davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
WOMAN SUFFRAeISTs
HEAR RABBI HlRSCH
CONVENTION IN PORTLAND Ap-
JovRNs
Speaker Points Out That Great Re-
forms Of the Day Are In Hands Of
Those Who Are Not Allowed =
q. Vote on Them
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 5.-The Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association
came to a close today after one Of the
busiest SESSIONS OF the convention.
A vast number of resolutions and re-
ports were attended to, besides listen
ing to the address of Rabbi Emil q.
Hirsch of Chicago in the afternoon
and the Endorsement Of woman suffrage
by number of prominent men Of Port
land in the evening.
DR.. Hlrsch made forceful argument
for woman suffrage, showing the
anomaly of trusting the training Of our
future citizens to women teachers and
refusing to these teachers themselves
the highest privilege of citizenship.
The great reforms of the day, he said,
are In the hands of women who are not
allowed to vote on them when they
come before the people for settlement,
This the speaker pronounced an out-
rage on, woman and a loss to the coun-
try. ,.., ,.r-
Mrs. Florence Kelley, in her report on
Industrial Problems Affecting Women
and Children" today made the point
that the weakness of the suffrage
movement has been that 1t has not en-
listed the active support of the work.
ingmen, and urged that the two great
forces join hands to work for the pro-
lection of women and children bread
winners and for woman suffrage,
through which this can be obtained.
ed satisfactory progress, the increase
of converts enrolled in. the, principal
states being: Massachusetts, 1879;
New York, 11,7oS, and California, over
5000.
The resolutions declared that the as
ISOLATION rejoiced in the granting dur
ing the past year of full suffrage to the
women of Tasmania, school suffrage in
Oklahoma, adoption of woman suffrage
as part of the work of the International
Council of Women, representing sew
eral million women in nineteen coun-
tries in the protest of over 400 associa-
tfons against the clause of the Okla
homa statehood bill CHASING women
with infants, idiots, lunatics and felons,
resulting in it's being stricken out, and
in the vote of the British home of COM
mons, Ill to 81, making women eligible
as aldermen and councillors, The con-
vention unanimously affirmed it's belief
in the initiative and referendum, that
economic independence would greatly
aid women in securing civil liberty, the
need of woman suffrage to offset politi-
cal corruption, against amy license,
medical examination, segregation or Of
fetal examination of the social evil, and
others of general Progressive character.
Memorial services were held for dis
tinguished advocates of woman suf-
frage who have died during the past
year.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Suffrage alliance,
reported associations of nine countries
now in the federation-Great Britain,
Australia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Germany, Austria and the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
SECRETARY HAY
LAID TO REST
SIMPLE SERVICES ARE HELD IN
- q CLEVELAND
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL
Floral Tributes Are Sent by Americans
High In Official World. and
by Foreign
Powers
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL

J.
BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 5.-The body of
John Hay rests tonight In the family
burying ground in a corner of Lake
view cemetery. Five hundred feet to
the west Of where the secretary lies is
the great memorial of James A. Gar
field 200 feet to the north rises the
monolith of the Rockefeller family.
Closer still are the graves of the Otises
and the Busts. Most of these men
were buried with funeral services far
more elaborate than was John Hay.
Certainly none of them could have
been inferred with ceremony more
simple.
At almost noon today the body of
John Hay was laid to rest. Around the
open grave at the last moment stood
with bowed heads the president and
vice-p president of the United States,
members and former members of the
present cabinet, and men who had in
former days served with the late secre-
tary in the official family of President
Mckinley. There were many others
who willingly would have paid a tri-
butte of honor and respect to Mr.. Hay,
but it was the wish of his family that
the funeral should be conducted for
John Hay, the man they knew and
loved in private life. and not for the
brilliant premier whose name Is hon
ored wherever clean and successful
statesmanship Is esteemed among men,
The assemhlage at his funeral and
around his grave was therefore small.
The visible honors accorded him in
death were in ratio directly inverse to
those freely given him in. life and per-
haps no greater testimony to the worth
of the man could have been given than
the quiet manner in which his country
men, who appreciated his character and
achievements, stood aside. at his
famiIy's wish, to take hostage of the
future for the endurance of bis fame.
The days events commenced with
the arrival of President Roosevelt's
train at a. m, and closed with Its de-
parture at p. m. The funeral was
held between II and u o'clock, the in
teFment being at noon
President and Cabinet Arrive
At o'clock the special train carrying
president Roosevelt and the members
OF his cabinet arrived at the depot Of
the Pennsylvania railroad
In the presidential party were Les
lie M. Shaw, secretary OF the treasury;
Charles ]. Bonaparte, secretary of the
navy; James Wilson, secretary of ag-
riculture; e. A. Hitchcock, secretary of
the interior; Victor II, Metcalf, secre-
tary Of commerce. and labor; George
n. Cortelyou postmaster general; At
torney General W. H. Moody Senator
p. G. Knox Of Pennsylvania, Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
DESIRES LASTING PEACE
But Russia Is Too Proud to Ask for
Armistice

