davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
THE "TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED"
ShoTtens the Time to New York Two
Hours,

Commencing june Is, the time Of the
"TWcnJiCth Century Limited" between
Chicago and Nevr York. via the Lake
Shore and the New York Central. will
he reduced TO eighteen hours. leaving
Chicago 80 p. m. arriving Grand Cen
JTai station, New York. $50 next morn
ing.
Returning. leave New York $50 ..
IL. reaching Chicago $50 the following
morning. The new schedule will be
made with the same ease and comfort
that have characterized the running of
this favorite train under the present
schedule of twenty hours. For infor-
ration address A. G. Burrows travel
ing passenger agent. 202 Boston build
ing, Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
United Commercial Travellers

Utah ComL Travellers. OOO01I00O-2
Summary: Earned Runs-Logan. ,; L.
& T. ]. Fwo-basc Hits-Ramshaw .
Home 3uns-DOane. Hooper Double
Psychologists to Doane Ferrin to Ost-
Ter. Hit BY Pitcher-By Romney. Goode.
by Galgano Chivrell Ostler Struck out
by Romney, :; by Galgano. II. Passed
Ball-James. Time of Ciame-I:4d Inn
pire-TOm Barton Attendance. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
INTERVIEW WITH MORTON.
Will Work for the Best Interests of
the Policy Holders.

AtC FGtiNJ
New York. June 10.-The newIy-elect-
ed chairman Of the board of directors
Of the Equitable Life Assurance society.
Paul Morton, said today that in his
plans for the reorganization Of the SO
ciety he intends to consider first of all
the interests Of the policy holders.
You can say for me-" said Mr. Nor
ton, that my vatchword in my con-
neCtiOn with the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society viii be for the best inter-
ests of the policy-holdeTs.' I do not
propose to reflect n any way on the
former management I simply take
matters as I find them and shall give
all my efforts to carry on the society in
the proper way The interests of the
pollcy-hOlders are the greatest interests
and it would seem to me that no policy
leavinb this fact out Of consideration
can succeed"
Mr. Morton was then asked whether
MI Cleveland had agreed to act as a
trustee.
I really don't know as to that" he
said. In fact, don't believe any one
knows what decision Mr.. Cleveland has
reached I hope he will accept"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
ONE BILLION INDEMNITY.
London Gossip Fixes Amount of ia
pans Demands.

London. June 10. 1910 D. m.-The
keeneSt interest is manifested in Presi-
dent Roosevelt note endeavoring to
bring japan and Russia to an under
standing. While the British govern
ment is not taking any part in the ne
gOtiations. it is giving the most cordial
support to the president. of whose &C
lions in the matter n has been kept fully
Informed. Diplomatic and official cir
cleS speak in the highest terms of the
diplomatic manner in which the preSl-
dent handled the matter and are fully
in accord with what they considered TO
be the only way in which the difficulty
could be overcome The United States,
not being entangled in any way, was
really the only country which could
take action, but even President Roose-
welt could not do more than endeavor
TO start direct negotiations between the
belligerents.
Will Demand Indemnity.
Japan, it can be stated, refused to
start the negotiations until fully as
sured of the earnestness Of Russia and
that her proposals would be seriously
considered. Her demands viii include
an indemnity, in the amount of which
| the president is urging lenient treat
ment. II is considered here that Japan
| is entitled to an indemnity and il IS
pointed out that while the payment of
an indemnity might affect the stand
| ing of Russia among the powers, 1t IS
not sc serious as the loss of territory,
besides the payment of an indemnity
would be forgotten sooner than the loss
| of territory and would leave no feeling
| for revenge. Financial circles in Lon
| don are of the opinion that the Japan
| csc will demand an indemnity amount
/ ing to about 81 600 000. 900, that being
| their estimate OF the cost to the Japan
csc of the sixteen months fighting. This
| Is considered in some quarters to be
nearer $500, 900, 900.
Russia's Representatives.
Diplomatic circles In London are
| closely concerned about the present
| movement and are Of the opinion that
| the plenipOtentiaries will meet in
/ Washington, Baron Rosen Cwho is to
] succeed Count Cassini as Russian am
! bassador to the United States) probably
| representing Russia It is also under
/ stood that Russia now admits in
| principle that the demand for an in
/ demnity is justified 1t is suggested
/ that the terms Of Japan will probably
/ also include the acknowledgment of a
/ japanese .prOteCtOrate over Korea. the
/ total Russian evacuation of ManChUria,
the handing over of Russian interests
/ on the Lao Tung peninsula and at
4 Port Arthur to Japan, and the CessiOn
/ Of the railroad from Port Arthur to
! Hardin The question of the Island of
/ Sakhalin viii also be raised. 1t is
| thought that the amount Of the in
| demnity which will be demanded by
Japan Will depend in some measure on
| other conditions IF these are con-
| sideTed to be such as will ensure a
/ durable peace the indemnity will be
less than it otherwise would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
GERMANS TALK
OF NEW TREATY
Memorial in Which Fundamental
Principles Are Laid Down.
MUST NOT BE 0NE-SIDED
TARIFF TO BE SETTLED BY Ar
BITRkTIoN.

