davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
ORDER RESCINOED.
Sheep Inspectors Will Remain in
Wyoming For the Present.


Washington. April 1.-At request of
the Wyoming sheep commissioner Sen
ator Warren today obtained from Sec
Ictary of Agriculture Wilson the with
drawaI of recent order issued by the
bureau of animal industry reducing
ms force of sheep inspectors i'm Wyom-
ing U was represented by the sheep
commissioner that should the force of
inspectors bc cut down at this time
wyoming 0OCkS. now reasonably free
from infect ious disease. might become
injected during tho coming ShearinE
and dipping season. and tho request
was made that q fun force Of inspectors
nN retained IN the state until the close
of the season. Secretary Wilson at once
Erantod the request and resCinded the
order reducing the force until after the
close OF sheariuE and dipping.
There is an unusual demand in Idaho
ar the present time for more inspectors
of the bureau of animal industry ON
account Of the prevalence Of mango in
cattle and a - soon as inspectors can he
spared from Wyoming they will be sent
10 Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MORE INDICTMENTS ARE CERTAIN
Grand Jury to ReasSembe at Portland tuesday and Many
Prominent People Said to Be Trembling in
Their Shoes.

The latest sensation attending the re-
turn of District Attorney Heney is con-
tanned ia the positive assurance that
senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann and Williamson will he re-
quircd 10 either give bond at once or
fail victims to bench warrants from
the court. as il is understood that
Heney never consented to their going
free after the Adjournment of congress.
They We're permitted to 20 on their
own rs CognizancC At tho time or their
indictment on account of congress be
ing I'm session, but for no other reason.
The chances are there viii nc q gen
oval investigation concerning the escape
Of Benjamin +. MintOn and Adelbcrt
&. Zachary. under indictment by the
federal grand jury on account of al
legged completely i'm land frauds. Both
are now fugitives from justice, neither
having given the required bond Of
81. OOo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Masked Movements.

GUnshu Pass. April AL is quiet.
\ heavy curtain of Japanese Cffectu-
ally CouCealS the strength of the Rus
sian positions. Contradictory reports
are being received from Chinese fusi-
tivCs. most of which indicate that there
is "A constant movement Of the japanese
northeast as though with the intention
of offCCtinC q turning movement at
KiriU TO cover the beginning of an
attack on NIadivOStok. Chinese report
that the construction Of a railroad
from Siumiutin to MUkdon has be
gun.
Snow has fallen. and the roads are
s0fteuiug into mud and are in vretched
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
WILLING TO MARRY.
That Is, Provided Farm Goes With
Each Girl.

Bonestesl 5. u. April 1.-Thousa nds
of letters from candidates for matri-
mony in all parts Of the United States
are coming to United States Land Com
missioner J. y. Kellar Of Bone steel :.
d The writer's wish informa tion con
corning the 121 young women who drew
fine farming honlestesds in the recent
opening Of government land of the
Rosebud indian reservation in Gregory
county, South Dakota.
The avalanche Of letters is the re-
suit of a recently published interview
In which Mr.. Kellar intirated that
many of the young women wanted hus-
bands TO help take care of the farms.
The letters come from men Of every
age and IN every walk Of life. With
the exception or Arizona. Maine. New
Mexico and Nevada every state in the
Union is represented in the inquiries
The bulk of the letters. however. came
from New York Maryland, Connect
cut and Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
REPORTS
ON THE BOURSE
What Russia Is Said to Be Willing to
Give Japan.
ACTIVE WARFARE CEASES
SUPPLIES BEING HURRIED TO
VLADIVOSTOk.

st. Petersburg. April /, SO j. M
According to the peace reports circu-
lated on the bourse today, Russia viii
ccdc the southern portion of the island
Of Sakhalin. i'm thc north Pacific off
the coast OF Asia. used as a Russian
convict settlement. to Japan. and agree
that MaDchuria and Korea arc perma-
UoUtly outside u Russian sphere of
IN influence. and the Eastern Chinese
railroad viii he turned over 70 Japan
for CeSSiOn 10 China or to an internal
syndicate upon consideration Of $125.-
100000. which Japan viii accept in lieu
of indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SMILEY WILL HAVE TO
DO A STUNT IN PRISON

