davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

} The informed warships 20 which
} Japan has waived her claim and
} which viii bc returned to Russia
} are:
} The battieship Czarcva;ch. at
Tsingtau.
The cruiser Askold. the guaboat
Mandjur .rd the torpedo-b0at de-
} strOyer Grc1Lvoi. at SHANGHAI
} The cruiser Diana. At Saigon.
French lrnc China
The cruisers Aurora. OieE and
} Jrtntchu9 at Manila.
The cruiser Lena. N Mare Island.
San Fra1tiScc Bay
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

plym1uth. AsG A-Ansveo: Osuooe1loDd
Ncv YcsS. An A-Anfvs1: OesaASe 1bs0
Ilsevpoos-
Yokoha0A Au0 0.-Assvsd: EnOsoo q
SapAe fscsn YancUyyeT
6uesesssen. Ase n-Ass1v>i: Nssre1e.A
Ssriss. AnS s -As1tvea: 0so~Ea 1som
ySu York for ven1ce
ceosahss.s. Aug E.-As+s-ei: rni,e1 sss;ss
from NeO YoSa-
os.sssss.n Ass 1-ssi'es: sasesss- fsvn
vovsna6esSr. Ass H.-sasl>d: Kaiser
wiise,m II fsea R.sm>a. ~ No. Ioss-
SsO Yp<&- Ap9 S-0osfad: 8yns1am ~
Hsasersssn reusoese for AsssDoei eseilsa Ter
Se05es as4 DseaA. Osrss u for cHgscnAo.s-
v@f :es l1sss1sos. sa1 Isoess1sA
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NsssR,o,. Asa A-Ais~1: 1a3sssae. xsU
yoet: Ass9o1 41nq0es3oio
CO - 1SSya - ~ YssE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

- give him kis l1eEinS foed snd
he sieeps al mosnsng-" How many
e.oehe.s can ssy sho of sAeis habses'
M your baby Aces eoe s;eep zen q
may Be tat he . not property fed.
a poorly noGr,shed Easy - . poos
sieeper. 1ae.isn's Feed 6asses are
eocd sseePess- Or teeA - "csss D
fssnG q la1.aA" - - - SA3gs.
ps4AS D4s1 b. - ookY heas'
. EaaqsoS6 sflle ts!ll.ao -
- ~ sS,e'11H : - - ~
nExl:xs sooC CO. Dos1os. asAsa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

Nearly all employers advertIse for help
IN The REPUBLICS Want pa9eA Always
read TIE Help waLfe6" Ads.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31
Of England Germany and France and Many
~ WctoDnfut
Treaty MAY Require Several
DIFFICULTIES OF MAKING
PEACE TREATY ARE MANY

Already Martens and DeanDea Are Appealing witte and Ko
While the Envcys Are Keeping the Wires st. Peters
burg and Toxic Very Ho-Evesy Word Docsment Must BE
Carefully Conssdesed-Voek Nay Require Several Weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

Evesy Day thae are lu1ogo1D Ao0DoA
0nfa ana rooms advertised NoP 40nG -
Tho Repuh,lc's Want pA0ea
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31
I'VE Are Getting Into Thin Tim
Der, but We Are Not Yet
Out Of the Woods.'
PEACE IS ONLY I'm SIGHT"
Not Yet an accomplished Fact"
and Most Important Work
Remains to Be
Done.
1NN&VVVVV1~1%]~~
POPE THANKS GOO FOR
R00SEvelTS COURAGE

Iionc. Aux 30--The Pope WAS in
Formed OF the conclusion Of peace
IL the far East eariv This morning.
he Immediately rose. exc!aifniisx:
This Ls the kappiest news Of my
lac. Thank God for President
R0oSeveif's courag.''
The Pope later telegraphesi lis
congratulations To Emperor SichO-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-31