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The sit
uation as regards the armistice is as
fellows: Russia has formally signified
to President Roosevelt her desire for a
lasting peace, not only by the appoint
ment of plenipotentiaries who will be
accompanied by eminent experts fully
empowered to conclude a treaty, sub
ject only to the ratification of the re-
speetive governments, but as final
step; has indicated her readiness to
suspend hostilities. She has avoided
formally asking for an armistice as
matter of pride. but, under the circum-
stances. Russia could hardly go fur
ther than she has. Japan, so far as
known. has not yet indicated her at
titude or if she has Russia up to this
afternoon has not been so informed.
In diplomatic circles the most earnest
hope is expressed that Japan will con-
sent, both for the sake Of avoiding
further bloodshed in Manchuria and
perhaps in order to prevent catas-
trophe in Russia which may shake the
Romanoff dynasty and appall the
world by its horrors. An eminent am
bassador of great European power
said to the Associated Press
The Gear Has Bowed His Head
IF Japan declines II may prove to be
a misfortune for the whole world. The
position of Russia Is critical. The en-
peror, crushed by the defeats in the far
east and with almost civil war at home,
has bowed his head to the inevitable.
He wants peace and Japan has the
proofs i'm her possession. Japan has
vindicated herself before the world ana
has won the admiration of the world
Nothing becomes a victor so much as a
broad spirit of magnanimity. If Japan
stu insists on humillating the em-
peror's head into the dust and forcing
useless battle. which win result In the
loss of tens of thousands Of lives. she
may produce a state Of anarchy greater
than that OF the French revolution
which will leave her no government te
negotiate with. besides threatening the
peace 2f Europe"
The usual nreeedents for the conolu-
sion Of a war are reversed in this ease.
An armistice generally precedes an
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

Emory Smith, former postmaster gen.
eral; Paul Morton, former secretary of
the navy, and Elihu Root, former Sec
retary of war. In addition there We're
the presidents stenographer. M. A.
Latta, and the presidents secretary,
VIM. Loeb, jr., and DR.. Rixey, surgeon
general of the navy. The party went
at once to the chamber of commerce,
where the body of Mr.. Hay lay.
1t was the expressed wish of Mrs.
Hay that the president should be al
lowed to see the face of his secretary
again if he so desired, When the mat
ter was mentioned to the president he
declined to disturb the existing ar
rangements in the slightest degree and
the casket was not opened.
There was a brief pause, during
which the president and members Of
the cabinet stepped forward to pay
their respects to Mrs. Hay as she en-
tered the auditorium from an ante
room and then all was ready for the
departure from the hall. The members
of the cabinet, present and past, ar
ranged themselves in advance of the
bier and the six nom on-commissioned of
ficers of Troop A took their places at
the side of the casket. When the hon.
orary pall-bearers moved forward the
casket was raised by the cavalrymen
and, followed by the members of the
Hay family, the president and men,
bers of the reception committee, 1t
was borne along the hall and out to
the funeral car at the door. The sabres
of the cavalrymen flashed in the sun
in the salute as the casket appeared in
the doorway and every hat in the great
crowd was removed. The members Of
the cabinet formed in two lines out
side the door and the casket was borne
between them and placed In the
hearse. The honorary pall-bearers
then formed a line in advance of the
hearse and those of the family followed,
A few sharp words of command,
scurrying and trampling of hoofs and
the cavalry wheeled into column and
passed to the front of the cortege.
There was no delay and the cavalry
south to Euclid avenue and then due
east to the cemetery, five miles away.
The drive to the cemetery occupied
the greater part of an hour, and 1t was
almost II o'clock when the cavalry
swept under the arched gateway and
halted at the side of Wade chapel.
Forming line on one side of the road
way. the horsemen stood with presents
ed sabers while the casket was carried
into the little chapel followed by the
family and the president and the menl~
bers of the cabinet.
The services were strictly private
and, indeed, the chapel is so small that
it was difficult for all the accredited
persons TO find room within its walls.
The services were simple in the ex-
treme.
The grave and the remainder of the
Hay family lot were fairly covered
with flowers A few of the tributes
were as follows:
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
wreath of orchids. maidenhair ferns
and Cyeas leaves
King Edward VII wreath Of
orchids.
The Japanese government, q wreath
OF iris flowers,
The presidents cabinet. wreath Of
sweet peas, a cluster of orchids and a
base of Easter lilies and American
beauty roses.
The body Of the distinguished Sec
retary lies about 500 feet due east from
the Garfield monument and all around
are the monuments of men who were
prominent in life and affairs Qf OHIO
and the nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

