davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
ALL IN
|NCHADW|CKCASE
(Scripps News Association.)

NocHPps news AssoclhtloH.)
CLEVELAND, O., March 9.-Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
with this morning confident of acqut-
tai in the belief that the government has not proved
spracy. Bad bookkeeping and fnancering unproft-
able to the bank. Expert accountant Doolittle
called he went the books after which the defense
prsed everybody by announcing that it rested.
The Government had no rebual, the lawyers then
suited about the time for argument The jury then
dismissed until l 80 p. Mrs. Chadwick's counsel
moved that the court order verdict for the Defense
They also asked that the be taken from the jury and
the arguments to be before the court The counsel sail
that only bank officer could certify the check and Mrs.
Chadwick couldn't have any conspiracy
On the reassembng of the court this afternoon the jury
dismissed until tomorrow while the court continued
hear the arguments of the counsel for the defense to
take the from the jury.
Judge Taylor overrued the motion to take the
from the jury
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
KUR0PATKIN IS NOW ENC[RCLE]

detectives seeking to ascertain who placed the poison
in the bottle of mineral water from which Mrs Stanford
drank in January
1t is again stated today good authority that if any
arrests made in this city the person who will be arrest
ed is one whose name has not yet been mentioned in
connection with the poison mystery 1t is suggested that
the arrest Of this person the household servants will
detained arrested accessories before the fact
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
HAY DENIES REPORT
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News AssociatiOn.)
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary Hay this after
stated that he in receipt of reports concerning
negotiations with San Domingo that were misleading He
said the president the department of state had
any intention of carrying out agreement without duly
submitting to the and that the department had
knowledge of the existence of agreement of January
prior to it's announcement in the press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09

THE BATTLE OF MUKDEN HAS RACED FOR IL
DAYS
OVER ONE MILLION TROOPS ARE ENGAGED IN
THE GREAT STRUGGLE
THE LOSSES ALREADY EXCEED THOSE OF ANY
BATTLE OF MODERN TIMES.
THE TROOPS HAVE HAD NO REST FOR OVER
WEEK.
THE RUSSIAN WAR COUNCIL HAS DECIDED TO
RETAIN KURoPATKIN
THE JAPANESE HAVE CAPTURED MACHUN
TAM A STRATEGIC POINT.
THE JAPANEs HAVE SAN TIA Use, NORTH OF
MUKDEN.
THE JAPANESE OCCUPY s1Ao CHI TUN NORTH
WEST OF MUKDEN.
THE RUSSIANS HAVE FALLEN BACK TO THE
RIGHT BANK OF THE HUN RIVER.
THE ENTIRE DISTRICT WEST OF THE RAIL
ROAD AND SOUTH OF THE HUN RIVER IS HELD
BY THE JAPANESE
RUSSIANS ARE RETREATING TO THE NORTH
WARD.
DISPATCHES STATE MUKDEN HAS FALLEN.
THIS IS DENIED BY THE ST. PETERSBURG
MILITARY CLUBS.
THE CRISIS IS APPARENTLY CLOSE AT HAND
AND THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE TROOPS
MAY DECIDE THE BATTLE, FOR BOTH ARMIES
ARE APPROACHING COMPLETE EXHAUSTION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
GOVERNMENT TO
OWN RAILROADS
(Scripps News Association.)

NtWs z5ssUcTdtTUTE7
WASHINGTON, March "a report of the sub-com-
mittee interstate investigation of the Panama
Railways pays high tribute to the management of the
road but criticzes the Isthmian canal commission The
report advocates the government ownership of the Pan
ANA railroads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
MORE CARS ARE MOVING
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Associaon)
NEW YORK, March 9.-NIuch improvement is noted
this morning in the movement of trains the elevated
and subway lines The officials of the company declare the
strike broken The strike leaders endeavorng to get
the employees of the power houses to quit No disorder
has been reported
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
WANT TREATY CHANGED
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, March 9.-lt is announced good
authority the president will accept reasonable amend
ment to the San Domingo treaty The senate may make
an endeavor the of San Domingo govern
ment to IA change
The senate committee of foreign relations this morning
decided to make favorable report on the San Domingo
treaty amended
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
INDIAN CHIEFS
REQUEST DENIED

