davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
AN
H0NORED GUEST
President the Central Figure at Har-
ward Commencement.
MADE THREE ADDRESSES
LEFT DURING THE NIGHT FOR
OYSTER BAY.

n ANBBIDGE, Mass, June 2S--Al-
though nominaHy celebrating
with his classmates the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the class Of
so of Harvard univ =rsity, Pres
ident Roosevelt was today the hon
Ored guest of Americas most ancient
seat of learning. No degrees of honor
were conferred upon MIN, as he already
holds the highest degree the university
is empowered to bestow, but the wei
come accorded him by Cambridge citi-
zens. alumni and college officials was
most cordial
Took a Leading Part.
The president entered heartily into
the spirit of commencement day and
played Il leading part in all the fuuc-
lions incident 90 the occasion. It was
scarcely Q O-clOc hthiS morning when
the lieutenant governor, representing
the commonwealth. called at the home OF
Bishop William Lawrence. where the
president spent the night, to escort him
TO the Harvard yard, where the aca-
demic procession was to form fOr the
march to Saunders theatre, the scene
of the commencement exercises The
number receiving degrees from Har-
ward toGav aggregated 999, and included
seven honorary degrees
Made Three Addresses.
Following the commencement eNer-
| cises the president made three public
/ addresses. one at the Harvard Union "a
/ second and the principal one Of his tour
at the annual almuni dinner i'm Memo
rial hall, and a third from the steps Of
Memorial hall TO the members of the
alumni who could not gain admittuce
| to the Memorial hall exercises.
The speech in Memorial hail. which
was a general discussion of the mis-
| sion Of the college. evoked the greatest
/ enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Pledged Against Graft.

The Democratic party pledges Itself
in this state election, if successful to
use its utmost endeavOr to eliminate the
graft and political corruption that has
been nOUTished and fastened upon the
state by the Republican party in the
last few years. We have seen the
blighting effect Of boss rule I'm one Of
our cities and We call upon the voters,
irrespective of party, to unite in pre-
venting its permanent Judgment in
control of our state.
I'VE beIie-e in free and unqualified
home rule. free from state interference.
each city, town and village should be
allowed to decide for itself all matters
of local policy. especially as between
public or private OwneThSip of all pub
lie utilities, including street railways
as well as wateTwOTkS and lighting
systems. and that provision should be
made for submitting such questions to
the people upon request from a reason
able number of voters and at such cleo
tions the votes of majority shall de-
eide. Such public ownership should be
SafeguaFded by the merit system of ap-
pOintment and tenure of office 50 as to
prevent the building up Of political ma
chimes and the perpetUatiOn of boss
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Naval Battle Probable.

The main squadron of the Slack sea
fleet. consisting of the battleships
George Pobedionosetz George the Vic
torioUs). Tri SviateIia. RosJislav and
Ekaterina II. with two cruisers, are
expected to arrive here tonight and a
regular naval battle Is i'm prospect
and are not inclined to surrender with
out fightimE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Red Flag Hoisted ,

The authorities have made no attempt
10 remove the body. the sailors having
served notice that the shin would open
fire on any one seeking To interfere
with it. \ police agent visiting the
spot was killed by strikers
During the day a red lag was hoisted
on the Kniaz POtemzine and members
of the crew rowed from ship to shin
in the harbor. forcing the stoppage of
all work thereon. Food was supplied
by sympathizers ON shore. who piIlaged
the maritime storehouses.
BIoodshed in the City.
The strike is now general i'm the city
and the rioters are growing in num-
bers and boldness. There were ex-
changes of shots all day. but the num-
Der Of victims cannot be stated. This
evening a bomb was thrown in Csthe-
draI palace. killing its thrower and 4
policeman.
A telegram from the mayor of Odes-
sa. who is at Moscow. imDlOring the
citizens to restore order, has been post
ed through the city
During the day one Of the torpedo
boats which accompanied the Kniaz
Potemkine came into the harbOT and
seized the Russian steamer Esperanto
The steamer was laden with 1000 tons
Of coal. which the battleship is taking
on board
The governor has telegraphed for a
squadron to be sent from Sebastopol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
PATTlS0N ON
SECOND BALLOT
Business Man Nominated by Demo
Gratis For Governor of Ohio.
MATHER FOR THE ERMINE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
CONVENTION.