Berlin, June l0.-The German gov
ernmeut's draft of its views on the
proposed commercial treaty with the
United States Is in course Of prepaT-
alton for submission to Washington in
July. It is based upon the reports Of
the German chambers Of commerce and
other commercial authorities The
DUesseldoTf chamber, one Of the most
influential in the Rhenish Westphalian
manufacturing district sent Prince Won
Buelow a memorial in which these fun
dameHtal principles were laid down,
First. the old Prussian treaty of 1923
must either be formally cancelled or
extended TO the German empire with
binding force for the United States.
Treaty of Comfy.
Second. that If the treaty be can
celled II must be replaced by a treaty
Of comfy and navigation between the
two countries. Among other things.
such treaty must regulate general
navigation and commerce between
them. define the rights of the citizens
Of one country while stopping in the
other and prepare the way for an eX-
tension OF. copyright arrangements and
the promotion Of postal intercourse.
Third, tariff treaty with the United
States must be sought in which one
concession shall be balanced by another
FULLY or approximately equal.
Section four calls attention to section
four Of the Dingley law permitting reel
procity concessions for only two years
and expresses doubt as to whether the
United States government is in a posi-
ton 20 make d treaty at all without
further legislation and whether the
United States government could get
from congress the right to conclude a
treaty for a longer period than FIVE
years and then demands that in case
the treaty negotiations lead TO no prac-
tical result that the general German
customs be applied to imports from the
United States.
Alienation Suggested.
Section five suggests that some ale
Walton TO the export business of each
country could be secured by the United
states continuing the lower rates of
duties on German goods in the list pro-
yided for by the Saratoga agreement.to
which Germany would answer with
equivalent compensationS but not with
treaty rates throughout as conceded to
other countries
Section six reads
Whatever arrangements are made
must contain provisions for supplying
free Of cost information about tariff
matters, for the publication of official
lists of goods with regular supplements
and for the settlement of tariff differ
enCes by arbitration. The treaty must
also provide for cOnte-ting tariff diff
feTenCeS through diplomatic channels,
and for the free circulation of samples
of goods and each country must pledge
itself 10 accept the findings of the
scientific bodies of the other states as
to the composition of food pro-
ducts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
SENTENCE SHORTENED.
Masse and Moranne Will Only Serve
One Year.

Paris, June 10.-The appellate court has
reduced from three years to one year
Imprisonment the sentences imposed on
Masse and MOranne. the two men accused
of giving false testimony in the Fair will
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Will Be Asked to Reconsider

Il Is pTOba bic that some of the former
directors who recently withdrew will
be asked to reconsider their resigna-
tons These viii include Cornelius n
Bliss. Robert T Lincoln and T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge, as well as number of
New York men whose designations have
been accepted by the board
BraytOn Ives today resigned as di-
rector of the Equitable society.
August Belmont today gave out the
following statement bearing on the Sc
lection of Paul Morton as chairman Of
the board Of directors of the Equitable
society
What has been done and the man
ner in which It was done. has and had
at the meeting my fullest endorsement.
1 was not aware until late last evening
who composed the purchasing syndicate
and il was not material to me: the prin-
ciple was the right one, and 1 had been
advocating practically what has been
accomplished 1t is not true. as has
been stated. that I opposed Mr. Nor
ton. Had / known Of Mr.. Hyde's de-
cision I've were all in ignorance of it,.
would have advocated reporting his
nomination By the committee but I did
not know Mr. Morton we'll enough to
assume the responsibility of proposing
him without powers which he now pos
sesses and attached. and so the ques-
ton went to the full board Mr. Ryan
deserves the gratitude of every one and
the movement has my hearty endorse
ment and support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Masse and MoFanne are the biCyCiists
who were touring at the time of the au-
tOmObile accident Aug a. 1902 which
resulted in the death of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L., Fair of San Francisco Tne
men said they had seen the Fairs thrown
out. but the testimony showed that they
were not present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Terms Must Be Moderate.