WASHINGTON, March 9-Gerenimo, the aged Indian
chief today tearfuly pleaded with President Roosevelt
ake the rope from the hands, of himself and his
people The Great Father" replied: "When you lived
in Arizona you had bad heart and killed many of my
people. | cannot yet grant your request"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
Bill TRUST INVESTIGATION
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, March 8.-Forty subpoenaes for wit
in the beef trust inquiry issued today bring
ing the total number of persons summoned tot $50 The
grand jury will March 20 and will probably be
in session many weeks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
STANFORD INVESTIGATION CONTINUES
(Scripps News Association. J

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-The police continue dis
creey silent in regard to the death of Mrs Stanford
They claim to be holding their opinions in allegiance until
the investigation in Honolulu is concluded and they
put into possession Of all the facts In the meantime the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
CALIFORNIA
Can Have FIGHTS

SACRAMENTO, March 9.-Ralston's prize fight bill
was defeated in the lower house today The if
had passed would have put end to professional prize
fights in California. 1t passed the senate several days
ago Today's vote was 33 ayes and 35 noes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
SENATOR BATE is DEAD

WASHINGTON March 9-Senator William Bate, Of
Tennessee died in the Abbott house this morning of Pneu
monia He 10 years of age He caught cold last Mon
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09

TOXIC, March 9.-Tle Japanese Manchuran head
quarters telegraph that the whole district west of the rail
road and south of the Hun river hands On the
right bank OF the Hun river operations continue the
is making stubborn resistance force press
ing toward Mukden We occupied Sao Chi Tun five miles
northwest of Mukden and San Tai Tse five miles north of
Mukden Our force destroyed the railroad north of Muk
den.
TOXIC, March 9-The official announcement of the
suit of Oyama pursuit of the Russian forces expected
today.
Flags are flying in celebration of General Macarthur
and other American attaches who leave for the front to-
night.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-Whe denying the gen
era disaster the general staff admits the peril of the whole
army especially the guard Mukden may have been
preston of here the exsance Of hores of the
widest rumors.
1t is stated the army the east is retiring in good
der also the center and destroying the stores they
Fighting has become a guard action. The Russian
losses Wednesday thousand North of Mukden
the Japanese reported working from position par
ae with the railroad and four versts north of the Imper
ia tombs and five versts from the railway.
BERLIN, March 9-Lokal Anzieger today prints a
dispatch that the japanese have occupied Mukden.
WASHINGTON, March 9.--The Japanese ministers
Toxic dispatch says: Oyama reports that he has beaten
the enemy every direction and that the Russians began
rereating Wednesday morning with troops in vigor
pursuit"
Oyama has prohibited his troops from quartering in
the city of Mukden in order to preserve it's sanctty
LONDON, March ga Reuters Toxic dispatch con-
firms the cutting the railroad north of Mukden and
if Kuropatkn succeeds in Withdrawing the bulk of his
army the performance will eclipse the mastery retreat
from Lao Yang. heavy engagement is proceeding in
the neighborhood of the imperial tombs.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "a local paper an
that the Japanese occupied Putilo Hill last night
The correspondent reports two divisions of Japanese north
of Mukden. The indications that Kuropain is hem
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09

BERLIN, March 9.-Loka Anzieger today prints
dispatch that the japanese have occupied Mukden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
WALKING DISTILLERIES.

Members OF temperance and total alb
stinence organizations will please sit
up and take notice OF the remarks Of
Professor Elias II. BARLEY OF the Long
Island hospital. Addressing a ". c. T.
L. convention the other day, Professor
BARLEY said, in effect, that every one IS
his own distillery. But listen to him;
All sugar solutions ferment in the
stomach with extraordinary readiness
When they Torment they produce alco-
hol. I have sometimes thought THAI 1
would call the attention of the W0-
mans Christian Temperance Union ana
ask them 10 include in the courses OF
study which they have introduced into
some of our schools the extraordinary
amount Of alcohol which is formed by
sugar in the little insides of the little
boys and girls. Now, little Of this fer
mentation is good for US. a proper
proportion Of sugar. about the pro-
portion that the ordinary sweet des-
sert bears TO the ordinary dinner-is
proper and healthful.
abstinence. but temperance-morc nee
essary than in the consumption of
sugar. But owing 10 the fact that chill
dren love sweets better than anything
else. care must constantly be taken TO
prevent their eating too much sugar.
\ quantity of sugar produces a mass
in the stomach which resembles the
contents of the cider barrel, the vinegar
barrel and the swirl barrel combined.
How do 7 know? Because l have been
taking such masses out of stomachs for
the last twenty-five years and analyz-
ing them"
Now isn't that enough to make any
body sit up aud shudder? People that
are sure they have never taken a drink
OF anything in their lives CT an alco-
holic nature are walking around With
alcohol in their stomachs. However.
We never saw anybody in condition
Of intoXication brought on entirely by
eating sweets or sweet stufIs. Neither
have We ever heard OF anybody who
neglected his family, brought his wife
and his children 10 misery and priva-
ton and himself to drunlards grave
through the use of sugar.
We shall decline. therefore. to worry.
Doubtless, though, Professor BARLEY is
right when he says that most Of Us,
and especially most children, eat more
sugar, more stuff IN which sugar is the
principal component, than is good for
US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