3 Topeka. Kan. April 1.-Govern- =
= or Hoch viii not grant pardon 20 4
& +. J. Smiley. convicted Of V:olat- 4
= ing the Kansas antitrust law 4
. while acting as secretary of the Z
Kansas Grain Dealers association. 4
Mr.. Smiley is a miniature Rock 4
y efeller," said Governor HoCh to-
! day, in discussing the case. If 4
= his methods were to prevail the I
= farmers of Kansas would have re 4
y ceived only 500. 000. 600 for their 4
y wheat this year instead of $50, 0O0- 4
. COO. I am glad we have "A law that 4
= viii protect the men who raise the (
= wheat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MONEY EXHAUSTED
Special Land Agents Compelled to
Lay Off.

Washington. April The general
land office has been obliged 20 furloUEh
for the remainder of tho present fiscal
year seventeen special land agents sta
toned at various western points This
action Is not on account OF lack Of work
hut because the regular appropriation
for the current fiscal year for maintain
inE the corps of land gents has been
exhausted Tho regular amount was
appropriated for this year. but has been
utilized to nav the force of special
agents of the secret service who have
been investig eating alleged land fra uds
i'm Oregon and who have been paid otr
Of the land office fund appropriated fer
the pay of special agents. At the com
menCement of the coming fiscal year It
Is expected the special agents fur
loughed viii again be given work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
LETTERS MAY HANG NAN PATTERSON
Documents Were Turned Over to Detective by Mrs. Smith
When Her Husband Was Arrested at
Cincinnati

WaDdermgs since last August while
Alex according 10 Akin is !. Morgan
Smith. The letter is written upon an
deliberately embossed sheet Of tinted
paper Of rich quality. The text is:
Dear TeSSie: We are sending YOU
today some more money. This is the
last we have, and God knows where
any more is coming from. Hereafter
Alexander and YOU must do the best
YOU can without our heIp. but what
ever you do keep him away >rom New
1 DIRK We are almost driven TO dcS-
peration. and the suspense is awful.
God knows what viii happen. Do not
let him come back to New York.
H I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
GETS
BACK AT ROGERS
Rebates We're Unjust Before Being
Declared Illegal.
SLAVERY A CURSE ALSO
UNFORTUNATE COMPARISON OF
OIL MAGNATE.

Columbus, O.. April DIR. Washing
ton GLADDEN. again vigorously answers
II. H. Rogers, vice president of the
STANDARD oil company. regarding the
gift of John y. Rockefeller. Dr. Glad
den says:
Mr.. Rogers says that 1 would not
trust The ten commandments for ten
days with the deacous of my church.
because they would surely break some
of them and bend the others. ! sure
y would not. ] hope that these COM
mandmcnts are in stronger power than
the deacous Of any church, q power i'm
which they will not be twisted for the
benefit of Mr.. Rogers Of anyone else.
Was Unjust Just the Same.
MI. Rogers says that until MI
LincOln'S emancipation proclamation
slavery was legal in certain sections.
But 10 was just Is much an abCmiDa-
tion and curse ia those regions as lu
the regions where it was abolished. Mr..
Lincoln did not touch ii there be-
caUs" he had no power The rebates
Of the STANDARD Oil company we're just
as outrage before the law was
passed fOrbidding them as they were
afterwards and tho methods by which,
under the law, the STANDARD oil COM
pauy il now OVerpowering and OppTcs-
sing it's competitors are just AS wrong
full as were the rebates. The position
that wron Gdoing is 10 be coHdoued so
long Ar il is done under cover of laws.
or by evasion OF the law. is one that
Christian ministers or missionary soci-
cites ought not 10 take
GLADDEN. Not Informed.
Rev Washington GLADDEN.. although
moderator Of the national council of
the congregational church. and leader
i'm his denomination. was not apprised
Of the Rockefeller Sift until the mat
ter was made public. The officials had
an opportunity to tell him all about
il ten days before the gift was made.
but they did not. He is inclined to
think his position iD the case justified
the officers taking him into their con
fidencc.
Some of the big mcu of tho church
arc named as those who signed the
statement faVoring tho acceptance of
the gift. They are all known person
ally by DR.. GLADDEN., and tho list in
cIUdes some OF Dr.. CiladdeD's most in
innate friends.
IT Is the most painful feature of
the affair" said Dr. Gladden.. but J
am sure they have given the subject
only superficial consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SMITH ARRAIGNE ED.
Action Deferred Until After Habeas
Corpus Hearing.