the Russian ship Lena, interned Al
Mare island navy yard. threatens 10
rise against their captain and create a
revolution
Today 1O5 sailors and marines went
to the mast ana demanded to be re-
turned TO their native country tRussia,
on parole as was done with other RUS
sian ships and war vessels interned AT
Manila.
The demand was refused and a case
Of mutlny IL imminent. All shore
leaves have been refused the men and
United States marine guards and police
have been doubled by the naval author
tiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
POWERS GROWING ANXIOUS
Exchanging Views as to Measures for
Protecting Commerce
nv A-~Aa9ofa5 Draeo

exchanging views as TO measures TOR
Protecting Commerce
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July Sit is understood
that the movements of the Kniaz Po-
ternkire are engaging the serious at
tention of the powers who are ex-
changing views on the possible neces-
sity OF taking joint measures to pro-
tect neutral commerce in the Black
sea. According to the Associated Press
dispatch from Vienna, however, moth
ing will be done, even in the shape of
joint representations to the Russian
government, except in the last ex-
trennity, it being desired to avoid
wounding Russia's susceptibilities.
Special dispatches from Constantine
ople give an unconfirmed report that
the Kniaz Potemkine engaged two
British officers at Kustenji. Accord
ing to q dispatch to the standard from
Kustenji the Kniaz Potemkine is man
aged by an executive committee num-
heriRg fifty, and tKeresis no sign of
any officer on the ship.
The Odessa correspondent of the
Standard asserts that the Black sea
squadron, including the Georgi Pobie-
donosetz, has now been sent in search
OF the Kniaz Potemkine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
BOY DROWNED WHILE
BATHING IN FEATHER RIVER
BY Associated Press

BY AssOclated PreS8.
MARYsVILLE. July 5.-While bath
ing in Feather river this evening VIM.
Porter. the 10-year-old son Of James
Porter of Yuba City, got beyond his
depth and was drowned. Claud Bream-
er, another boy. ventured too far into
the stream and was carried under by
the swift current. He was carried about
a mile down stream and landed on a
sand bar. The body Of young Porter
has not been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

agreement on the time and place for q
meeting of the negotiators. Now thai
the steps which usually follow sus-
pension of hostilities have been ar
ranged. why should japan. simply be-
cause she enjoys the advantage Of the
military situation, infiict a defeat with
it's accompanying slaughter? Nothing
would be gained by it and much might
be lost.
The Bourse Gazette considers that the
war is over and that a battle after what
has been accomplished by President
Roosevelt would be an anomaly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
Gets Coal and Provisions

BY Associated Press
ODESSA, July Sit is reported the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine appeared
today off Alderman, twenty-seven
miles southwest of Odessa.
On July 4 torpedo boat entered the
harbor of Alderman and demanded
coal and provisions. The authorities
refused to furnish them, whereupon
the torpedo boat fired two shots. The
torpedo boat afterward obtained all
the supplies she required
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
BLIND Pig PATRONS ye@
HEAVILY SENTENCED
Long Beach Motorman Fined for vioI-
ence Used In Ejecting Pas
senger From Car
Special to The Herald.