= OLUMBUS. O. June 2S--After an
IL exciting contest, i'm which eight
candidates participated actively.
John NJ Pattison. d Cincinnati business
man whose home town is Milford,
suburb OF Cincinnati. was today NOM
mated as the Democratic candidate for
governor. Two ballots were had, the
second showing a bare majority and
several delegations then changed their
votes to PattisOn. The nomination was
then made unanimous.
Senator Louis x. Houck Of Knox
county was chosen for lieutenant gov
ernOT-
The announcement of the resignation
of John r Mclean as national COM
mitteeuan for Ohio and the contest in
the committee of resolutions were the
exciting features of the convention.
The Ticket.
For the nomination for governor the
names of Lawrence T. Neal, J. NJ. Patti
son, J. g. Welty, Brand Whitlock, 3. F.
Mccain. Hiram d. Peck. :. NJ. Hunter
and A R Van Cleaf We're presented.
There was no choice on the first bal
lot, but PattisOn led by more than $50
votes, Weity being second. PattisOn
had four more than the required 49,
when the rOlicall was completed, and
Wayne county with ten, and Putnam
with ten more. started the rush which
clinched the nomination of John NJ
Pattison as the candidate for governor
On the second ballot Hugh Mather
was chosen as candidate for supreme
judge.
James a. Rice of Canton was nom
mated for attorney general.
Charles +. Mason of Hamilton COun-
" was nominated by reclamation for
state treasurer.
For member of the board of public
works Patrick G MCCioveTn Of MuSkin-
gum county was nominated by accla-
nation.
After the adoption of the rooster as
the party emblem and authorizing the
state committee to fill any vacancies
the convention adjourned after a con-
inn COS ,-r liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Guns Trained on City.

fhc guns of the KuiaZ Potcmkine are
trained on the city. aud in the streets
masses Of striking workmen who fled
before the volleys Of the troops are now
inflamed by the spectacle of open re
volt on board an imperial waTship and
are making a bold front against the
military.
an day long firing has been heard in
many quarters of the city. 4 number
OF barricades have been erected and
tumUlt and disorder reign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair. Warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

- uESSA, June 2S.-The red fias of
revolution is hoisted at the mast
mead of the Kniaz Potemkine.
Russia's most powerful! battleshiD in
the Black sea, which now lies in the
harhur i'm the hands of mUtineers-
Tile captain and most of the officers
were murdered and thrown overheard
in the omen sea and the ship is COM
plctcly i'm the possession Of the crew
and few officers who have thrown in
their lot With the mutueers-
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
marten Farm
 Projected at Sitka

The Cablegram says "a marten farm is the latest industrial project for Sitka. A man who does not want his name made public at this time has looked over the situation with a view of securing sufficient land and raising martens for their fur. He says there is no doubt of the desirability of the locality, and intimates that next winter will see the iarm in full operation. From a commercial standpoint, he says that marten is much more profitable than fox. It is possible that mink will be included in the fur farm"
 At Rampant last winter Dr. J H. Hudgin collected a number of mar ten with a view to stud ying their habits and demonstrating whether or not they would breed in captiv- ity. All went we'll till the return ing sunshine infused the spring restlcssness into their blood; and then they escaped to the hills and that was the last of them.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
The Henry Bench
 Case Dismissed

considerable importance, and no trial before the commissioner has attracted more interest.
 Early in 1903 Diver sank forty odd feet to bedrock, drifted quite distance and made a discovery on the claim, at which time the title rested i'll another, who subsequently, let it lapse. The first day of Jam uary, 1905, T. L. Henry staked the ground, recorded it, and sold it to Diver on May 28. Hudson went on the ground and commenced to sink. Diver went to him and told him that he claimed the ground by right of the deed from Henry, backed by the discovery made in 1903, and ordered Hudson of. Hudson ignored Divers claim to title and proceeded till he made a discovery.
 The court instructed the jury that the discovery made in 1903 validated Divers title, notwith- standing the ground had reverted to the government since the dis covery was made.
 It is said MT. Diver will con- mence proceedings in the district court to esta blish his right and title to the claim ill controversy.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
THE GOVERNOR
 SCORES THE JUDGE
Brady Says Wickersham is Unfit for the Office He
 Holds.

