davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
PREMIER lNDlSPOSED.
Conference With German Ambassador
Postponed.

Berlin. July Prince Won RadOlin.
the German ambassador at Paris. tele-
graphed that Premier Rouvier was IN
disposed yesterday afternoon and that
consequently the conference arranged
to take place between them for that
afternoon was postponed
1t Will take place probably today or
tomorrow. The German foreign office
does not know yet what decision, if
any, the French ministerial council
took yesterday.
There is a feeling that American
opinion leans towards France and
Great Britain ana against Germany in
this question This causes regret, be-
cause from the German standpoint
Germany is contending for the free
trade rights of all countries in Moroc-
GO. Germany, however. has estab-
lished her diplomatic position with the
sultan, who feels that If he yields to
the French proposals he is lost. There
fore the sultan is willing 20 give Ger
many many advantages and conces-
sions for her continued support
Paris, July Prince Won Radolin,
the German ambassador, called at the
foreign office this evening by appoint
ment, and during two hours talk
with Premier Rouvier received from
the latter the French response to Ger
many's last note concerning Morocco.
The response takes into consideration
the assurances Germany has given reIa-
tive to French interests in Morocco and
mOdifles some of the objections at first
raised against conference.
The general tenor of the response is
favorable to the principle of a confer
ence. Diplomatic circles therefore re-
gard the controversy as practically
closed, in which event nothing now re-
mains to be done except TO adjust the
details. This, however, may take some
time, as each side is tenaciously con-
testing every step.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
B0NAPARTE SWORN MAS
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Washington. July Charles J. Bona
parte Of Maryland was sworn in as sec
rotary of the navy a few minutes after
10 o'clock today.
After taking the oath Mr.. Bonaparte
received in his Office, shaking hands
with all the naval and marine corns Of
hcers on duty at the department. sub
Sequentiy he received the entire clerical
force of the department, shaking hands
with each He then returned TO his
desk and took UP the work AWAITING
him there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
WILL STAND PAT.

Indianapolis. July IA telegram was
received today at the Headquarters of
the International Typographical union
announcing that "a meeting of the local
union i'm San Francisco, whose wage
scale expires today. had resolved that
the union should stand firm in its de-
mands for an eight-hour day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Continuous Disorder.

Borisoff, Russia, July There are
continuous disorders in the city and
adjacent country districts, and scarce
" a night passes without shooting af-
trays. a bomb was thrown Friday
night at four policemen. who are said
II be on the terrorist list for death.
The services Of the military are needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
MOURNING FOR
DEAD SECRETARY
Continued from Pane L

tuition, but by scrupulous care he was
able to keep in fairly good health. Ev-
cry summer he sought partial relief
from official duties by spending several
months at his New Hampshire home.
ne fells on the shore of Lake Suna-
While Mr.. Hays official duties were
CohSenlal To him. yet because of his
somewhat impaired physical condition
ne was reluctant TO remain in the cab
met and did so only at the urgent So
notation of President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
WAS MOI POISONED.

Elgin, Ills. July 1.-Physicians sub
mitted a report today that the wife of
w. II. Durfee came TO her death as a
result of pneumonia and not poisoning
from arsenic Durfee. who was under
arrest on d charge of wife murder. has
been released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Bombs Found.

St Petersburg. July 1.-The police
have discovered eight completed and
twenty half completed bombs and fifty
canisters of explosives in a house oc-
cupied by government employe in
the village of Vera, near Tsarskoe-Selo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Washington. July 1.-The monthly
circula tion statement issued by the
of the currency shows that
at the close of business June 30, 1905,
the total circulation of national bank
notes was S495. 7l9. sec. an increase for
the year of SAG 4S4 III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