which regard as of more consequence
to the future Of our people than any
possible question of merely partisan
politics.
The purpose Of the letter is apparent
TO the dullest observer. Mr.. Roosevelt
desired TO administer another saub 10
Mr.. Whitney, the Democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor. with whom he
has been recently engaged in news
paper controversy. Mr.. Whitney. as
was said in The Herald yesterday, put
the president into very tight place.
Indeed, in the question Of veracity
raised between Whitney and Roosevelt
the preponderance Of testimony in ia
vor OF Whitney is so strong that few
people viii hesitate about believing
Whitney. The president knows this.
He sees ii even through the thick veil
Of egotism that blinds him 10 the pos
sibllity that he might be mistaken in
anything.
Therefore, he is very angry at Whit
ney. So angry is he that he hesitates
at no pettiuess calculated To hurt Mr..
Whitney. The letter 10 Draper was as
petty a performance as We have ever
known a president Of the United states
10 be guilty OF. Draper, though elected,
stands discredited before his own DeO-
pie. They showed their disapprovai Of
him by casting politics aside and vot-
ing against him by thousands. 10 let
ter from the president can rehabilitate
him.
And the letter from the president 20
Draper. standpatter. is sufficient cyl
dence for us that the tariff reyis.onists
can look for no hope from the chief e&-
ecutive. This always provided re
doesn't perform another Of those men
tai fiipflops for which ne has bee me
celebrated in recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Japan AT HOME.

Japan has been accorded unstinted
praise for her splendid conduct Of the
war with Russia. and deservedly so. In
no war was the percentage OF disease
kept SO low, in none were the soldiers
better cared for, The armies were eff
cient and the fleets We're efficient. No
fighting men or machinery could pos
sibly have given Il better account of
themselves. And yet the most remark
able achievement Of the japanese. dur
ing the war is jus; coming 10 flight.
This is the splendid way in which
they kept up their home industries
while the fighting was going on. Some
thing like a million men were taken
away from their ordinary occupations
A million men, even under unfavora bic
circumstances. can produce a vast deal
OF manufactured and agricultural prod
ucts. II was To be expected that their
absence from the fields of industry
would result i'm an immense falling off
in the quantity and value of products.
Nothing Of the sort happened. On
the contrary, japanese products. meas
ured by the volume Of exports, i'll
creased during the war. Statistics for
the first six months OF 1893 show ex-
ports amounting in value to $500 900
yen. In the first six months of 1904
they amounted 10 lS7,O00,O0O yen. and
III the corresponding period OF 1905 to
II9000,0O0 yen. The great bulk Of this
Increase was in Japan's trade With
Korea and Japan.
The japanese imports have also been
increasing rapidly, notably the imports
from the United States. The United
States, England and British India sup
piled all but lS per cent Of the total i'm
ports. and of the three the United
states supplied the greater amount by
GOO 900 ven. the totals being IS. 900 600
5I,oO0,0o0 and $4,000, Geo respectively.
The yen in Japan is of the value Of 50
cents in American money.
Now, with the war over. and the SOL
diers returned and returning from the
fields of conflict in Manchuria. we may
expect japan to make progress such as
few nations have ever made. Already
well up in fighting rank. Japan will
soon take high place among the COM
mercial powers. for she has all the at
tributes necessary TO commercial great
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.