Rspunns Want Ads produce sssulta
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
DENVER BANK MIDDLE GROWS
District Court Removes Assignee
Beatty and supreme Court Orders
Stay In the Proceedings.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22-Judge Mullins
In the district court today removed Henry
NJ Beatty as assignee of the Western State
bank and named the Continental Trust COM
pany 70 act instead. The trust company
Immediately filed bonds in the sum OF 81,
Ss50OO. The reasons given by Judge Mullins
for his action are that Beatty is a defendant
in the suit pending against the bank and
that as cashier Beatty paid 70 the local
aerie OF Eagles money which they had on
deposit after the bank had closed its doors.
thereby doing an injustice 70 other de-
positors
Attorneys for Beatty at once applied to
the supreme court for stay OF proceedings
and Justice Campbell issued ar oral order
restraining Judge Mullins from further ae-
tion.
Six complainants appeared before District
Attorney Stidger today and requested that
Information should be fled against the
ofhcials Of the Denver Savings bank. charg-
ing them with having received bank de-
posits after the institution was insolvent.
The ofhcial statement Of the receiver of the
bank shows that It's cash on hand and
money due from other banks dwIndled In
one month from tSsS s9I to tl7OsSS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
FRANCE DEMANDS INDEMNITY
Sultan of Morocco Asked to Pay for
Arrest of French
Subject.

TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 2.-The French
minister, st. Rene Taillander, has pre-
sented to the sultan, Mulai Add FL Aziz an
energetic demand for an indemnity of s., 900
for the recent arrest Of a Franco Algerian
citizen. The minister also demands the
punishment of the official responsible for
the arrest and an additional indemnity of
500 daily until the prisoner is released.
1t is believed that the sultan will
promptly grant the demands of the minis
ter, as it is definitely known that the
French minister is determined to adopt
terms should satisfaction not be immedl-
ately given, including, II necessary, the
occupation of a Moroccan port.
This incident Is Independent of the
Franco German controversy regarding the
proposed international conference. Indeed.
it is known that Germany approves the
course of France in resenting the unwar-
ranted arrest of one of it's citizens. This
German approval goes even beyond the
desire of France, as the German govern
ment has given official notification of its
intention to support the action of the
French government, whereas the latter has
not sought, directly or indirectly, any sup
port in maintaining the rights of French
citizens.
Moroccan officials recently arrested the
chief of the Algerian settlement at Gharb
because OF local troubles. The demand Of
the French minister for the release of the
Algerian was refused, the sultan claiming
that all Mussulmen the moment they en-
tered Moorish territory came under his
Jurisdiction as caliph of Islam.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
LONG FIGHT AGAINST WAVES
Chicago Couple Carried ont Into
Lake in Small Boat Rescued
by Life savers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-After being a1oat
on Lake Michigan since Sunday evening in
small rowboat, John Chartres and Miss
Zella' Stewart, OF Ravenswood were rescued
late this afternoon. Both OF them are in
a precarious condition because Of exposure
and lack OF nourishment
Sunday afternoon, Chartres called at the
residence of Miss Stewart and asked her to
go boat riding on the lake. They rented a
small skin from fisherman and went out
% the lake. About two hours after they
parted a squar swept over the lake and
1en nothing was heard from the couple
was thought they had been either lost
blown out to the middle Of the lake and
iere picked up by some passing steamer.
his afternoon while the life saving crew
Ravenswood was patroling the lake In
ne effort to find some trace Of them, the
oat was discovered about ten miles on
hore.
Chartres explained that during the squal
me of his oars was broken. and that being
Unable to propel the boat after that, he
had devoted all his energies to keeping It
afoat and out OF the trough Of the sea-
which at times was exceedingly rough
His strength was about gone when he and
Miss Stewart were discovered, and he de-
clared that he could not have held out for
another night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
FAIRBANKS AT oGDENSBURG
Vice President Given an Enthusiastic
Reception by Veterans in
Reunion There.

oGDENsBURG, N. Y, Aug 22-vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, accom-
panied by Congressman and Mrs David
j. Foster arrived here tonight in Con-
gresham Fosters private car from Man
chester, VT, and were welcomed at the
station by thousands OF citizens Battal-
ions of United States troops and the Ma
tional Guard escorted the vice PRESIDENT S
party to the residence of Senator George
r. Maltby, whose guests they are during
their visit. most enthusiastic welcome
was given the vice president all along the
route Thousands of old veterans stood
near the Maltby residence, Mr. Fairbanks
standing uncovered as his carriage passed
them.
Tonight the vice president occupied box
at the campfire Of the St. Lawrence
County Veterans association. now in con-
ventton. his presence being the occasion Of
an enthusiastic demonstration
Tomorrow evening the party will go to
Alexandria bay as guests of William B.
Ridgely comptroller of the currency A
reception will be rendered them in the
evening at the Thousand Island house.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
RUSSIANS KILL WRECKED MEN
Survivors of FOundered Schooner Are
Shot When Trying to Sc
cure Help.

VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 22.-News was
received by the steamer Shawmut of the
return TO Hakodate of the Japanese sealing
schooner Tora with four dead and four
wounded and with news of the murder
of fourteen other sealers of the schooner
Matsu Motto by Russians of the KANT
chatka coast. The Tora was hunting seals
of the Kuriles when 1t picked up a boat
OF the Matsu Motto containing four men.
They reported that while hunting of Cop
per island their schooner had foundered
during storm, nine of their crew drown
Ing with the vessel. The remaining eight
cen in three boats managed to reach the
Kamtchatkan coast, about fifty miles
northeast of Cape Loopatka- The four
men picked up by the Tora had left the
survivors on the beach 10 seek a coast set
tlement where provisions could be OBJ
tanned. The Tora returned TO succor the
shipwrecked sealers, but when the landing
place was reached the Russians opened
fire on the Tora's boats. 1t was learned
that the fourteen shipwrecked sealers had
been killed and the Tora's sealers were
driven back to their vessels with four dead
and four wounded. The Tora then re-
turned to Hakodate with the dead and
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
WHITE EARTH INDIANS OBJECT
Protest Filed with Interior Depart
ment Against Proposed sale of
Timber on Reservation.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 22.-The Indians
on the White Earth reservation as we'll as
people in northern Minnesota generally,
and the members OF the Minnesota delega-
uon In congress, are UP in arms over the
proposed sale in one lump OF approximately
HbOO0,OOO feet of reservation timber va
riously estimated in value at 100000.
Congressman Stevens OF St. Paul. has ad-
dressed letters TO Secretary Hitchcock of
the department Of interior and Indian Com
missioner Leupp vigorously protesting
against the proposed sale on the ground
that the interval between the first pubHca-
ton of the notice, August IA, and the date
OF the sale September 5, is too short to
afford lumbermen generally an opportunity
to ascertain the quantity and quality Of
timber with view OF making an intelligent
bid, and on the further ground that the
rights of the Indians, who own the land
are not properly safeguarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
NEW SOCIETY is ORGANIZED
National AssOciRtiOn of Manufact cturers
Incorporate Under the Laws
of New York.

ALBANY, Aug. 22.-Twenty-one promI-
nent manufacturers from different parts of
the country are named as directors OF the
National Association of Manufacturers of
the United States OF America, which was
incorporated here today for the principal
purpose OF regulating relations between en-
ployes and employers and dealing with
labor unions
The certificate states that the organiza-
ton is formed for the ''betterment of re-
lauons between employer and employe the
protection of the individual liberty and
rights of employer and employe. the edu-
cation OF the public in the principle OF in
dividual liberty and ownership of property,
the support or legislation in furtherance
OF these principles and opposition to Iegis-
lation in depreciation thereof, also to secure
freedom from unlawful and unjust exac-
tions." The principal offices are In New
York. The directors include d. NJ. Parry,
Indianapolis; ]. w. Van CIeave, ST. Louis;
Elliott Durand, Chicago; c. w Post and
B. T. Skinner, Battle Creek, Mich; A. 3.
Farquahr, York, Pa; F. c. Mumernacher,
Louisville, KY; John Kirby, jr., Dayton.
o.; Richmond c. Jenkinson, Newark, N j.;
Daniel C, Ripley, Pittsburg H. s. Smith.
Menasha, Wis; II. S. Chamberlain, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; D. 4. Tompkins, Charlotte.
n. c.; Edward H. Dean. Indianapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
NEW SUIT IN WAGGAMAN CASE
Bill Filed by Trustee in bankruptcy
Attacks vaIidty Of Trust to
Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, Allg. 22-Attornevs for
II. Rosero Dulaney, trustee I'm bankruptcy
for Thomas r. Wagsaman, who was treas
urer OF the Catholic university until his
failure in business about a year ago. to.
day filed in the district supreme court a
bill I'm equity against waggaman and
John Ridout, trustees.
The proceeding is brought with a view
to securing the sale OF what is known as
"Woodley park" in which waggaman has
a large interest and the distribution OF
the money among creditors and to set
aside a preference under the bankrtiptcy
law the deed of trust obtained from WaRga-
man by the Catholic university in July.
1904, few weeks prior to his failure
Several persons are named as defendants
in the bill. The validity Of the trust to
the Catholic university, approximately
s995,0OO is challenged in the bill on the
ground that It is a preference under tho
bankruptcy law and that the university
had reasonable ground to believe when
the trust was organized that a preference
was thereby intended.
The claim is made that the Woodley
park property is worth about s1.2OOOOo.
against which, according to the attorneys
for Trustee Dulaney, there are filed liens
in the property of about $4,000
II the deed TO the university is set
aside, the attorneys say, the trustee in
bankruptcy should receive about $500 900
from the sale Of the. property for distri-
button among the unsecured creditors
1t is understood the university will Wig
orously resist the efforts to vacate the
trust. Some of the notes secured by deeds
of trust against the property and which,
the holders allege. have not been paid are
held by prominent individuals and cor
porations among them being the Cor
coran Gallery of Arts, $142, 100; Georgetown
college, $1,000; the Louise Home, $4,000;
Admiral John G. Walker, $4,000: Admiral
F. NJ. Ramsay, $1,000: the Catholic uni
versity, 5000 and Cardinal Gibbons, s., 900
No attack is made upon the validity of
these membranes in the bill filed to-
day.
Prior to his failure Mr. waggaman had
been extensively engaged in real estate
operations for many years in Washington.
According to his attorney, waggaman
who was indicted today by the federal
grand jury on a charge of embezzlement,
is now in Virginia and can be reached in
few hours time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
TWO DETROIT PAPERS MERGED
Daily Tribune, After an Existence of
Seventy Years, il Absorbed by
the Evening News.