Cincinnati, April ii Morgan Smith
and wife, arrested and held here under
an indictment in New York for con-
spiracy with Nan Patterson, the act
ross who is charged with the murder
Of Caesar Young, the bookmakcr. were
formally srraiEned in the police court
today Detective Mcknight Of New
York who yesterday secured tho eX-
tradition papers at Columbus. arrived
during the night and was present in
court. The writ OF habeaS corpus which
was sworn yesterday is not retuTnablc
until Monday
Today's arrangement was simply
formal matter. the hearing being at
once adjourned until April in order
10 await the action Of the common
pleas court on the writ OF Ia beas
corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
NEBoGAToFF'S SQUADRON.
Five Russian Warships Pass Island Of
Perrin.

Island of Perrin. Straits of Babel
mandeb. April 1.-The British cruiser
Prometheus, which arrived here today
from the north, reports having passed
March 80, Russian squadron OF five
warship@. four transports and a hos
pital ship.
The Russian hospital ship KOstrOma.
bound for Iibutil. French Somaliland.
arrived here today and is taking on
coal and water.
Five Russian WarShipS and tug
passed horc at sunset, bound for JibU-
til Three steamers were following
them.
The vessels sighted by tho Pro
metheus probably compose the division
Of tho Russian Second Pacific squadron
commanded by Admiral NeboSatoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SENATOR MORGAN IS
REAPING HIS REWARD

Denver, Colo, April Senator =
y Richard W. Morgan VIII be tried =
before tho bar Of the senate on .
4 charges growing out of the bribery =
= investigat ton Of the joint conven- =
= ton of the legislature. =
The committee appointed by the 4
& senate TO consider the evidence has =
= made a majority and minority re- 4
& port. Both reports gree that Nor 4
y gan must purge himself of the =
+ charges before the senate. hut they 4
= differ as To the manner of bring Z
= ing the trial.
= 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Business ParaIYzed.

Hardin. April 1.-Busiuess is par
alyzed and a general lack of conf
deuce X shown. \ majority Of the
female population is leaving Hardin.
It is believed that the Japanese are
preparing d bold turning movement.
probably to the eastward. and the Rus
sian cavalry is operating widely in
order to avoid repetition of the sur
prise at MukdCU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Will NIsIr IrAIY

Boston. April 1---AIrs- BENJAMIN Har-
rison. widow Of Former President Har-
rison and her daughter, were passen-
gers on the White Star steamer Can
opic. which sailed TODAY for the Medi-
terraneaB. They VIII Spend several
months in Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
CHEAP FARES ARE
MADE CONDITION
Eight Tickets for Twenty-Five Cents
Provided In Proposed Franchise.
GOOD MORNING AND NIGHT
BRAMEL DRAWS UTAH LIGHT &
RAILWAY ORDINANCE.