hope OF a speedy recovery and return
tc his official duties
His DEATH" Mr.. Reid added. leaves
gap in the public life of America
which VIII be most difficult to fill."
Mr.. Reds cancellation of his en-
gagements inchnded the reception at
the eInbaxsy July T. for which all ar
engagements had been made
ST. Petersburg. July 1.-The death Of
secretary Hay caused the deeDest i'm
preston here, where his StateSmanlike
qualities We're highly appreciated. The
nigh officials of tho foreign office .ex-
pressed the deepest sorrow at the loss
sustained by American diplomacy and
the cause OF international comfy.
Paris. July 1.-The death of Secretary
Hay caused profound shock in or
fetal and diplomatic quarters here. Pre-
Ilier Rouvier Mas amon< the first to
learn the news, and he sent a dispatch
, expressing his deep regret and condol-
+ ence-
Berlin, July l.-Great regret is ex-
pressed at the foreign Office at the
death OF Secretary Hay, who always
! was friend of Germany and whom
: German statesmen trusted fully
Z Copenhagen, July I.-American Min
lister O Brien is receiving many mes
saSeS OF confidence from diplomats and
otner nigh officials on Secretary Hays
death- The evening newspapers print
sympathetic articles concerning Mr.
Hay.
vienna, July 1.-The news OF Secre-
/ tary OF state Hays death was received
y mere with sincere regret. The news-
! papers say that America has lost one OF
| her most able. devoted and educated
sons, who is well remembered in Wen
| ma
Rome. July 1.-The whole of the Ital-
| ian press comments on the death OF
! Secretary of State Hay. The Tribuna
1 says he leaves the American foreign
! policy so well defined in all particulars
/ that his successor will have nothing &c
/ do but follow his lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
RlpoLEp WITH BULLETS.

Boniface. Pa. July doctor Peter
son. a negro who shot and fatally
wounded A. NJ. Watson. city marshal
OF Chinleys was killed by a posse near
Cottondale, His body was riddled with
bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Arrived at sevastopoI.

SeVastopol, July PART of Rear Ad-
mlraI kruger's squadron has arrived
here from Odessa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell il by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy Of the mind Try them. At
T. c. NJ l. drug department. % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Mrs. Bessie Browning, soprano. Salt
air today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Berlin, July L-Great regret is ex-
pressed at the foreign Office al the
death OF Secretary Hay, who always
was a friend of Germany and whom
German statesmen trusted fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Chick, a
cream. is
to Kill bed
ply lightly
on beds
on backs o.
frames
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
7 FRAGMENT
By Bill Nye, Jr.

An profession strange vocation
quires his untng efforts hunt dead make
living
lady recently suspended from select womens club
Chicago she could not produce the showing
she had been operated for appendicitis We knew coming
After drawing her husbands monthly wage roll advance
Eastern deserted him. Now is his only change
cations before she returns to ask his forgiveness.
Jersey points pride antswearing society," with
membership 10000 What In that mosquitoinfesed
gon? society possessing such angelic features could perhaps
thrive in winter, but during hot summer months-never.
William r. Hearst has received the mayor
Greater New York and the Tammany tiger ohing the mouth
Should Willie succeed few of the strong the
clique expect to hear of awful drap in Gotham
Shoes supplied with oes the late
Illinois genius The forms who have the habit
ing home from party smoker at the club the
morning. will not hesitate pronouncing
as wholly impracticabe
Twenty-Five expert counters have completed the task of
counting Uncle Sans coe being
required to perform job
all of
realm which
any time
professor University Connecticut recently aston
the that girls bite much dead
that of Brothers. this is tough If
unfortunately ge the habit decide to win life by
that her teeth of the detachable variety and
thereby you may possibly avoid premature grave
Marshatown Iowa, suing for divorce very
grounds She her petition that her husband positive
bath and has her knowledge done
twenty At he stands pretty good show of being
thrown overheard the amony asked for quite
large sum- will be long time climbing of the hole
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