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-After an existence
OF nearly seventy years, during part OF
which time # has been a morning paper.
during another part an evening paper. and
published for fifteen years both morning
and evening, the Detroit Tribune will to-
morrow morning announce it's consolidation
with the Evening News under the title of
the Detroit News.
According TO the announcement the
amalgamation has been under consideration
from the time Of the purchase Of the Trib-
une by the Evening News proprietors in
1891. The Sunday edition will continue 20
be known as the Detroit News-Tribune.
Mr., Ralph II. Booth, who has been pub
Usher Of the Tribune during the past nine
months, retires with the consolidation. The
announcement intimates that he Will
shortly become the head OF another news
paper property
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
SECRETARY TAFT is AT CEBU
Party VIII Proceed from There to
China with Relief for Lega-
tiOn Guards.

CEBU, P. l., Aug. 22.-Secretary Taft
and party arrived at 9 o'clock this morn
ing on the transport Logan. The Logan
was met outside and escorted into tho
harbor by scores of launches and boats.
The entire city is decorated. The pro-
gram of entertainment includes a parade.
race meeting and a visit to Magellan s
monument A banquet and ball will con-
clude a picturesque and interesting day.
The Logan will sail for Tacfoban at day
break tomorrow. The Logan will take
Secretary Tafts entire party and a COM
pany OF marines to relieve the legation
guards at Peking to Hong Kong pro-
ceeding from there 70 Tien Tsin with those
Of the party who will visit Peking. Cen
eral Corbin will accompany the party to
Pel0ing to arrange the transfer OF the le-
CATION guard and the Logan will return to
Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
ASK FOR JOINT STATEHOOD
Indian Chiefs Declare in Favor of
Admission OF Territory and okla
hOmR as One state.

MCSKoGEE, I. r Aug 22 Resolutions
declaring for immediate statehood for Okla
homa and Indian Territory as on state
were adopted today by the statehood and
constitutional convention Of the Indians
OF the Five Civilized tribes
Then after the appointment OF a commit
tee OF hfty-one which is 20 draft consti-
tuition for preseptation 20 the convention.
the gathering adjourned to await the work
OF the committee. The committee will meet
daily TO await the work OF drafting the
constitution among sub-committees. This.
is believed, viii consume two or three
weeks time.
The prohibitionists apparently have won
their hght and viii be permitted to prepare
a strong prohibition plank.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD CO.
Widow of Inventor of Refining Pro-
cess Asks Judgment for Fifty
Million Dollars.