N N'71' ~ 'i'\ Attorney w II.
p Bramel has drafted the franchise
for the Utah Light < Railway
company. He yesterday afternoon
submitted copies to Secretary A. T.
SANFORD. Of tho Citizens Protective
committee President Frank 1 IIo,,-rr+,
or tho city .ou7,rir ana - ,,.7-
Young. cor.So1 for tbo T-t,r, ? i-T-+ =
RAILWAY. ,onlpaD,-
Tho Rr1nol rr-apcb5eo I,,-1,,5.- -o,.
craI now uoiutS. tho most ir7,,c7-t.,,'t -
,-bi,.I, ~, 49,, 49, i =. ~, ~, a., VI
aid. IT win bo subr,itte5 ~ ~ 'h me l,.
iaI Joint connect ,.,,,,r,ft+l,. ~, ,,,,,,tf
pal law and ,,-.ter tor,,o,-,.,,,-
Briefly tbo fr,ncI,fer ,,r,.,-i,7- e. +r..
cousolida-joI, ,r,dor ,7,c ,-,,,,-.,I 1,o,-5
Of tveut,-ono rr.,r.,l,iea. e---,,,t,l4 ~
many. Tho Trenches 49,, 81 ..vi-.,-.,..,
Is placed at fifty years. beginning J1n.
Tn .,t,- ID SD. ,....-...,-., 49,
mole, Of H. -.,.,.., - :,-f. -.-' IN
,,o-e-, 80 .-- ..i -.~ ~
ri 1919 l- '.'' J., ''l"E e'' u
bor5.,s. $500 - - ..
fore +7,. ,l,,r..,,,, - ,,.7
ass a., 51,- ef7co.s -
-Tbe ,,,s,y5r,,,5,,, ,,-,..s-,r,.. .-.. O., g.,
At 49, ,.,,-+ -1-,.-e7 -. -.
IL, +I,,, -. 90. r ,, So
~, -. - 49,, a..'-u ). ~.
,ca,.baJ nv t1,. 800. -. III. s. g. ~
',,s,,{o.I tn 49,. ,,,,+ ",,,,
-, - 49,. - - -''., ,'.l''. '' .''
Eight Fares for Quarter
The ,ol,,7,-,,,- r,-,,s.+ cit -f,,. e..-r-.--
o,.iIe. cf-t-t 49, ~ - 3. e.
,e1,t.. a., - -. -.
r .,,,,l5 tt,-. - '''F ''
ana 30 , ~, .'7 -. ' i''-
T-,ei,-1,t III 49,, - -. '-''' g. -,
bet,vc0n -b. br,I,,-, ~ ,,,5.i,,.,I,, 80
a d, ,.......5,,-- t -,
,o,I,,rsI '''
f. ~, ri..r,t5,.-. d.. ,r ---,..
scr-,-i~@ - 81 st., -'- -'
,,7o,t1- r-;r,,;--t, 81
lam, ,,,. ,,,1.-..I ~, .r,.,--
tricsI cucrcy used is fixed at II cents
'l,s,.ao r, -,-,f,t -. - -
81 IN - ,,,,,,,t9, '''''' Wa
Rate for Prompt Payment.
For fD.aD5oz..-4,t 1i-bti7e meter
r5tte Of m "a ,.r,t- - 1-5Il7,,,t+ -, f
fxaF --,+,,5,,,,,r,,' -, .,r a. I'M, -.
month il ,s,,,cJ ,.,,st,,.,T(,..- - -
ror =, -, - ~ ~. -,
fvo5 n, Tho rts5 f,-s,,bisl, .,l-5
inc .5at il, .,,1,f,.1, nv, 1i-lt;r,l- t5It 80
f1,57,,,-,-o,5 mn, -, . - C ~ 49,
ra, l-fIo,,-,tf nm ,7Sote,.N 1T.
Tho .b.,-e-. for. fIIrt,,i,,.stif,.- .-.- 7=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
PLUNGED INTO CANAL.
Engineer and Fireman Killed on the
West Shore Road.