IL the west remembers correctly
most OF the high-minded gentlemen
now ON the grill before the Hughes in
surauce committee, have been wont 10
point scOrnfuny TO the trans Mississlp-
pi region as the home of financial vaga-
ries. the hot-bed Of reputation, the
breeding-place of cranks and enemies
Of the republic.
Democrats. particularly, recall with
some warmth of feeling the lofty moral
tone adopted by the McCalls, the Nc
Curdys, the Perkinses and that ilk dur
ing the campaigns of 1886 and 1909,
whenever they discussed Mr. Bryan
and the Democratic platforms.
Now things are different. The west
may have had it's own notions of the
silver question. but they We're honest
notions it may not have been vested
with broad phylacteries and been able
10 thank God it was not as other men.
as did the leaders Of high finance in
New York. 1t has not bowed down to
the mud idols of responsibility and
burned incense before the insurance
shrine as have the financial high
binders who held up every western un-
dertaking in which they could not Sc
cure control for the use OF their names.
Nor is il inOpportune to recall the
holy horror with which these same dis
tinguished robbers have greeted every
mention of Democracy and Tammany
L. 4 3. y ia e.
Tom Plat, as the evidence shows. and
paid him campaign contributions, vol
unfairly" in return for protection from
a Republican legislature.
II the record is reported correctly. the
pharisees viii have little time for the
next few months to sneer at the west,
OF AT Democratic doctrines which inn
peril their graft. until the law has done
with them. They have shown unWill-
ingly but conclusively. that crooked
ness and robbery and treachery travel
quite as freely under enc political cloak
as another; that the dirk and the lead
pipe can be found under the dress suit
as well as under the Overalls, and tina,
prominencein Wall street is no guaran-
tee of clean hands in business; in a
word, that dishonesty is ii matter OF
human nature and not of so-called
prominence or responsibility.
The good thing about the exposure
the best thing, is its proof that judg-
ment comes 10 the mightiest as we'll as
the lowliest. and that the American
people are big enough and strong
enough and decent enough TO wipe out
iniquity i'm high places when ,hey go at
il. and they have gone al il this time
with viSor enough 10 make the haughti-
est criminal have cold shivers down his
spine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
The CHINESE CASE.

If China wants a real modification of
the exclusion act she will lose no time
in selecting about fifty Chinese Of ap-
prOximately the educational attain
ments of Ng POOn Chew of san Fran
cisco and send them about the
country lecturing. We have never
seen a more intelligent review of
the Chinese situation than that
afforded by Mr.. Chew in his in
terview published in The Herald on
Tuesday. Mr. Chew has a thorough
srasp of conditions. and some Of the
arguments he makes are all but IMAM
sWerable.
The Herald does not favor the unre-
s,Victed immigration of Chinese. We
have Yet 10 be convinced that the vel
low flood would be beneficial, instead of
hurtful, 10 the best interests Of the
country, as Mr.. Chew would have Us
believe. But certainly it should be pos
sible TO so amend the law as 10 make
possible the admission of the better
class of Chinese, for We are sure. now
that We have had the pleasure of a talk
with Mr.. Chew, that there is a better
class.
For example. il should be possible for
Mr.. Chew 10 go back and forth between
this country and China as for amy Ital-
ian or Austrian 10 pay visits to the land
of his birth. Yet. although he has been
in this country for years. although ne is
splendid citizen il Chew should once
set his foot across the borders of the
United States he would not be permit,
ted 10 return.
The Chinese are not 10 be blamed FOR
their boycott of American products. II
any foreign country should treat citi-
gems Of the United States as citizens of
China have been treated by the United
States. we would not buy dollar
worth OF goods from that country even
il the act of RETAINING made il neces-
sary for us 10 go half-starved and half
clad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
A CHEAP SNUB.

Eben ;. Draper, the gentleman who
was recently elected lieutenant govern
or Of Massachusetts by a margin 50
small that it looked Tor several days as
II he had been defeated. in spite of the
fact that the Republican nominee FOR
governor was elected by nearly 80, GOO
votes, was given a reception in Hope
dale, his home. the other night. Dur
ing the reception a letter of congrau-
laJion from President Roosevelt was
read to the assembled guests.
My dear Governor Draper" the
president wrote NO man can rejoice
more than I do in your success, and I
must send you message to say SO.
You stand for those ideals OF fearless
and upright conduct in public life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

li5e-Manuol L. Riggs. Pueblo. Colo.
Deiilah \. Scott. Pueblo. Colo.
liI0-lra o. Decker. Salt Lake City.
II. Elnora King, Pennington
1fl-ArthuT :. NeWsOr Denver Colo.
Susie ]. Silvors. Denver. Colo.
lis2-Frank j. N. Torscrsen, Salt Lake
City.
Ethel Mash, Salt Lake City.
H75-Rudoph Schwendiman, Sugar City
Ida.
Frances IIodGson. Teton City. Ida.
1f1t-John Oldrield. Salt Lake CITY
Mary Nasmith. Salt Lake City.
li15-Arcnie Kerr Gibson, ogden.
Minnie \. Healy. Salt Lake City.
lit David .. Calder. Salt Lake City.
Louise 4. Marvin. Salt Lake City,
lfII-tfarry {. Parker. Nellsville.
Ella \ebckcr Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 80 1865
Society.