To the policy of n-interference prac-
tically all the powers are committed.
Great Britain, it is felt here in diplo-
matte circles. will now complete the
realization of what the president had
begun by restraining her ally and in
duicng Japan to prefer moderate terms
which Russia can accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Appreciates the Honor.

Continuing. MI. Morton said.
4 fully appreciate the honor that has
been done me by the directors of the
Equitable in selecting me to act as
their chairman. I can only say that l
shall do everything in my power to ad-
minister the affairs Of the society in
such way as to preserve the fullest
confidence Of the policy-holders and
public generally"
George Westinghouse announced to-
day that he had accepted the trustee
ship of the Equitable stock offered him
by Thomas T. Ryan. Justice ]. O'Brien
as much as agreed to act as trustee
Mr. Morton spent q. part of the day
in conference with President James w.
Alexander and Vice Presidents HYDE.
Wilson and TaTbeI in President Alex
ander's office. Mr.. Morton said after
ward that he had called a meeting of
the executive committee of the Equita-
bic society for Wednesday 1t was vet
too early, Mr. Morton said. for him to
define his policy in the Equitable So
Ciety, and he would not be able active
~ 10 take IN his new work until re-
lieved of his official duties al Washing
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Sunday concert. saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

DR.. Keith has resumed his practice.
Office. ~ East Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Nearly unanimo

With Grand Dukes Vladimir and Alex
ander Michaelovich as leaders, all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Z, c. M. |. Drug Store

112-114 Main Street. salt Lake city
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
SCOUT" CRUISERS WILL
Be SWIFT WAR VESSELS
They Are to be the Mes
sengers of Our Naval
Fleets
snecIal to The Evenlng Journal.

cneclNl TO Inc ENelluE journal
Washington. April 2S.-The three scout
cruisers for which the Navy Depart
ment recently opened bids are intended
10 be among the swiftest vessels in the
world crd their batteries will be only
sufficiently heavy enough to meet foe
fast enough 20 overtake them. For this
reason the main armament Of each will
consist Of twelve Of the three-inch guns
Tor which the contract was recently
awarded TO the British and American
Manufacturing Company at Bridgeport.
Conn. formerly the American Ordnance
Company, ana a subsidiary concern OF the
International Power Company.
These cruisers, as their names Indicate.
win not be aggressive fighting machines.
They arc TO be the messengers OF the
aeets and everything possible is sacri-
feed 10 secure speed. Yet, as the only
ships that would probably overtake
them are dostroyers, against these three
inch guns are sufficiently powerful.
The department has been experimenting
for some time 10 got a satisfactory three
inch gun TO take the place OF the present
sun Of that calihre and supersede the six
Founders. An The essentials OF a perfect
gun are found In those now being manu-
gactured. The contract awarded TO the
British and American Company provides
for s6 throe-inch guns, and u.s. with
single exception, tho largest contract OF
this character ever awarded These guns
cost. in round numbers. Eve thousand
dollars each. They arc marvels OF power
and effectiveness. The proiectile carried
weighs fourteen pounds. and the range
Of The gun is four miles.
The three-inch gun is an important fac
tor in tho secondary batteries Of AN the
hattleships and armored and protected
cruisers. 1t win require almost three hum
dred additional guns Of this class 10 eauip
the ships now under construction or ai.-
thorized, and later on the department viii
call for bids for an additional one hum
dred.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Found Dead In Hotel