senger From Car
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 5.-Heavy SEN
tences were imposed this afternoon by
Recorder Chapman on the men who
were caught in last Saturdays blind
pig raid. There were four of them,
and all pleaded guilty to the charge of
having been in a place where liquor
was sold in violation of law. H. A.
Davis. who owned the building, said
he did not know it was being used as
blind pig until he went on Saturday
to collect his rent. He was fined 5000
and sentenced to spend twenty days
in Jail. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended, however, on good behavior and
on condition that the fine be paid. L.
Johnson was fined $50 and Leonard
Baker SIS. w, H. Woodruff asked that
row, which was done.
A case of /. assault was brought be-
fore Justice Brayton this morning by
H. ]. Royal against Motopman Roe of
the, Pacific Electric company. 1t was
alleged. by, Royal that Roe had kicked
him while ejecting him from car of
the Magnolia avenue line. Roe de-
clared that a woman and two chill
dren had entered his car. the woman
paying fare for all three, and they
filled all three seats. Presently Royal
and his wife got on and finding the
car filled had to stand up. He said
that Mrs. Royal made some insulting
remarks about the woman being al
lowed to keep her children In the seats
while other passengers stood. Roe OBJ
jected, and Royal took up the dispute
until Roe stopped the car and told this
Royals to get off Roe said that
Royal started to kick him and he fore
stalled affairs by kicking Royal. JUS
tice Brayton fined the motorman $15
Ex-Police Chief Thomas w. Will
liams had a fireworks stand on Pine
avenue yesterday and in the evening
got rid of 1t in hurry. He saw a
friend passing and thought It would be
a good joke to throw lighted cracker
at his feet, He missed his aim, how
ever, and the cracker lighted in the
middle OF the fireworks on the counter,
touching them all off. Williams had
to run TO escape injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
SURGICAL ASSOCIATIONS
MEET IN CONVENTION

BY ASSOcIated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The first
session of the American Surgical as
sociation's convention for this year was
held today. 1t was practically an exc
cutive session, but after the formal
business was concluded a paper was
read on general surgery by DIR. George
B. Johnston, who is the president of
the association, and is from Richmond,
va.
There are thirty-five surgeons in at
tendance at the convention and their
meetings will last till Friday. when
there will be an election of offers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
PRIZE FIGHTER DEAD AS
RESULT OF KNOCKOUT
BY Associated Press.

TACOMA, July Sired Ross, who
was knocked out by Jack Donnelly in
the sixteenth round OF prize fight at
Aberdeen Monday night, is dead. His
neck was dislocated and blood clot
gathered on the brain. Donnelly Is
from st. Louis and Ross was from
Denver, The coroner has completed an
autopsy and will cause q warrant for
Donnelly TO be issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Lucle 3. Tying, Peoria, III

Mrs. Lucle 3. Tying, Peoria, III.
BY Associated f-ress.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 5.--Mrs. Lucie B.
Tying, one of the best known temper
ance workers in the United States, is
dead in this city, aged SO years. Mrs.
Tying was vice president of the Illinois
Women's Christian Temperance union
and corresponding secretary of the
national w. C. T. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
Mutineers Imprisoned

BY Associated Press.
ODESSA, July 5.-Sixty-seven Of the
mutineers from the Pobiedonsetz, in
cluding the ring leaders, were impris-
oned today 1t is expected that all Of
them will be shot,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
Authorities Forbid Congress

BY Associated Press
MOSCOW, July 5.-The government
has forbidden the holding of the big
congress of zemstvoists and other rep
resentatives of small parties of Rus
sia, called for July 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
Was Headed for Batoum

BY Associated Press
BUCHAREST, July 5.-The captain
Of vessel which has just arrived here
from Galatz reports that they met the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine going
toward Batoum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
THREATEN MuTINv HERE

Grew Of Lena, lnterned at Mare Island,
Catches Fever
erscial 20 The Herald
OAKLAND. July 6.-An exclusive
and special dispatch 10 the Enquirer
from Vallejo states that the crew Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

The ST. Petersburg correspondent of the
Echo dc Paris says he asked Gen, Drago,
mirOn opinion OF Major Gen. Nickel S
claim that the japanese success was due
70 0erman military instructors, aud that
praEomron said; Meckela chatter does
fair was the work of oyama, kuroh and
oku. whom Meckel, OF course, never
taught anything"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
re Was Suspicious

The young woman IN the stern of the
little boat had Just whispered softly the
word "yes. -
aRpt stay, right. where you are, jack =
me yOu'll upset the boat
How do you kpowG' hQarsely demand
ed Jack. a horrible suspicion already tax
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
STRIKE Is THREATENED
BY TELEGRAPH OPERATORS