Sitka, Aug. 1o.-Special to the Skagway Alaskan.-Gov. Brady denies ever having recommended H. D. Reynolds to Judge Wicker sham for commissioner. The de- nial is in response to charge made by Judge Wickersham that H. D. Reynolds said, in an application for appointment as United States court commissioner, that he made it at the suggestion of Gov. Brady.
 Gov. Brady very emphat!cally stated today that Judge Wicker sham is not fit for the office which he holds.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
Lower River Freight
 Badly Congested

Considerable anxiety is mani fested by people who have freight on the way by the lower river route lest it should not get through.
 Capt. Jake Dobler of the Cudahy is said to have admitted last Mon day that the N. A. T. & T. Co. is away behind in moving the freight now waiting at St. Michael for transportation over its line, but he said he thought it would all be dis tributed.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

The case of the United States vs. s. R. Hudson, charged with willful trespass on the miuing claim known as Henry bench, on the North Fork of Pioneer, for the second time re- suited i'll mistrial and was dis missed by the commissioner.
 When the case first came before the court last Friday the defendant pleaded his own cause, introduced no witnesses. and elected not to testify in his own behalf. It is said the jury stood 7 to 5 in favor of conviction. When the case came on for retrial Monday he was repre- sented by Attorney George A. Sal isbury, who moved for a dismissal on the ground of lack of jurisdic- tion. The motion was overruled and this time the defendant elected to testify. O. A. Diver was the complaining witness. and J. F. Nellany acted as attorney for the prosecution at both trials. The second jury is said to have stood 8 to four for acquittal.
 The facts of the case, as devel- oped by the testimony, render it of
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
Hydraulic Man
 Has Returned

l.. NJ. Davis. who has been on the outside since last fall. arrived on the Sarah last Monday night. He is expecting to receive piping enough this fall to replace the ditch line of the Hunter creek hydraulic company. and hopes to ge, every thing tn readiness for a long run next summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 DRAWING TO AN END
Decisive Day is At Hand. Oyama Ordered to Get
 Ready to Fight.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 22.- The peace conference will conclude tomorrow.
 The mikado tells Oyama to get his guns ready in case the Russian reply is unfavorable.
 Portsmouth, Aug. I6.-At the conclusion of the session yesterday some five articles had been agreed upon.
 There are three vital issues yet to be met, either of which is suffl- cient to upset the negotiations. They are: Indemnity, surrender of Sakhalien, and the surrender of the interned Russian warships. The peace representatives are now reach. ing the meat of the conference.-the vital points.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
EPLER EFT AL.
 VS. HEETER

Fairbanks. Aug. 23.-After be- ing out all night, the jury in the case of Epler, Hendricks and Belt against Heeter awarded plaintiffs one dolla. and no costs. MT. Heeter leaves for home OF the next boat.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
BIG STAMPEDE
 TO KANTISHNA

Fairbanks, Aug. 22.-The big stampede to the Kantishna contin. ues. Four hundred people are in the district now. A townsite party is on the way to locate a town.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
CONVENTION
 FOR DELEGATE

Nome, Aug. 22.-A convention is called for Nov. IS to elect dele gate to attend congress. Other dis tricts asked to do the same.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
YELLOW FEVER
 GROWING WORSE

New Orleans. Aug. s2.-Yellow lever Is still spreading.
 Eight new cases today and eight deaths.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
NOME MINING MAN
 STRICKEN BLIND

Nome, Aug. 22.-Charles Lane, manager of the Wild Goose mining company, was stricken blind.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

Rev. J. E. Huhn returned to Rampant on the Leah last Wednes- day evening. and will remain in charge of St. Andrews Episcopal mission.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

A series of frosts. beginning last Friday night, uipped all the local gardens and some of the less hardy vegetables. such as potatoes and peas, are killed entirely.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

Mrs. George W. Woods took passage for the outside on the Sarah.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

