davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
NATIONS REPLY TO CHR
Favorable Ans5oers to Peace Pro
p0saJ-British Reservation.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 4-The Russian govern
ment has received a number of replies to the
peace conference invitations All of them are
favorable and contain suggestions regarding
the subjects for discussion. The announcement
of the programme and the date for the meeting
of the conference will be sent out as soon as ali
the replies are received. The time of the meeting
will be fixed without greater delay than is neces-
sary to permit all the delegates to reach The
Hague.
London, Oct, 4.-The Foreign Secretary. Lord
Lansdowne, to-day replied to the Russian invi-
tation to Great Britain to be represented at a
second peace conference at The Hague. accept
ing it in principle but deferring final action until
more fully informed regarding the questions to
be discussed and the scope of the conference.
The Hague, Oct. 4.-OfCial circles here ex-
press doubt whether arrangements can be COM
pleted early enough for the second peace con-
ference to be held in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SAD ENDING TO HONEYMOON.
IBy Telegraph 70 the Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 70 Inc IIlbuHe.I
Jamestown. n. Y, Oct. 4-John Gerald Dodwell.
of New York married Miss Harriet Vandenpoel.
one of the most estimable young women Of this
city, here four weeks ago. Miss Vandenpoel had
known Dodwell for three years.
After the honeymoon the couple went to live at
No 242 West 25th-st-, New-York and al the begin
ming OF the second week in her new home the de-
ceived woman discovered the double life her sup
posed husband was leading
Dodwell has always borne a good ranutation IN
TINS city, where he had many friends all OF whom
sr- surprlsed at his action in deceivine Miss Van
denpoel The injured Woman'E family have re-
Ialned legal counsel and will attempt 10 p1nish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
DEAD FROM KICKS.
Saloon Keeper focused Of Killing
Man Who Stole Coat.

Charged with homicide. Bryan ODonnen' well
known saloon keeper of No 623 Futon-st., Brook
I1,o 1yas arrested Yesterday. He is charged with
kicking William Henry Durand. of No. l61 Bleecker-
St Manhattan. to death in the street
O'DonleH went into his saloon yesterday after
noon 70 relieve the bartender. He removed MS
coat and hung it over the back of chair. mo-
rnent later a customer told him that a man had
taken his coat, and running u? the street
yxifb il ODonneu gave chase. and the corner
Of Rockwell Place he tripped up the man with MS
coat After he fell he kicked him several times,
witnesses say. O'Donnell admitted that he kicked
Durand but denied that he kicked him hard enough
TO cause death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
p. BAYARp CUTTING FOR ASSEMBLY.

It was announced last night at the Democratic
Club that R. Bayard Cutting. of F. Fulton
Cr+ti1g oresident of the Citizens Union, would be
the Tammany candidate for Assemblyman in the
18th Assembly District Mr.. Cutting is an enrolled
Democrat and a member of the Osceola CUB
Thomas +, Rush Tammany leader of the 18TH DIS
trict has been making advances TO the Cltizens
T-nion men recently and many of them have joined
The Osneola Club. 1t is his intention 10 name MI
Cutting for Assemblyman. it was said last night
~ have hin, in line for the nomination for Senator
against Sea ntor Elsberg next fall r. Bayard Cut
ting is associated with his father. whose oces are
in The Mutual Life Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
ASK OLESON'S HISTORY.
Pittsburg Police Convinced He
Planned attach on President.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Oct. 4.--The authorities of NeW-YoTk
City Paterson n. j.. and Cleveland and Youngs-
town Ohio have been asked for information re-
garding Anthony Oleson. the swede who yesterday
shot down Hugh Hamilton. business man. on the
streets of Pittsburg- Papers found on Oleson show
that he was in communication with some anarchists
at Paterson on him found also letters in
Swedish written by DR.. A 7. Sander, No 1,155
broadway. Nav York City. He is known to have
come here direct from Youngstown, Ohio, and he
spent some time before that in Cleveland
The police are fully satisfied that Oleson on
his way TO make another attempt the life of the
Tofoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
"CITs" STILL IN THE GAME.
Wait Opportunity to Play Lone Hand in
Civic Politics

Julius Henry Cohen chairman of the Commlttee
OF Five on local nominations of the Citizens Union
issued a statement yesterday that the cts sun
had something to say about State ana local hollia-
tions He saws that this is the first time that the
cts have been free to play a lone hand. and that
their voting power is sufficient to throw the balance
of power one way the other. He asks lor N IN
formation concerning each candidate proposed lhaI
the COMMITTEES may decide on the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MCALL WON'T RESIGN.
Declares n. 7. Life Viii Fight Er-
cLusion from NeUad0.