Utica. y. Y, April IA local pa ssen-
ger train on the West Shore road was
deraiIed near Fort Plain today. The
locomotive broke its couplings and
plunged into the canal about forty feet
below the track. The engineer. George
wilkinson of Utica, and the fireman.
z J. Wright of Little Falls. were
killed. their bodies being buried under
the engine The express messenger
John Homes. was severely hurt. No
passengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
d oRTLAND. Orc. April The role-

y ORTLAND. Orc April l.-Thc Telc-
gram says:
\ batch of new indictments is
certain to come with the roassembIiug
OF the federal grand jury Tuesday. and
already many prominent people i'm va
rious parts Of the country not hereto
fore suspected Of completely i'm any of
the land frauds are trembling i'm th-iU
shoes at The prospects.
il is announced automatically that
the grand jury viii not he able Ia finish
with the business i'm hand prior to the
time set for its final Adjournment on
April 10 and that IL Will be necessary
to call another jury then. A. Il matter
of fact, it is considered certain that
there Is a sufficient amount of work
now under consideration to consume
the time OF a new grand jury fully
equaling the period taken up by the
one retiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
IDAHO PENSION.

Washington. April Senator Dubois
was notified today that a pension Of $50
monthly has been allowed Thomas H.
Davis of Pocatello, with 5000 back pen
sion. Davis was q soldier in the Idaho
regiment in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Quiet Along the Front.

st. Petersburg, April IA dispatch
from General LiueVitCh. dated March
81. said no change had then taken
place in the situation at the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SAILED FOR THE ARCTIC.

san Francisco. April 1.-The last or
the whaling feet OF gasoline sChoonerS,
Monterey. sailed today for the Arctic
ocean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Burt Not to Get a Place.

Horace 9. Burt, former president Of
the Union Pacific railroad, who was
talked Of as the head of the new COM
mission, Will not have a place on that
body.
Mr.. ShontS is to have another confer
enCe with the president at which the
situation in the "a nal region viii he
talked over i'm det-iI. The president
desires A fun talk Y it'll tho new eNeCu-
tive head Of the commission. At this
conference II viii he determined where
the line VIII be drawn between the eN-
ecutive head and tho chief engineer.
The president viii outline tho duties
that are to be performed by each, and
VIII try to arrange matters 80 that
there viii be no conflict
Theodore I. ShoutS was born I'm
crawford county. Pennsylvania. and
has been in the railroad business since
1881. He has been successfully general
superintendent. general manager and
president OF the Toledo, St Louis *
Western railroad. He is Il graduate OF
Monmouth college. Illinois. and is a
brother-in-law OF John Drake, partner
Of John w. Gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Next Point of Attack.

St. Petersburg. April More than
ten trains. stocked with provisions and
war material, are leaving St Peters
burg daily for NladivOStOk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
EMBEZZLERS ARRAIGNED.
Ohio Bank Wreckers Held in Bonds
of Six Thousand Dollars.

Elyria, O.. April 1.-Cashier +. +.
Kaneen. Assistant Cashier +. r. Walk
or and 13ookkeepcr Dana Walker.
charged with embczzling the funds of
the Citizens Savings bank Of Loraiu.
were brought here and placed i'm tho
county iail today Later the three
m were arraiEncd before Justice
Lord. They each pleaded not guilty
and waived q preliminary hearing. The
justice at first was inclined To fix the
surety bonds at $40. 900 i'm each case.
The attorneys for the men under al
rest strongly urged that the bonds be
fixed al $1,000. declaring that the young
men We're not ordinary criminals. that
they had made no effort to run away
and had no intention Of doing so. Jus
tice Lord finally decided to fix the
bonds at $4,000 I'm each case. The at
tOrneys for the prisoners said that
bonds would be furnished during the
DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Cleveland. April 1.-Represeutativcs
of various surety companies have been
Investigating the condition of affairs
at the Citizens Savings bank I'm LO-
rain and report that the actual short
&c amounts to 100000. but of that
amount So 600 has been turned back.
1t is also stated that the taking of
the banks money by its employees be
gan in 1903, at least half of the short
age having occurred in that year. The
shortage TO be made good Is $50, 900.
The City of LOTain funds. amounting
to about So. 600 which were deposited
i'm the bank by City Tredsur \. II.
Babcock. are secured by d depository
bond for so. 600. This will save the
city from loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