The cabin formerly occupied by Mrs. Neussbaum Is now used by George Cowau as a jeweler's shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21
RURAL MAIL.
lHE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio,

Postmaster Patton has re-
ceived the following instruc.
fions from the Department. re.
garding numbering Rural Mail
Boxes
Postmasters at the Iespecti, e
distributing offices are hereby
directed to instruct carriers of
all rural routes to review the
Rural Mail Boxes in use on
their routes in the interval be-
tween the receipt of this order
to September 80, 1905, and re-
port which of them conform to
the regulation and are thus en-.
titled TO designative numbers.
No nom weather proof r
Otherwise unfit receptaces for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21
KIND WORDS.

Kind words do not cost much.
ey are quickly spoken. They
NOT blister the tongue that
Reks them They never have
\ pc repented of. They do not
1ep US awake until midnight.
is easy to scatter them. And
how much good they may
i! They do good to the per-
b from whose lips they fall.
3ft words will soften the soul.
hey will smooth the rough
aces in our natures. Care to
" kindly things will drill our
lures in kindness. 1t will
lip pull up all the root of pas.
bn. 1t will give us spirit of
III control. It will make the
bnscience delicate, and the DIS
osition gentle.
A woman can not make a
abit of speaking kinds words
ithout augmenting her own
racious temper. But better
i'll be their influence upon
hers. If cold words freeze
eople, and hot words scorch
lem, and bitter words madden
lea, so will kind words re-
reduce them, and smooth and
net and comfort the bearer.
hey make all the better ele-
vs. of ones nature come
! ling to the surface. They
I her stubbornness, They
Suse an appreciation of BET
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Best Known Newsr aper In the
United States.
Circulation $4,000,
Popular In Every State.

TIlE TO EDO BLADE is now in
stalled in its new building, with a
modern plant and equipment, and
ia 'ilities equal to any publication be-
tween New York and Chicago. 1t is
the only Weekly newspaper edited ex-
pressly for every State and Territory.
The News OF the World so arranged
that busy people can more easily com
prehend, than by reading cumber-
some columns of dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by
special editorial matter written from
inception down TO date. The only pa
per published especially for people
who do or do not read daily news
papers, and yet thirst for plain facts.
That this kind Of a newspaper is
popular, is proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over 1856,
600 yearly subscribers, and is circu-
ated in all parts of the U. S. In adj
dition to the news. the Blade pub
fishes short and serial stories, and
many departments Of matter suited to
every member of the family. Only
one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy. Ad-
dress
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

mail shall be numbered; all
such must b. replaced with
regulation appraNed boxes by
the owners or noe hgmbers will
be assigned.
Service ! VIZ" hot beSwtb
drawn. no wever. from any box
now being srrv%%d. unli( such
withdra wal j. expressly order
ed by the Department from
Washington.
The Numbering of Boxes will
commence with 1 and con-
tinue until all boxes that are
entitled to service on the route
shall be NUN bered.
As soon as possible after
completing n" assignment If
box NUN bers On a rrute tie
postmaster will furnish each
DIX owner with official mum Der
of MS box and request that this.
number be at once legibly Ind
durably inscribed in conspici-
Gus place on the out side OF the
box
Any instructions issued by
this Off :e conflicting with this
order are HEREBY revoked.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21
Books


