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
THEIR STORES LOOTED.
Jews Used Firearms to Defend Their
Property.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June ID
The outbreak Of riOting at Brest-Lito-
yak during which, according to reports
originating in conflict between Jews
ana army reserve men bound for the
far east The soldiers are said to have
looted provision stores and the Jews. in
defending their property, are alleged to
have fired on the troops, who returned
the IRE. The town now is occupied by
the military.
In consequence of rUmors of a general
strike being planned to take place here
tomorrow, the authorities have issued
proclamation ordering the people not
to gather in the streets and warning
them that the troops will be ordered to
fire in the event Of disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
AWAITING NEXT STEP.

London. June 13-LOndon is anxious
ly awaiting the next step in the peace
negotiations. Neither British official
circles nor the embassies have received
further news, for which they are look
ing to Washington. St Petersburg and
Toxic.
japanese official circles are somewhat
pessimistic in the fear that Russia will
not accept Japan's demands as a basis
for negotiations looking to the settle
ment of the far eastern question. There
is much discussion regarding the choice
of plenipotentiaries and the place of
meeting. The proposal to meet in the
territory in dispute is favorably con-
SideTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
WEALTHY BUSINESS
MEN SENT TO PRISON

Seattle. June 13.-F. Nj. Barrett and
F. W. Bone. wealthy business men of
Wheaton. Mimi. yesterday pleaded gull
ty i'm the federal court to completely
In a conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by inducing Italians TO take out
timber claims near KalispeU, Mont
and We're sentenced to one year in the
United States penitentiaTy and the pay
ment of a fine Of 81. 600 and the costs of
the action Judge Hanford made caus-
tic remarks on the moral tUTpitude
which was involved and which was CON
doned i'm letter introduced by De
PENDANT Barrett from a cousin. who IS
q judge of the supreme court of Maine.
Fl. J. Shout and &. l. BTokaw of SpO-
kane. who are also defendants. refused
To plead The case against Shout may
Re dismissed. After sentence was
passed the prisoners were taken into
custody and placed in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
DRISC0LL WILL
GO BEFORE JURY
Chicago Labor Leaders Alleged to
Have Been Bribed.
HAS THE STUBS OF CHECKS
SENSATION IN CHICAGO UNION
CIRCLES.

Chicago. June 13.-The teamsters
strike proper has almost been lost sight
of. the attention of both sides to the
controversy being occupied by the
charges of bribery in connection with
the labor unions in Chicago rather than
with the real issue. Within the next
twenty-four hours. it was said tonight,
a history of the secret transactions Of
labor unions in Chicago for the past
four years viii be made public, and
that the information will implicate
many labor leaders. who, it is asserted,
have accepted brides to call off strikes.
The man who is expected to give this
information is John c. DriScOll, for
ner secretary Of the Coal Team Own
ers' union, who has been the inter-
mediary between the employers and
the Transfers union in this city for
the past four years.
VIII Tell the Jury.
Tomorrow morning. DriscOI says. he
will appear before the grand jury with
documentary evidence showing that
several labor leaders have been re-
ceivfng large sums of money through
DriscOn, which il is declared by the lat
ter that the employers were forced to
pay TO prevent their employees being
his statement DriscOll displayed tonight
a bank check book. the stubs on which,
he said, coTTespOnded to the amounts
of money paid to these labor leaders.
This bank book viii be offered in his
testimony tomorrow before the grand
jury The method used by DriscOll,
according to his own statements, was
this; An employer or an OTganiza-
ton of employers who was affected
by a strike, or who were likely to be,
would call and ask him to use his in
fiuence to bring about an adjustment
of the difficulty.
Sums Were Large.
The fees, according to DTiScOf. paid
the union men ranged from 800 to
thousands of dollars, the aggregate be
ing estimated by him at $50 000- Dris-
coll declares that he never received
q dollar of this money for his efforts
in aVerting trouble, except from the
organizations of which he was acting
as secretary.
The strike of the lumber wagon dTiv-
erS Is affecting shipments of lumber to
Chicago. According to / agents, such
shipments have fallen off so per cent.
I'm a riot at Wayland avenue and jan
sen street today, Frank Hartland was
shot in the stomach and fatally wound
ed by Policeman Bunk Jones, d ne
gro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
JAPANESE ADVANCING.

St. Petersburg. June I3.-GeneraI
Liuevitch, in a dispatch to the emperor
dated June y, says
The japanese commenced an attack
June Q, advancing with a column COM
posed of infantry. cavalry and noun
tain and machine guns along the Man
DARN road. Another column consisting
of infantry and artillery advanced sim
ultaueOusly along the valley eastward
of the Mandarin road and. June 10. oc-
cupied the hills on the right bank Of
The kud river nOrthWard of the vii
lagos of Iiau Chouitcheu and Kanda-
Ohp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GOOD WHEAT PROSPECTS.

st. Petersburg, June 13.-The prospect
of a good Russian wheat harvest con-
tmues- In the south, southwest, north
eru Caucasus, Nistula region and the
Ural provinces the condition of the
crops is far above the average. but the
outlook II correspondence bad in some
of the central governments and the
N0lEa region.
The outlook for rye is less Satisfac-
tory. the failure of the crops covering
the Sa me area as the wheat failure and
i practically complete IN the upper
NolgB region Famine is predicted in
some of the governments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
WOUNDS HEALING
BUT MENTAL SUFFERlNGS ARE GREAT

London, June 1.-THE Moi, Japan
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
cables an account of his visit to Vice
Admiral ROjestvensky in the hospital
at SasebO- The admiral. speaking in
broken English, expressed his pleasure
at the treatment accorded him by the
japanese and praised the quarters as
signed him. He occupies a private
room. which is well ventilated and gives
the admiral a view of the beautiful
landscape ROjestvensky said to the
correspondents
i have everything I desire. My
wounds are healing, but my left leg is
troublesome, and it will be some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MRS. STOUT DOES SOME
GOOD WORK AT GOLF

Short Hills, y J.. June 13-In the
qualifying round of the woman's annual
championship tournament of the Metro
pOlitan Golf association. which was be-
gun today. Mrs. Charles P. Stout of the
Richmond Country club, Staten island.
carried off the gold medal for the low
est score, as well as the prizes for ap-
preaching, putting and driving. Mrs.
Stout negotiated the course of 6.O59
yards in eighty-six strokes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MITCHELL'S TRIAL SET

Portland. Ore, June 13.-The first y
= skirmish in the trial of United =
= states Senator John H. Mitchell. y
= charged with using his public Of y
= fee for private gain. went against =
= the distinguished defendant today y
= when Judge John J. De Haven y
y gave his decision on the arguments =
= presented yesterday TO the demur- =
= Ter of the defendants counsel to =
y the Indictment. The demurrer was y
y overTuled- Next Thursday was set y
= for the date of trial of Senator
y Mitchell.