New York, April %, - James II.
DaDrbey thought to be from Philadel-
phia, was found dead in the lavatory
Of hotel in Brooklyn near the Brook.
lyn bridge. The body was removed to
the morgue, where in a coat pocket
was found a discharge from the navy
dated April 3, bearing the name of
James H. Darbey. 161 West 2tst
street, Philadelphia. On the body was
also found a naval medal of honor. The
Philadelphia police have been notified.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Speeia, Low Fares.
5oMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park. n. J.-Natioaal Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July /. 2 and g. good returning until
July 10. inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-United Socle
Christian Endeavor. July to 10.
Buffalo. n. Y.--Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks. Grand Lodge.
July HIS.
Denver, Col.-Epworth League. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale June 20 TO
July 3. good returning until July II. in
elusive.
Denver, Co;--G. A. r. Encampment.
September Al.
Portland, Ore.-Lewis & Clark Gem
tennial Exposition. June i-October Is.
Special announcements from time Ia
time.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
BASE BALL NOTES

There will be hard game on Monday
when the Cuban N-Giants will be the at
traction.
Pop Foreman looks as good as he did
ten years ago. He can still make the
look foolish.
Tom Maher seems to be I'm great
form this season and is covering lot
of ground.
Joe Myers likes to give the batters the
laugh when he fools them ON his wind
curve
Wilmington A. A. players are making
headquarters at Bradley's hotel Fourth
and French SITS.
Captain Hinton, Foreman. Beckett.
Davis, Miller Weand. Sweeney and Crepo
are stopping there.
Princeton Nassau, the attraction to-
morrow is said to be fast aggregation.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
Best Shots in the Country viii be
Here May Il and z.

AT the annual spring tournament Of
the Wawaset Gun Club to he held
Nhufsd1y and Friday May II and 12.
some of the best professional and
amateur shots in the country viii par
ticipate.
Progiainmes for the tournament have
been issued. Each days shooting will
consist of twelve 15-targot events. and
the total entrance for each day will
amount to $3.50. The sliding handicap
from is to 20 yards Will he used, and ian
the first event all known 80 per cent.
men will shoot from IS yards, S5 to 50
per cent. men from IS yauds and all
others from the 16-yard mark. There
after each contestant win be handicap
ped according 10 his score IN the pre-
cedlng event.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
DEATH Turks IN SICK KIDNEYS

The kidneys ars the weak link In the
chain of life, and are daily carrying thou
sands of victims to untimely graves. Ninety
men and womenin every hundred have kid
ney trouble aud don't know IL, because it's
only when the trouble reaches an advanced
stage that it's recognized as kidney disease.
Weimagine we have dyspepsia, heart dis
ease, nervous prostration and a hundred
and one ills, but nine times out Of ten the
real trouble is that the kidneys are so weak
and diseased that they are utterly unable to
carry the waste matters out of the body,
and the uric acid accumulates in the system,
and slowly but surely paves the way for
Brights disease, diabetes, blood poisoning
and horrible death in convulsions. Ask
your doctor if this is not good, solid, COM
Illnn ann.n
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
wandered About Marsh.

An aged colored woman, Giving her
name as Mrs. Martha Freeman. OF No.
II Lord street wandered over Cherry
Island Marsh on Wednesday in an
aimless manner. Finally when all
most exhausted she came to the home
of Frank Roth. where she was cared
for. The woman gives her age as 60
years.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
PRINCETON NASSAU TOM0RRg|
Wilmington A. A. viii be Home All
May.

On account Of rain there was no game.
at South side Park yesterday, but a
double header is being played to-day
with the Allentown team.
The attraction tomorrow will be
Prlnceton-Nassau and the locals Will
have to hustle TO win out
Beginning May. Wilmington A. A. will
play the following teams:
May 1, Cuban X-Giants: May ., open:
May 3, 4 and 8, the Saugerties team
" the Hudson River League; May s,
Murray Hill; May and 9, Patterson
team Of the Hudson River League; May
10 and II, Cuban X-Giants; May T.,
OPEN May lS, Carlisle Indians; May Is
and Is, Philadelphia Giants; MAY IL.
Washington and jefferson: Nav Is
Montclair Of East Orange, N. j.; Nav
ls, Lebanon Valley College; May 90.
Georgetown College.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
MethodIat Hlshona h s.salnn.

Louisville. Ky. April 2s-The board
OF bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church began the transaction OF busi-
ness. A number OF important subjects
are on the calendar. This. added to
the fact that the Southern Methodist
Episcopal bishops met today makes
the present reunion of unusual interest.
Bishop d. A. Goodseil. OF Boston, has
brought the proofs Of the complete
hymnai which is intended 70 be used
BY the Methodist church all over the
world
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
SO 7oS $50 256l
TRI.cl1Y STANDING
OELAWARE'S RELAY TEAM
She viii be Pitted Against Good Run
ners on Saturday.