NINCINNATI, Ohio, April IA fight
u for the possession of certain let
ters. which We're entrusted 20 De
tective Akin by Mrs. Smith when her
husband was arrested. is promised as
the next development in the Nan Pat
terson case so far as the Cincinnati
connection with the case is concerned.
Attorney Shay today demanded the re
turn of the letters from the detectives,
and when the officer refused the attOr-
ney announced that ne would take the
matter into the courts on Monday and
compel the delivery of the letters
threatening TO cause the detectives ar
rest. Akin refused to take any action
until Monday. Akin said that when he
was appealed TO by Mrs. Smith regard
ing the letters that he supposed they
We're of minor Importance and entirely
UnCOuneCted with the case, and there
fore, he had promised to care for them.
After they had been turned over to him
he said that Mrs Smith declared.
IF these papers ever get into the
hands of the police they will hang
Nan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Held for Jerome.

This remark caused him to change
his; intention and he has turned them
over to the local police fUr safe keeping
until tho papers can he delivered ."
District Attorney Jerome. The contents
of most Of the letters have not been
made public. but at least four arc said
to be very important Among them is
= letter from H. L. Who teIegTaphcd
Smith the day Of his arrest, saying;
Keep your mouth shut. New York
viii ttfnd to your case
This III. J." letter is addressed 10
''Tessie.' which Akin says Is one OF tho
names assumed by Mrs. smith in hcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Railroad Man Chosen.

Theodore T. Shouts. president Of the
Toledo. st. Louis & Western railroad.
Is to head the commission. Hc today
notified the president that no would
accept the offer made 10 him. N
Shouts came to Washington last night
and conferred with William Nelson
Cromwell. Secretary Morton and colo
mel EdWs rds. the head of the insula r
affairs bureau Of the war department.
He went to the White House today
with Colonel Edwards and had q CON
ference with the president. who told
him some Of the difficulties under which
the old commission had worked Mr.
ShoutS had little 10 say on leaving the
White House except 10 admit that he
would accept the tender made to him
II IL understood that the president viii
fix his salary ar \ large figure to com
peusatc him as far as possible for the
financial sacrifice he probably is max
Ing In LnANinE- LL- mat ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
RAILROAD MAN
GETS THE PLACE
Theodore T. Shonts to Head the New
Canal Commission.
OTHER NAMES WITHHELD
SALARY WILL BE FIXED AT
LARGE FIGURES.

IEI ASHINGTON, April president
wv Roosevelt has completed the re-
organization of the isthmian
canal commission, and the names Of the
members viii bc made public Monday.
So far as the facts arc concerned they
could he made public now. but Score
tary Taft viii not return to Washington
until sunday afternoon, and it is dc
sired that he shall be consulted before
the announcement is ma dc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

Of the movement. But the coriia! in
dorsement which the president extend
ed to the league some few weeks ago
has resulted in giving it widespread
publicity, and inquiries are coming in
from all over the country concerning
the league and its work. In mis- letter
to Gen. Wingate, the president said:
1T will give me the greatest pleas
ure to accept the Office Of honorary
vice president of the Public Schools
Athletic league, Of which you are pres
1dent- / most heartily believe in your
league, and I feel that in promoting
athletics among the school children OF
New York city along the sane and
healthy lines it has followed it is per-
forming a service which is Of the ut
most Importance, not merely from the
standpoint Of the physical but also
from the standpoint Of the ethical
needs of these school children"
And now people outside Of New
York are asking what is the Public
School Athletic league. What is the
need of such an association? What
are its aims, and how can siinila.
leagues be formed?
On November q, 1903, as result OF
the efforts of Gen. George W. Win