When President Mccall was asked yesterday
if he purposed to resign as a result of the agita-
ton started against him in several States
notably Nevada-he said:
Life insurance men never resign-they die"
Asked what his company planned to do to
meet the order of exclusion from Nevada. Mr.
Mccall said:
We shall. of course, fight to the death, and
we are convinced that it is an illegal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
FEDERAL EMPLoYE ARRESTED.
10y telegraph 70 Tho Tribu


Boston Oct TT. ]. Swift. for nfteen vAar.
t,ssan. custodian of the federal building in this
oTtracts aIrest' charged with manipulating
,,.l1Iies -, ,o,tllg under his control for ,
Rearing on oet 6hqpg He is held in 50 900 }oT
swift VINO denies his guilt is cbaraoa -,
secherS opeIlnR Dias submitted to him seu WIN
that they 6 G9qd revise their ana e6aD
70 have made small fortune this va ie is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
Automobiles
OF To-day

Nine years before the
appearance of Ricketts,
Steam Carriage in 1861,
Studebaker began the
construction of the We
hiCleS which have since
made the name famous
the whole world round.
That was really the
first step toward the de-
velopment and perfeC-
ton of the most modern
of all vehicles Stude-
baker Autom obileS,
everywhere recognized
to-day for their wonder
full stability, utility, pow
er and beauty.
Nowhere in the world
is there d union of such
wide experience, exact
science, mechanic al
equipment for the con-
struCtiOn of automobiles,
both Gasoline and EleC-
tric, as you find at the
Studebaker works. And
from no other source
comes an automobile that
will so readily pass the
rigid test of the expert;
the minute examination
of the critical, or fulfill
the requirements for
every purpose, as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
WILL NOT DEBAR N. Y. AND MUTUAL.
Colorado Auditor Denies Reported Plan
70 Attack Insurance Companies.

Alfred E. Bent, State Auditor of Insurance Of
Colorado, who is staying at the Manhattan. denied
that State would debar the New-York Life and
Mutual Life Insurance companies. The report
reached here in the form of interview with the
Deputy Auditor E. E Rittenhouse. in which he
said these companies would have TO get out of the
State.
7 do not believe my deputy made any such state
nents.'' Mr.. Bent telephoned to The Tribune. II
he did. he did without authority. Our depart
nent is conservative in matters Of this kind and
will not pass Judgment until the entire affair has
been sifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BROOKLYN WATER GOOD TO DRINK.

Daniel D Jackson. the chemist in charge of the
Mount Prospect Laboratory. in letter received
yesterday by Deputy Water Commissioner T. X
Farrell of Brooklyn. and by him transmitted 10
Commissioner John T. Oakley. declares that the
water supplied TO the citizens of Brooklyn is per
fectlY safe for drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
PEACE TERMS APPROVED
japanese PriUy Council Passes
T'reaty-RatifcatiOn Near.

Toxic, Oct. 4.-The peace treaty passed the
Privy Council to-day. II is said that it will be
ratified at once.
An order abrogating martial law at Saseho.
Nagasaki Tsushima and Hakodate was passed
by the Privy Council to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
TEACHERS IN BIG DEMAND.
State Board of Education Fixes the
Date For Examination CT
Candidates.

The state board Of education at its
meeting yesterday decided TO hold an
examination Of candidates for teach
ers' certificates, August Z, and 9.
Teachers are needed in various schools
throughout the state and the supply of
those holding certificates is not Suf-
fcient to meet the demand. It is pro-
posed to hold the examination early in
August so that boards of education,
city and county superintendent can
arrange for the employment Of teachers
before the schools open in September.
Applicants for certificates at the
June examination who failed to pass in
any or all of the branches viii be per-
mitted to enter the second examina ton,
which will be the last this year.
The board granted state high school
diplomas to Clarence Stott, Charles A.
SpOoner and A. @ Carlson. Temporary
high school certificates were granted to
Austin p Lauabee and Mabel \. Jones.
The following received grammar
diplomas: Minerva Clark, Louise Clark,
Dora $ Brown. Mark G Brown, James
RObb, Fred Parker, Laura :. Briggs
These were granted state certificates:
H. s. Sanders, Ella Jeremy, Josie F.
Claire, Samuel Oldham. Ida Davis,
Jennie Y Smith, Martha +. Fisher.
State superintendent A. G. Nelson
has announced that principals are
needed for the schools at ToOele and
Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
GAS FRANCHISE AGAIN
Another Effort to Be Made Tuesday
Evening to Pass Ordinance
Through Council.