Delaware College will send a relay
team to Franklin Field. Philadelphia,
on next Saturday to take part in the
eleventh annual relay races Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. The class i'm
which Delaware has been placed is
as follows:
I, Allegheny; ,. Western Maryland:
9. Maryland Agricultural; A. ST. Johns,
CFordham g. Muhlenberg; s. st. Johns
(Annapolis); Z, Franklin and Mar
SHALL 8, ST. Joseph; 9, Delaware
Although there are many new teams
in Delaware's class this year it is
believed she has an equal chance with
any of them. The Delaware team is
composed of the following: /, Homer
c. Collins; 2. Lester Voss; 3. +. H.
Baldwin; 4, e. W. Warrington, cap
tain; substitute, H. Sibley.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
EXAMINE YoUR Urine

It's the infallible test Of kidney trouble.
Hyour morning urine, on standing still "a
hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy, or
shows floating particles, your kidneys are
seriously diseased and must be treated at
once.
There Is only one remedy that can be
used with absolute safety and confidence,
Warmers Safe Cure, put up for years at
Rochester, n. Y, by the Warner's Safe Cure
Company, and sold at all drug stores, so
cents and 81 a bottle.
Warner sSafe Cure is used by leading ply.
sicians, and in hospitals, as the one certain
cure for all diseases Of Kidneys, liver, blad-
der and bloo0 the remedy that cures when
all else fails, and leaves no bad after effects.
Get bottle to-day; it will save you years
ofsufiering.
safe" Pills move the bowels gently and
aid a speedy cure.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
SP 0 R t S
TRI-CITY BOWLING SCORES
Close Race for Second Place Between
ALL Wilmington, Chester and War

The weekly games Of the Tri-City
League were bowled last night and re
suited in Academy taking three from
All-Wilmington, and Black-Cats taking
two from the Washington team on the
Academy alleys. The Warren and New
Castle went to Chester. the former won
one and lost two to the Chester five and
New Century won two from New Castle.
The Academy now has a lead of SO points
and look like the winning team. 1t is
sim close race for second place between
All-Wilmington Chester and Warren.
Last nights scores follow:
ACAnEATV
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Aeeount
s.Lswis and Clark Exposition and
Various Conventions.
On account OF the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. at Portland. Ore, June l
70 October IS, and various conven-
tions 70 be held in cities on the Paci-
nc coast during the summer the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company viii sell
round-trip tickets on specified dates.
from all stations on its lines. to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, April to
September n; 10 Portland. Seattle.
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver and san
Diego, May 20 to September 2z al
greatly reduced rates.
For dates Of sale and specific infor-
nation concerning rates and routes.
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
steamer Paraauay Aaround.

While on her way up the Delaware
river Wednesday the bulk oil carrying
steamer Paraguay bound for Marcus
Hook with cargo Of oil ran aground
below Reedy Island. In order to float
the vessel it was necessary to remove
a part of its cargo.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
wiIkesbarre's New rressur,r.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 2S.-George
J. Stegmaier, a wealthy business man
OF this city, was unanimously elected
city treasurer TO take the place made
vacant By James +. Mack. who died a
few days ago. It was the request OF
Mr.. Mack that councils elect Mr.. steg.
nsaier. who had been lifelong friend
10 the deceased treasurer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
WIN Improve Wharf Property,

In the ofice Of Edward L. Rice, Jr,
yesterday bids We're opened for the
construction of p new waiting room,
pavilion and office az the Fourth
street wharf of the Wilson Line of
steamers. The structure viii be 100
feet in width and 90 feet long.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Tri- State Scores.

In the Tri-State League yesterday
Penn Park defeated Lebanon by the
score of TO /, while Altoona defeated
JOhnstown by the close score of 4 to
3. Wiliamsport blanked Harrisburg by
the score of o.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

Iceland possesses a large number Of
trees although it is only credited avith
having one. The climate and sdn a1&s
by no means unfavoraible to rree1erowA
ing, and evidence exists to show tina y
Iceland was once covered with trees.