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, July 5,-Tel-
esraphers Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific have issued an ultl-
matum and II their demands relative
to salaries ana hours are not aeeeded
TO general strike win be called
July 8,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
SAYS CITY NEEDS
MORE POLICEMEN
CHIEF HAMMEL DESIRES BIG
ADDITION
FORCE NOW INADEQUATE
Two New Captains, Three Lleutenants
Traffic Squad, and Additional
Patrol Alarm Boxes Also
Necessary, He Says

7 CHIEF HAMMEL's NEEDS /
+ More policemen.
i Two more police captains. 1
I Three lleutenants. I
8 A traffic squad.
+ More sergeants and patrol I
+ alarm boxes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

The Kansas City Star which boasts
itself the peoples organ says Of the
grand jury Investigation now going
on in Kansas City; ~. A. Reed was
a witness before the grand jury from
2:SO to $50 Wednesday afternoon.
occupied more time in the grand
Jury room than any other witness who
has been before the jury up to this
time. 1t was boasted often that he
would have sundrY political enemies
indicted and it is known that he has
given considerable attention to the
securing Of evidence in both cases.
His appearance yesterday had to do
more particularly with the county
road contracts In other words, the
''people's organ" would have the
people believe that the Jackson cOun-
ty roads investigation is merely an
effort Of political enemies to square
personal accounts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
WILL W AN ESSENTIAL
m. Man who Believes and has Ger
Adsnee in Himself Is he Who
Succeeds.

What would you think OF a
vounq man. ambitious to become
. LAWYER. who should surround
himself with a medical atmos'
pbere and spend his time reading
medical books? asks 0rison SWEET
Marden, in Success. Do you think
he would ever become a great
lawyer by following such a cOurse'
No, he must put himself into aiaw
atmosphere, where he can absorb
it and be STEPPED in it until ne is
attuned to the legal note. de
must be grated into the legal
tree so that he can feel its sap cir
Culating through him.
How long would it take a young
man to become successful who
puts himself into an atmosphere
of failure and remains in it until
he is soaked to s~aturation With
the idea? How long would ittake
a man who depreciates himself,
talks of failure, walks like a fail
ure, and dresses like a failure
who is always complaining OF the
insurmountable difficulties in his
way, and whose every step is on
the road to failure-hOw long
would it take him to arrive at the
success goal? Would anyone be-
lieye in him or expect him to win?
The majority of failures began
to deteriOrate by doubling or de-
preciating themselves, or by los.
ing confidence in their own ability.
The moment you harbOr doubt
and begin to lose faith In yourself,
you capitulate to the enemy,
Every time you acknowledge
weakness, i%neficiency, or lack Of
ability, you weaken your, self-cOn-
1idence, and that is to undermine
the very foundation of all achieve.
ment.
So long as you carry around a
failure atmosphere, and radiatt
doubt and encouragement, you
will be a failure. Turn about face
cut off all currents of fail
ure thoughts, Of discouraged
thoughts. Boldly face your goa
with a stout heart and a deter
mined endeavor, and you will fine
that things will change for you
but you must see a new world be
fore you can live in it. 1t is t.
what you see, to what you believe
to what you struggle incessantl,
to attain, that you will approx
mate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Zeal Estate and Insurance.

Ihaye for sale so OF the best farms
in Lafayette, Johnson, Ray and
Jackson counties. They are worth
the money. Also some beautiful
building lots in this city from $3.50
up. Dwellings from $500 to 81, 600
that may be just what you want.
Have city property that will trade
tor larm land, in fact 1 have some
good bargains. Have people come to
me every day to rent property, If you
have any to rent see me.
l have the largest insurance agency
In the county. You had better see
me about tornado insurance, as spring,
the time for wind storms, is very
near. Call at my Office or call phone
No. 1873 and phone No y residence.
| will be glad to show you anything
have. FIRMAN B. WHITE,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
27Gf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Re,OIutIOns Acknowledged.

General Superintendent T. A.
Gould has acknowledged the receipt
OF the resolutions adopted Tuesday
night by the mass meeting Of citizens
relative to change Of train time caro-
and depot location. Mr.. Gould says
that an early change is contemplated
and that he feels sure the new time
card will be such as properly TO
accommodate and please the people
OF Lexington. he says that the
matter Of passenger station location
is progressing satisfactorily aud tha'
it will be pressed to a conclusion as
early as practicable.