An effort will be made at the council
meeting to be held Tuesday night to
pass the ordinance granting George A
Snow and William Darst a fifty years
franchise to establish, maintain and op-
crate a gas plant.
Mr.. Snow and Mr.. Darst have offered
to consent to the modification of the or
dinance in any way that the city law
department suggests ought to be done
in order better to protect the interests
of the city. They say there is abundant
money in sight to build, equip and car
~ on the plant, and that they are will
ing to submit to the insertion of a for
fixture clause in the ordinance condi-
toned on non-fullfilment of the essen
tial provisions of the franchise.
Seven of the Gentle members of the
council. Black, A. J. Davis, Dean, Hob
day, Martin, Neuhausen and Wood
have announced their intention to vote
for the franchise. Another vote will
pass it. Preece says he has not taken a
decided stand against it. and RulOn ;.
Wells says he is willing TO vote for il
if the company will incorporate in Utah
Although MessTs. Snow and Darst
are DESTROYS of Incorporating under the
laws of some other state so that they
can sue and be sued in the United
States courts. they may consent to in
corporate in Utah, if il becomes neces-
sary to do so in order to get the fran
chise,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Action Deferred.

The subject was discussed by the presi-
dent and Secretary Root in detail and II
was determined to defer any action look
ing to the transfer of the lsthmian canal
matters to the state department for a
time perhaps until the return from the
Philippines of .lecretary Taft. 1t is I'M
0erstOod that the president and Secre-
tary Root desire to confer personally with
Secretary Taft regarding the transfer be
fore final decision is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
CIRCUIT RACES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Army of Men and Horses Now at
State Fair Grounds.
FULL SIX DAYS MEETING
HiGH-CLASS SPORT PROMISED
DURING THIS TIME.

Nearly 200 head OF horses, harness and
runners, are now stabbed at the state fair
grounds ready for the week of circuit
races. the opening day of which is to-
morrow OF this number more than half
have been shipped into Salt Lake from
Colorado and outside points, and among
them Will be found some of the best horses
ever seen in the city. Salt Lake Will
see its first meeting which is "A part OF
regular racing circuit when this bunch
faces the starter. Local hOrsemen eX-
pect to sec some of the best sport IN
the horse racing line that they ever had
in this city.
Although horses and the army of horse
men that follow "A circuit have been arriv-
ing in the city all week, a large con-
ttngent stepped off incoming trains yes
terday- There were I'm all thirty-eight
horses and twenty bOokmakers. About
the same number Of the latter are eX-
pected in today. In addition to these
Vcr today, who will remain here all
week.
Manager Jones made up his Mondays
programme last night, and it includes
five races in all-two harness events and
three running Hd races: 1t follow ss6o. -.
best three in five Billy s, Smith a.
Smith, owners; Miss Agnes, D. w Stone:
Chester S, Speirs Bros; Amarea, G. IL.
Race No. Especial match race between
J. T. Richards stable and c. II. ThOmp-
three In five. Alpha w, J. T. Richards,
owner; Doctor Frasse, j. I. Richards;
&. II. Thompson.
Race No. 3-3-year-olds and up; one
mile; weight for age 10 pounds below
scale; all 10 sell for 500: purse 500. Red
Damsel, br. M. a: Weldon, br. h. 5;
Judge Csnhill, b. g. 5; Jack McGinn, bl.
J. a.. Montauk Belle, Oh. n. a; Loone,
Oh. &. a: Cash Day II, br. h. T.
Race No. 4-S-year-Olds and up- three
Quarter-mile; weight for age; TO sell for
$500: two pounds for each 500 to 500;
purse, S125 Star Stella, ch. IN. a;
NalasqUez. b. &. a; Chappie. b. <. q; Los
Angelina, b. &. a.: Montauk TriIby, b.
m. a.
Race No. 5-For all ages: five-eighths
mile: selling; weight for age 10 pounds
below scale: all to sell for $500. DIR. Tom,
ch. n. 4; Annie Marie, b. IN. 4; HondoO,
ch. n. 8; Sadie Burch, Dr. m. A. Tiburon,
b. &. a.; Honest John, Oh. g. a.; Erena,
b. N. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.