constitoots it's noocleous which
houlds an controls a maxymoom
hate Regardless av obstacles an
distance. An eclipse is a soodin
observation av darkniss on bril-
liantly lighted surface. Fallin' in
an open coal hole is called partial
wan, while bein' in wan wild the
lid on is total penumbra. AS a
Practical illustration, Gov. Hoch
is thryin' to obscure Kansas in a
total wan.
Joopyter, Vaynus, an Mars,
whin viewed thru twinty horse
power tillyscope, presint livery in
dycation av thrivin' Vegetation
an annymal life, tho all attimpts
to flag thin how failed. [ how adj
vanced siveral theories in regard
to this naughty indifference. Ye
see they might how boom eyebawls
or their intillictual developmint
waz CHECKED at an airly growth or,
possibly, they are av too alien a
nature to be frinds, I dunno.
The moon is a did wan devoid
av all kinds av life, or to use con-
dinsed milk ixprission, 'tiz rotat-
in cimytary. I vance discovered
an earthquake in a satellite, at
Taste it looked like wan thru a
cracked glass.
Comits an shootin' stares are
too problimaiical to imbillish this
work, an must be omitted. Faith,
I don't know annythin' about thin
mesilf, do yez mind. In concJoo-
sion [ will say that wud Expose
the r1st av thin If it want fer
presintin' a sidewalk dale to the
council this avenin'. E. E. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

his ability, even using his own re-
sources to help his country out of
difficulties.
He never saw his family again.
Maurice denied him an audience.
He was taken before the court at
The Hague; charges were read
against him and hostile judges
condemned the now seventy-two-
year-old man to be executed at
the Binnenhof. Twenty-four
hours after sentence was an
nounced, he died. bravely facing
an audience of thousands of his
own people. Maurice is supposed
to have wept when told that
Barneveldt had died. The thir-
teenth of May, 1919, one year af-
ter the beginning of the thirty
years war, marked the closing Of
the career of Barneveldt, Hollands
most illustrious son. His name
is fast fading out of the memory
of man, still a more patriotic serv-
ant of the people never existed.
Living in those troublesome
times, when religious warfare and
deceit were the usual daily curses,
his sincerity was never doubted.
Around him were those he loved.
Those he trusted most, were his
enemies. Still he managed to
hold his own up to the very end.
Barneveldt had little personal
vanity. He had no desire to pose
as an author, and up to this date,
his large diplomatic correspond
ence lies untranslated in the ma
tional museum at The Hague. He
fought a noble fight and earned
the gratitude and admiration Of
those who appreciate his genius.
1868.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Rube'S Gossip.
Mr.. Edutor:

Mr.. Edutor:
Deer Sur:-It's awful funny
how this bloomin' old world keeps
a changin'. When I was a yunk-
ster grain on the farm l thot it
was q wunderful trick to ride on
the great big wheels, one of them
kind a chap had to climb tree to
get on it. It was, sight worth
seein' in them days when q Teller
passed settin' straddle of a wheel
and wigglin' his feet at both sides.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

You no I got SO [ Good do it my
self. Yes [ did. And my how 1
use TO make the dust fly, specially
when l run against a stone, the
wheel wood stop and [ wood 60
rite on and wipe up all the dust
for the next half mile. [ believe
that cussed old wheel is what
showed it in my he'd to swear cuss
words. Them small wheels we're
a great improvement when they
got round, cause a Teller didn't
have to fall so far.
Nowadays Teller hain't got to
wiggle his legs. No he hain't.
They've got little ingin that
makes a smell worse than glue
factory on July day. Now say,
Mr.. Scribe, spose if a Teller was
a straddle on one of them new ma
chimes and he fell off, where in the
thunder wood he half to go to find
the bloomin' wheel? I spects it
wood go and 60 until it run into
sumebody and commit susanside.
I spects SO.
Then theirs another thing
they've got, is them racin' horse
less rigs. It pears to me that when
a fellers he'd gets to COMPOUNDED
bad that he allows himself to be
seen ridin' one of them things,
they ought to put him in a padded
cell till his wheel run down. Jest
think of a man logged out in a
suit like people wear at maskar-
ade ball and is then allowed to
ride one of them things when he
kin be seen. If [ was horse I'd
put myself at the he'd of the Kick
ers Asso. and kick and kick, we'll
I'd jest kick, that's all.
You no things hain't goin' fast
enuff for sum people and they lay
wake mites thinkin' up sum skeem
to make 'em 60 to pasture. Air
ships, automobiles, moter canoes
and sech things. Wonder they
don't make a machine to make
time go little faster. A Teller
who'd do that and get it patented
wood be able to live on easy street
within FIVE seconds after he got
the thing fixed up. Don't you
think SO yourselfP
Lovingly Yourns,
I. B. A. RUDE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
MuldOOn on Astronomy.

The phenomony av shootin' stare
exceptions, sometimes called as
tronomy, is the science av calky-
latin the noomber av miles betwane
our terrestrial plant an the hiven-
ly vans. It's Dist to state at the
outsit that [ how stint back the
editoor's chick fer this article, an
fer charytable raisons bequathed
it to the eddycational advancemint
av mankind. In the literal sinse
av the word, I jined forces wild
Carnegie. Exempt gratia, while
he donates libraries, [ hip pro-
jooce literary gins to fill thin wild
ct caeteri.
To state authintically. the prin-
ciples av this science is a fzzycal
impossybility as 1t involves very
hixyble imagination actin coeffi-
cient wild marvellous mathymatical
manippylations. In fact 'tiz be-
yant the comprehension av me
own intimate understandin' widout
thryin' to poole annywan ilse.
Throughout the countliss realms
av omniprisint space the air is
filled wild boozin' proojictils av
various denomynations comprisin'
comits, stares, an satellites. The
intinsity av their onward roosh-
istymate pindin'-is issintial to
kape the equilibrium from tippin'
over an incydintly miss the rist
av thin chasin' past the sun.
1t will be impossible to go into
details av me soobjict, HINGE I will
be afther touchin' the high places
only. A consultation riprisints a
boonch av stares, whittier they
are fixed, artificial, or tin. While
the foormer an latter vans are
visyble amy ould time, the middle
vans presint thimsilves at inter-
walls, an thin only be comm in
violint contact wild a bawl bat or a
choonk av pitryfed gas pipe.
Faith, if a mans distiny is guild
ed be the stares, shure, mintal
fohotygraph av thin will pint out
the folly av a sicond application.
Az coorce it depinds on the invi-
ronment av the neighborhood, un-
liss yer wifelis THROWN 1t at some
wan ilse.
It has been demonstrated more
than vance that the suns rays, af-
Their pinytratin' miliyuns av miles,
how sthill soofshint foorce to suck
up frogs an rain wather. The
philosophy az it is that radium
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Paper Read Before the Chautauqua Circle.

the spirit of the reformation
caused untold strife and mis-
cry; when countries were
laid bare by paid ruffians in the
employ of royal favorites; when
the thirty years war was still un-
dreamed of, John of Barneveldt
became the most prominent states
man of the European continent.
A wonderful leader of men, he &C
complished the final founding of
the Dutch republic, and for more
than forty years he remained the
loyal servant of his country. In
the annals of history a greater,
nobler patriot is not recorded.
John of Barneveldt was born in
Amersfoort, Holland, in the year
1547. His parents were of noble
origin, his ancestors for centuries
were known for their rational
pride and sterling honesty.
Barneveldt spent his youth in
studying with private tutors, and
later going to the most prominent
universities of Europe. He served
as volunteer in the army of Hol-
land, paying his own expenses.
In the attempt to relieve the siege
of Harlem he nearly lost his life.
Being severely wounded, he was
compelled to seek the safety of
the rear. Later he settled in
Amersfoort and practlced law, be-
ing very successful at all the
courts of his native land. At the
age of twenty-nine, he received
his first political appointment;
John of Barneveldt now held the
important position of pensioner at
Rotterdam.
At the death of William the
Silent, Holland sought the APP
pointment of Barneveldt to head
an embassy to the king of England
to urge that monarch to accept
the guardianship of Holland; but
neither he nor the king of France,
Henry ~, desired a crown that
brought so much trouble to the
wearer thereof.
In 1856, Barneveldt proposed to
give the place of stakeholder to
Maurice of Nassau, and in due time
this young and inexperienced youth
was conducted into Office. John
of Barneveldt became the advocate
of Holland. He was induced to
accept this post under the peculiar
condition to surrender his Office,
in case the king of Spain should
again become guardian of Holland.
For many years the Spanish kings
had a hand in the affairs of the
Dutch province. Barneveldt hated
foreign rule of his country, and all
those intimately associated with
the advocate, knew of his desire
TO end Spanish interference in
Dutch politics.
Serious religious quarrels broke
forth with renewed energy, and in
1880 Barneveldt ended the con-
ttroversy by confscating all church
property. A board, consisting of
church and civil functionarles,
now looks after the church and
matters of education. AS Maurice
was occupied in filling the duties
of a ruler, such as the playing Of
chess and other royal favors, his
advocate looked after the safety
of the republic. Outside inter-
ference was feared the most. To
save his country from a possible
invasion of foreign troops, he Gre
sated and maintained public
credit, most marvellous in its ex-
tent, by which he carried the
struggle of independence to sue
cessful end. His ambassadors at
the courts of Europe kept him in
formed about all important events.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
JOHN OF BARNEYELDT.


uuences of an International mar
riage between the reigning families
of Spain and France. Barneveldt
was employed by the king to at
tend to some legal business, which
showed the confidence that mon-
arch had in the Dutch advocate.
Queen Elizabeth of England
promised him her aid and vowed
to help him at any time.
In 1905, Barneveldt went to
England at the head of an embassy
to congratulate James I. upon
his ascension to the throne of Eng
land, leaving there with the assur-
ance of the good will Of that
monarch. In 1906 the embassa-
dor at the court of France reported
unpleasant rumors about the peace
of Europe. Barneveldt thought
that the safety of Holland was to
be attacked, and did everything
in his power to restore confidence
everywhere. Altho he had no fear
of defeat, his love for peace and
fairness was recognized by the
people, who looked to him for the
prosperity of the land. The
peaceful settlement of difficult
measures made him famous abroad,
and his own people we're amazed
at his commanding leadership.
Maurice, young and ambitious,
was, thanks to Barneveldt's genius,
the most important parsonage
among the rulers of Europe. He
kept royal household, and many
brainless and splendidly-garbed
cavaliers surrounded him. AS the
leader of reformists, he was looked
upon as the protector of doctrines
of Martin Luther. His power
was felt everywhere; and Barne-
veldt, always mindful of the peace
of the states, suspected that Mau-
rice aspired to become the king of
Holland. The safety of his coun-
try was at stake and he hired pri-
vate So called "waargelders," (paid
protectors) and stationed them in
those states which were hostile
to the rule of Maurice. Reform
lists and catholics, ever fighting
for their respective cause, we're
responsible for much misery, and
they were ever ready to grasp the
flaming torch to gain their end.
This caused the advocate great
sorrow; and combined with his
dispute concerning Maurice and
the men opposing his policy, he
began to show traces of a general
breakdown. He sought to lay
down the reigns of government,
but Maurice would not accept his
resignation.
But the break between the two
men became broader daily. until
finally Maurice trumped up seri-
Gus charge against his aged pro-
tector. Inviting him to an audience
at his palace, Barneveldt was tax
en- prisoner and ordered confined
in the chambers of the building.
For many days he knew nothing
of the charge against him. Being
in solitary confinement, no pen
and ink we're allowed him. He
was accused of treason, accepting
brides from foreign provinces, and
he was accused of conspiracy
against Maurice. The Indictment
charged him with becoming an
ally of Philip, king Of Spain. He
was accused of selling his native
land to a lifelong enemy.
Altho Barneveldt had a great
love for power, no falsehood could
be proven against him. His de-
Tense showed his wealth. He
proved by his investments that he
was shrewd manager of his es-
tate. He had invested large sums
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL


New York. May "a man and woman
as yet unidentified both apparently jap
ancsc. were found tonight shot to death
in Il room, OF the Dry Deck Hotel in the
Bowcry, where they had registered this
morning as Myron Lewis ard wife. city
shortly aftcrward the night clerk heard
tho couple quarrclinG ard heard tho
woman cxclaim: "Oh. Harry, don't be
so cruel
That was the last heard of the couple
until the door of the room was forced to-
night and both were found dead. The
man had apparently shot the woman, who
had received one bullet in the head ant
another in the breast. and had then sho
himself through the head.
Two cards also were found in the man $
clothing, one that Of the Metropolita -,
Hotel San Francisco, and the other OF
Minnie Rogers. Standard Booking House,
60 jackson street, which is also sup
posed to be in San Francisco. There was
also programme of the races at Bel
mont Park yesterday. The police learned
from an habitue of the hotel that tho
man told him that he had lost $l.7o0 at
the races.