There has been issued by The
Public Publishing Company,
First National Bank Building,
Chicago, the first edition of a
descriptive catalogue of the
books 1t publishes and sells.
This attractive pamphlet, with
index to titles and authors,
lists a remarkably interesting
collection of books. They are
books about which every man
and woman who wishes to come
in touch with the spirit of de-
mocracy in the fundamental
sense of that word, or desires
real political and economic
freedom, will be glad to know.
The catalogue describes, with
concise comment, the works o!
Henry George, often called the
economic torch bearer and path
finder of democracy, and books
about him and his work; the
works of Tolstoy, that marvel
lous novelist, humanitarian
philosopher and unique Chris
tian, now recognized as first
among living writers and the
foremost citizen of the world,
and books about him; the writ
ings of Walt Whitman, the. great
American poet of the demo-
cratic spirit; of Henry George,
Jr., of Louis F. Post, inS
Guiding back volumes of his
weekly review, 1.-The Public;
CT Ernest Crosby, Bolton Hall,
Henry Demarest Lloyd, John
P. Altgeld, Clarence S. barrow,
Thomas E. Watson, Prof. Frank
Parsons. Edwin Markham,
La wson Purdy. William Jen-
niugs Bryan and others. There
are books about Thomas Jeffer-
son, his life and writings; about
democracy, about government,
both national and city; about
taxation, about public owner
ship and operation of public
utilities; about municipal cor.
ruption, and about trusts and
monopolies, including b e
Standard Oh Company. There
are novels and romances, biog'
raphles, histories, poems. es-
says, sketches, addresses, let
tiers, treatises, and other kinds
of books, every one of the'pres-
ent.day Importance ana inter-
est. And all these books are
lucidly described In the cata-
logue.
The Public Publishing Com
pany is devoted entirely to the
PRONUNCIATION of the most i'm.
portant and inspiring literature
relating to that real or funda-
mental democracy on which the
welfare and progress of human
ity depend.
This catalogue will be sent
to any address on request ac'
companied by a two-cent
stamp.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Frank Wads worth and son,
William departed Tuesday for
a trip to Portland and other
points in the west.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Dr.. r K Megown and wife
returned Friday from visit
with James Owens and wife at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

10c trial bottles of Liquid
Veneer-Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Miss Allie Nevins spent part
of the week in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Liquid Veneer cleans and pol
ishes furuiture-Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

For good ice see McClintic
aud Donley. Phones No. 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

The Cosmopolitan announces
series of tales by the "funni-
est of all story tellers"-W. w.
jacobs. l. The Others are as
good as -Four Pigeons" in the
October ssue, there Is no doubt
that Mr.. JACOBS deserves that
t tie. Nothing that we have
read in Il lDug time has mad. US
laugh m IRE heartily. The stu
atinn; are ludicrous in the ex.
Fen. Is IRE the ustratiolS
.'raNnpy WlllOweu, the famous
e - h caricLlurist.
Mis- La. Anent came in
F'r',, tru,n Olkdale, nh. to
erenh a few lays with %fHeuds
here. she was enroute to
Hope, Ark, to visit her sis.
ltrS 49,.
Jdpdlac, Lacqueret aud Warn
;Sh Stain frr less particular
Wurk-WOOd Bros
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Co d or boiling water does
DOT affect Chinamel in anv way
Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Miss Anna Martin departed
for Tulsa, I. T.. Friday for an
extended visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

ter things. Let us0say the kind.
ly word. No one can tell how
many burdened hearts may be
relieved, how many discouraged
souls may be inspired. Say it
every day to the beggar that
knocks DIT your door, to the one
who disturbs you while you are
busy, asking for work; to the
one who has almost lost hope;
to all. Remember, kind words
can never die.-Fulton Tele
graph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-21

Ask 81 iLn) IN OF chi
namel-Wood Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
FIGHT INTERESTED ATLANTANs
Editor Whipped Georgia Legislator
Street Car Service STONED.

AS a sequel to a bitter denunciation in the
Georgia legislative house of the writer of
an editorial in the Atlanta (Ga) Journal,
Henry Revill. representative from Meri-
wether county. was badly beaten at Atlanta
yesterday afternoon by James r. Gray.
editor-in-chief of the paper.
The fight occurred on the lawn of the
Capitol City Club. a fashionable club
Revill is stopping at the Mejestic Hotel,
across the street. Gray who was seated
on the porch of the club, saw the legislator
crossing the thoroughfare and went to
meet him. The editor introduced himself
and then landed heavily with his fist on
Revilrs Jaw.
Milton Saul. Washington correspondent
OF Che Journal. who was at the Majestic
Hotel ran up just as Revill reached ba elk
as II to draw weapon. Saul took pistol
and knife from the legislator, and the fist
fight was resumed.
Gray and Revill fought all over the lawn
AEnd hundreds of persons gathered to wit
ness the fight.
The street car service was stopped for a
time. Revill was badly beaten about the
face The case will be heard today in the
police court.