BOSTON, Aug. PA motion was made
In the supreme court today for the ap-
pontment of a commission to take the
testimony Of John d. Rockefeller and other
officers OF the Standard oil company in
the $5O.OOOOOO suit brought by Mrs. Eliza
beth f. Greenough of this city, who al
leges that amount to be due her as royalty
on the oil refined by the company since
1874
The suit is based on an alleged con-
tract made with the late Benjamin r.
Greenough. the inventor of a refining
process, by the terms of which Greenough
was to receive one-quarter of a cent on
every gallon Of oil sold by the Standard
Oil company.
II. II. Rogers, who is made the chief de-
fendant, in his reply to the suit says an
agreement was made but Mr.. Greenough
himself vacated IT on January l. 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
RECLAMATION OF ARID LANDS
Irrigation Congress Discusses Many
Phases of This Subject in
Sectional Meetings.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 22.-The National
Irrigation Congress today considered sub
Jects kindred to reclamation OF arid lands,
in sectional meetings.
There was an apparently wide difference
OF opinion between the officials Of the re-
clamation service and the delegates on
the effectiveness OF the present law The
resolutions committee, before whom the
actual work or the congress is proceeding.
emphaticaily set its foot down today on the
foreign emigration resolutions introduced
~ the general session. The subject has
been disposed OF temporarily.
Another resolution on which the commit
tee acted adversely was one which favored
amending the reclamation law in the inter-
ests OF large land holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
NJ THEoDoRB ROOSEVELT.
GLADDEN. TO MISSION BOARD
Conversational Divine Files Protest
Asainst Statement by Prudential
Board ON Receiving Donation.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Dr washington Glad
den of Columbus o.. moderator of the
national council OF Congregational churches,
has sent to the officers of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, whose headquarters are in this city,
a criticism of the statement of principles
issued by the prudential committee OF the
board In relation to the acceptance of So
called tainted money" DR.. GLADDEN. also
forwarded resolution on the acceptance
OF gifts by the board, which he intends to
oner at the annual meeting of the board
In Seattle, Wash, September IA to lS
DR.. GLADDEN. characteriEes the statement
OF the prudential committee as being rad
tcally defective in three particulars;
That IL does not recognize the fact that
the board Is simply agent and representa-
i've Tor the Congregational churches; that
the statement of irresponsibility for the
sources from which donations come is far
too sweeping and that the real question
OF soliciting funds from doubtful sources
Is evRded.
Following is the GLADDEN. resolution:
Resolved, That the oficers of this So
ciety should neither solicit nor invite dona-
tions TO It's funds from persons whose gains
are generally believed 10 be made by meth
ods morally reprehensible and socially in
furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Section on Legal Education Holds
Preliminary sessiOn-PrOminent
Lawyers Present.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., Aug 22-
AS preliminary to the annual meeting of
the American Bar association, which is to
open here tomorrow, a conference of the
associations section of legal education was
held today. President Lawrence Maxwell,
jr., of Cincinnati presided and addresses,
papers and a general discussion occupied
the session. Dean Nathan Abbott of the
law school of Leland Stanford, jr., univer-
sty and president Of the American Asso-
citation Of Law Schools, was the principal
speaker. James P. Hall. dean of the Uni
versity of Chicago law school, read paper
on Practice Work and the Elective Studies
in Law Schools" a general discussion of
law school matters followed.
A meeting of the association of the Amer
tcan law schools, an auxiliary organiza-
tion, was held this evening President Alb
bott presided. Law school subjects and
the question of establishing a law school
quarterly were discussed. but definite action
was deferred
The first session Of the Bar association
will be held tomorrow forenoon and will
continue throughout Friday. All day
prominent men of law have been arriving,
especially individuals representing the lead
ing university law schools.
Twenty-Five law schools were repre-
sented at the convention of the Association
of American Law Schools which convened
here tonight, An address was delivered
by Nathan Abbott, dean of the Leland
Stanford university law school, It was
decided to establish a new quarterly These
officers were chosen:
President Henry Wade Rogers, dean of
the Yale university law school; secretary
treasurer, w. p. Rogers, dean of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati law school; executive
committee, II, B. Beal Harvard university
law schools William f. Mikell, University
OF pennsylvania law school and president
Brooks of Syracuse university law
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
PROCEEDINGS OF Y. W. C. A.
Three Addresses Before the National
Conference Yesterday on Import
ant Phases of Work.

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Aug. Pat the
National Young Women's Christian asso-
citation conference at Geneva lake today
Mrs. Alice Peloubet Norton of the Uni
versity OF Chicago spoke on the social
value OF domestic science.
Mrs. Lydia Lord Of Oberlin spoke on
her personal experiences In China, as a
missionary under the American board
carrying on educational work there. de-
claring the lost ground has been regained
since the Boxer troubles, and Christianity
has become more powerful than before
DR.. Frank Bagley, pastor OF the Ply
mouth Congregational church OF Denver,
preached 70 the delegates today.