(New Orleans Times Democrat)
Oh, the kitchen was small as a dolls
front hall.
And the pots and pans were few,
And the new little stove was Derverse,
by Jove,
AS the temper of shakespeare's
shrew.
But 1 donned me a sack with the edge
turned back
For the cap that goes with a chef.
And, the matter to clinch, spoke most
~ in French
And babe her call me Joseph"
She an apron found and so tied it
around,
Her girdle in excellent taste;
Was as dainty a cook as fellow could
brook
Without letting things go waste,
And I said: AS a badge of your art,
not Madge,
But Annette's your name now. see?
SO remember, my dear. that while
You're French. as cook should be-"
Thus accoutered VIC gan with the pot
and the pan
To practice the magical art;
With a kiss at the toast-we essayed
no roast
And a kiss at the omelette's startr
And we kissed once, too, as we stirred
a stew
With a spoon and q snatch of song;
With music and love and French and a
stove
All, how could the things go wrong?
Me miserum, Oh. what a flood of woe
Surged up as looked at Annette"
What pain in her eyes as we both stood
by
The side OF the ruined omelette,
And the stew and the toast were also
lost
BY an error We neer OWNED:
But we kissed again and were COM
forted when
At a restaurant later-we dinedt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
DEATH OF MRS. CALDWELL.
Salt Lake Woman Passes Away at
Provo.

Provo, July 22--Mrs. Lydia Caldwell
wife of Charles Caldwell of Salt Lake
City, died last night at the home of her
brOther-in-law, Allen Cox. where the
Caldwelis were visiting, after a lingering
illness from an internal disorder. The
Aug =. 1866. The funeral VIII De held
tomorrow Sunday, at ] O'Clock from the
residence OF Mr.. Cox, 81 South Sixth East
street
r. B. Thurman leaves for Shoshone.
Judge Booth. District Attorney Houtz
and Stenographer Roberts have returned
Don w. Conovcr for several years cir
elilatOr OF the Enquirer. has resigned. He
viii be succeeded by John RUpper.
Baker of this city, shot himself accident
ally near Wrighus ranch in Provo cam
yon yesterday He and g IL Barnett
were driving through the canyon and
young Baker took out his pistol to shoot
at chfpmunk, as he put the gun back
in his hip pocket it was accidentally dis
charged and a .3S-calibre bullet lodged
in his hip. The wounded man was taken
to Charleston, where surgical aid was
given him. His father went up today
TO assist in caring for the boy.
The Telluride company has put a fine
cement dam across the river for the bene
fit of the Timpanogos Canal company
sued by Mayor Roylance and President
Irvine: To the Public-To correct any
Inisunderst andings that may have arisen
on account of persistent statements from
certain quarters, that Provo will not be
able TO feed and lodge the people who
may come here during the registration
and drawing for the Uintah reserv alton
lands. we, the undersigned hereby desire
to state that Provo Is making every pos
sible arrangement, and will be prepared
10 take care of all who may visit MS dur
ing this registration and drawing or at
any other time. The city officials and
Commercial club have the matter in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

team had gained too large a lead and
won easily Score: r. II.
DehEer -. -..-..--e AZ
81, Joseph 10
ana Zinran.
Pueblo. July 22-PuebIo and Sioux City
broke even in the double-header this att
ernoon. Pueblo taking the first and the
visitors the second. Knabes' fielding and
batting for Pueblo were features OF both
games. Six hits out Of eight times up
and twenty chances without an error
was his record. Score: X II: T.
Pueblo .....-.....--- --.6 u
Batteries-Stimnlet and Schriver; Jar
rott and Starnagie.
Second game: X ii. u,
Pueblo s,1 c,,;: - -. 80 49, --..ss q 3
Batteries-Hester Lindsay and Messitt;
Hatch and Starnagle.
Des Moines, Ia. July 22.-It required
twelve innings to dispose of todays game
between Des Moines and Omaha. the Wis
itors breaking the Ice. Score: r. II. f.
omaha .,--;--..--..-5 ~
field; McClOskey and ,Gonding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23


run was scored through Chicago's errors.
Attendance 1880 Score:
NeS- Work
Batteries--White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and MCGUIRE.
Cleveland. July 22-The locals made it
five out of six from Boston today hat
ting the visitors hard. Attendance. 100.
Score.
Cleveland ........-.......----.. u 1
Boston .....-.-.......-.-........3 S 3
Batteries-Donahue and Buelovy; Gibson
Winter and Criger.
ST. Louis. July est. Louis broke even
in a double header today. Philadelphia
taking the opening game, TO 0. and st
Louis the second, to , Henley pitched
Petty was hit freely and the game was
never in doubt after the first inning
WsddeH lost through his witness in the
second both his errors resulting in runs ms
Howell was also unsteady. Attendance
First Game: r II L
~, LOUIS -.--''----.----.-----.-.-0 o
Batteries@Peity and Roth: Henley ~ and
Second Game. r II L
81 LOUIS ;---------'-....--...--... o
Batt ries~~Howeii and Sugideini: waddeii
and SChreclG
Detroit July 22.-Detroit won both ends
of the double-header today from Wash-
tngton. making a straight series of five
games for the locals. Attendance 500.
Detroit --.. 49,. -. 49,. Ia ?
Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Patten
and Heydon.
Second game r. H r.
Detroit 80. ...-.. .-.- IL I 0
Batteries1Kiiiiian and Drill: Haynes and
Kittredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
ZEMSTVO CONGRESS.
Peasants to Be Invited to the Next
Assembly.

Moscow, July 23.-The final meeting
of the zemstvO congress today adopted
a motion of Prince DoIgorouki that the
bureau be granted power to call to the
next congress representatives from the
outskirts of the empire and from places
where zemstvos are not held. and also
from various agricultural and financial
societies. The bureau is further au-
thorized TO enter into an agreement
with various organizations, unions and
societies.
After arranging for financial support
of the congress by taxing delegations,
d proposal to invite peasants to the
congress was adopted. The congress
unfavorably received the suggestion
that wCrkmen's organizations be in
vited and referred the matter to a bu-
Teau.
On motion of Prince Shakaffskoy it
was decided to organize assemblies
throughout the country and submit to
them the conclusions of the congress
respecting the scheme Of minister of
the Interior BOuligan. A proposal TO
protest against the repreSsive meas
Ures against the press and the frequen-
cy of the death sentence was referred
to the bureau. The question of woman
suffrage was left open. The congress
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

frames of wood and iron; scores Of real
buildings twenty TO forty feet high, with
grim. old Mt Vesuvius rearing its head
nearly eighty feet above hem all; the
entire scene covering an area of four
acres of ground. and lighted by half a
hundred electric arc lights complete
scene of marvellous beauty.
The Last Days of POmpeii' depicts as
accurately as possible, one of the great
est events recorded in Roman history.
The streets of the mimic city are filled
with citizens, soldiers. senator's priests.
pTtestesses guards flower girls, etc, all
correctly cOstumed- There are brilliant
pageants and solemn professions. pretty
pallets and sensational acrobatic and aer-
ial specialties, Roman races and feats OF
the ancient hippodrome, boxing, WI estiing,
fencing and gladiatOriaI combats by
skilled performers These feats of gaiety
are but incidentals to the tragic episodes
depicted. and in the midst of the festivi-
ties occurs the terrible eruption of the
volcano of Vesuvius and destruction OF
the city
The nights performance concludes with
a one thousand dollar display of Pain 5
Manhattan Beach fireworks, showing aer-
iaL aquatic and set pyrotechnical nov
elites. A big military band renders mu-
sic and a vast portable amphitheatre pro-
vides comfortable seats for ten thousand
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
TORPEDO BOAT TOBE
SENT TO PHILIPPINES

Washington, July 22.-Orders have
been issued by the navy department to
prepare the torpedo boats Biddle, Bar
ney. Bagley, Shubrick, Thornton and
Tingley for service in the Philippines
The boats are now in the reserve force
at the Norfolk, Va, navy yard. and to
reach their destination it win be neces-
sary for them to travel half way around
the world The department was en-
Outraged TO send these small war craft
on this perilous voyage by the success
of similar trip made by five destroy
ers about a year ago. When the fiOtilla
arrives in the Philippines this country
will have a, larger force Of torpedo boats
in ASiatic waters than any other power