Mrs. K. F. Hayward entertained her
sclose friends at a small AID Informal
tea. yesterday 10 say goodbye before
leaving the city. The hours were from
20 8, and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. ID. Moore Lindsay, Mrs. o. T..
Cary, Mrs. S. d. Sturgis, Mrs. Robert
Hardness, Mrs. George Y. Wa Ia e.
Miss Fannie Hanauer and Mrs, Seton
Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller have
Issued invitations for a musicale at the
First Congre satic nal ohurt + TO be aiYea
Tuesday evening. De-. )
General and Mrs. ]. W. Thomp son
viii entertain at a dinner at the Alta
club this evening.
Mrs. Thomas Weir.will be TIE hostess
at tea this afternoon, ana Mrs. John
%. Woodward gives a fridge TEA at
the post.
Miss Coral Wilcox OF SFofaEe is the
guest of Miss Myra Sowles.
The marriage OF Mrs. P. J. McKenna
to I. z. McKenna took place in Dub
lin, Ireland, Nov. 8.
Mr., ana Mrs. Simon Bambcrger will
| leave early In December to join their
| daughter Helen in New York for the
holiday season. Miss Bamt erger- is
row in New York with NJ. and Mrs.
Nelson \. Ranscho1.
The marriage Of Miss oral :. Hicks
and Harry 8. Anderson took place last
! evening at o'clock at the hcme Of
the sroom's mother. 1877 North Main
/ street. The marriaCe service of the
: Episcopal church was read BIZ Dean
James 3. Eddie at O'Clock in the
presence Of only the relatives. \ re-
cepuon from till 10 o'clock followed.
/ Ia which some two hundred friends
were hidden. Those who assisted in
entertaining We're Mrs. Rae. Airs L. a.
! Freeland. Mrs. W. c. Evans. Miss An
deIsOn and Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs.
L. 4. Lange ana Mrs. James Johnston.
The house was bright with red and
white chryslnthemuns and palms,
/ and an orchestra stationed in the d.n-
ing room furnished music. The bride
wore gown of white cTeIe de chine
with real lace trimmings AT. sni Mrs.
/ Anderson left last evening for a fort
night in Los Angeles They will be az
/ home after Jan. IT lS7 North Main
street.
/ Mrs. Fred Slade and Mrs. ". J,
/ Lynch entertained a few old trends
! at a ten yesterday afternoon in honor
/ OF the birthday o. their mother Mrs
{ L. Taylor.
Miss O'Me2ra has issued cards fol
/ two card parties 10 lie given Monday
/ and Tuesday afternoons in honor o.
Mrs. W. L. O'Meara.
/ ::
Cards have Eeen issued by the First
/ Unitarian society for the Thanksgiving
dance TO be given on the evening OF
Nov. so IN Unity hail The patrouesses
named are Mrs. &. W. Watson. MIS-
! Albert Herr. AIRS. c. II. West, Mrs
Mary Barnes. Mrs Frank Fay Eddie
and Mrs. \. d. Tobin.
= ::
Miss Winnie Evans Will give an en-
tertainment and dance tomorrow after.
noon for the kindergarten children o.
the Twelfth ward.
= ::
The STOlers' club viii give theil
iOTe0irg dance tomorrow evening. at tn.
/ Ladies Literary club. The hall VII
be decorated Ia japanese style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

The play. Hearts and Clubs" to be
given in Barratt hail, Thursday night.
by pupils of Pierponr school, is open to
all friends. No admission charges.
The play is bright aud funny and
brings in several artistic drills and tab
ieauN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

The man who bought $50 drinks OF
whisky in seven days is certGaly tligi-
bic 10 membership IA the Kentucky
koloHels Kern club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

(Washington Stare
When ] looks aroupd," said Uncle
E,ben AN secs do wheelbarrOws an
pushcarts rlIunin' yet, 7 makes up my
mind dar amt much show of the auto
mobile crowdin' he boss ofrn de
earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
/ GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry ship
Ter Commercial Photographer, 15l So,
Main. Phone 1926 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Darktown Philosophy.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread.