davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
PEACE CAMPAIGN.
Russian Newspapers Outspoken in
Their Support.

ST Petersburg. March a, 80 p M
The papers are supporting the cam
paign for peace and are. beginning 10
print quite openly the history OF the
intrigues in the far east for the protec-
ton of private interests. deVOting spe-
cial attention to NJ. BezObrazoh : con-
neCtion with the Yalu timber conceS-
sion. The publications include a secret
memorandum Of General KUropatkin.
pointing out that war would be IneN-
liable if Russian interests were extend
ed 10 Korea. The necessity for III
creased taxation 10 meet the expenses
Of the war is recognized and the minis
ter Of finance has some projects to
council of the empire including taxes
on beef. matches. ETC. and a grac~~s~ted
tax on the salaries of government Off
Gals. beginning with / per cent on sal
aries Of over $500. which altogether viii
realize about S1l 600 900. There is also
a proposition for a general income tax
which undoubtedly will prove the most
popular form of raising money aS II
would bear heaviest on those able To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
HARDIN UNSAFE
FOR RUSSIANS
Main Portion of the Army Is Now
Being Withdrawn.
MAY FALL BACK 800 MILES
VLADiVosToK THREATENED 6T
THE JAPANESE.


= Port Said. March 24.-Admiral :
. NcboEatOff's division OF the Rus =
= sian second Pacific squadron, con- =
= sisting Of n battleship, four cruiS- 4
. erS and four transports. arrived 4
= here today The vessels are not 4
, voalinS and arc only taking mod D."
= crate supplies on board. The trans
! ports are heavily laden with stores
E. The division. which is said 10 be
= bound fo~ Jubi Jibutil, French
= SomaliIaud and VIadivostoI1, VII
. probably proceed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

ed States some months since with the
view to securing details of the DOmin-
lean sources of revenue. but these
proved so complicated that the Off
cialS entertain little hope of utilizing
the revenues as a means of iquidating
the foreign bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
Contained Letters.

Just letters. Some that do not relate
to this matter at all, and others that
related to the property IN Europe To
get money in New York ] had TO have
those letters
I'm the past two or three years you
had dealings with the Raymond A. Whit
comb. steamship agents and bankers.
What were they2 This paper would in
dictate that you owe them $l05SSS.12. Can
YOU explain it %
Il must have time TO look at the paper
They cashed my Cleveland checks. There
was a shortage and some trouble with "A
cashier. l do not know what my account
is with them"
Here is a contract with them whereby
YOU are to lend Mr.. Whitcomb $15,S07-
Were you able TO make the loan at that
timer"
That loan was never executed. It was
not to be a loan at all, bit an exchange
of property
You borrowed a large sum of money
from w. Y. Coons. A broker. Do you re
member the AMOUNT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
WASHINGTON VISITORS.
Especial TO The

Especial to The HeraId.)
Washington. March 2--Lester N Lam
bert and Archie w. Chamberlain of Salt
Lake City who are en- route 10 Europe,
were visitors at the capitol today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

RARIS. March c4-Prospects Of peace
between Russia and Japan as
suuled a more definite and almost
~ tangible aspect today as the result
II the announcement Of the rasun'p-
ton of negotiations for q Russian loan.
reinforcement az the loan occurred
through the stand taken by the inau-
ciaI element against proceeding whiie
the uuCerta mites OF war continued.
while n willingness to resume negotia-
tons was construed as meaning that
their strong influence for peace finally
had prevailed with the authorities at
ST Petersburg. The announcement ~
the resumption of negotiations took
definite form In a communication TO
the syndicate Of agents de change. who
form an influential element on the
boUrse, holding government cTeden-
tiaIs.
The effect or the first announcement
was, to stimulate the market and
particularly Russian securities
Will Not Be Used For War.
\ reaction occurred on fears as to
the effect that the heavy demands OF
the loan would have on the market and
/ doubts concerning the uses to which
the loan will be put. However, IL
seems to be the accepted view or
hnanciers that the proceeds Of the loan
viii not be applied to the further con-
I 1lllucllNC "a TIE N al
/ 1t is understood that one Of the in
/ ducements to a resumption of the ne
! gOtiationS was that q considerable pOr-
! ton of the proceeds shall remain in
! France to meet the interest coupons
: of other loans and that the placing OF
] contracts for government supplies viii
( be required even after the conclusion
of hostilities- Coupled with the an
noUHcement Of the resumption OF the
/ loan negotiations came strong init
nation from official and diplomatic
quarters that steps looking toward
/ I.eace had been definitely taken by
{ Russia The foreign Office declined to
/ confirm a report that France was
/ likely to be the intermediary; but
/ diplomats who are actively interested
I for the first time gave credit to the
/ statement that Russia had decided TO
/ seek peace.
Will Deal Direct.
! It was said in these quarters that
/ Russia would deal directly with Toxic
| through the French minister. who has
| charge Of Russia:s interests in Japan
/ However. the report of Frances active
I part IL the negotiations We're said TO
! be not entirely correct as other powers
! have contributed toward a pacific sol1-
I ton and it is expected they will take
/ part in its realization IT appears that
} some of the lesser powers. including
| Sw eden. are assisting to that end
/ Russia's chief aim is said to be
/ avoidance of having peace plans
/ arouse the animosity of the powerful
I war element at home
/ The receipt of an official dispatch at
! st. Petersburg on March 20 saying that
. the japanese were approaching
NladivOstOk Is said to have induced
+ the determination TO seek a pacific So
! luton. On the other hand II IS insisted
that japanese proximity to Nladiv ostok
I promises TO be a chief OBSTACLE in the
way OF peace. as diplomats cOnversaut
I with the situation say that Japan viii
/ seek to avert peace until she possesses
/ Russia's only outlet to the Pacific
( ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
Was Not Paid For.

THAT was jewelry / bought abroad
and left with Wolfers Brothers to set
1t was not paid for. as il was purchased
under contract, TO be paid for II II suited
VOTERS Brothers sent their bill and L
paid $4,000 on il. The job was 10 take
about a year They are now suing me
81 do not remember exactly. l think 1t
was between $4,000 and S2oO-O00"
ANY one else abroad who holds any
of your jewelry2
NO sir
ANY other property, laces or furs?
II would rather tell you in private
els there any other property In TINS
country held for loans, iewelry, laces,
furs furniture or anything?
Il cannot say without the 'apers-
while YOU were in New York last time
Won sent Emil, your son. to the Cleveland
Trust company. What was in that pack
agc?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
DUTCH ARE AROUSED.
Warships May Be Sent to Venezuelan
Waters.

Waters.
The Hague. March 24-The govern
ment of The Netherlands intends either
alone, or in conjunction with other pow
erS having difficulties with Venezuela,
to take vigorous measures to secure the
release of the five Dutch sailors illegal
ly imprisoned for seven months in that
country. 1t is thought probable that in
the event of there being no material
change in the situation i'm the far east
some of The Netherlands warShipS
maintaining neutrality in the Dutch
East Indies can be transferred TO Ven
ezuelan waters in May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
ShyIock Business.

Relative to the suit of Herbert D. New
ton Of Brooklinc, Mass, to recover $3.50
500 leRt by him Mrs Chadwick said she
was not indebted to Mr.. Newton for that
amount. She said Mr.. Newton held her
paper for that sum, but that she did not
receive that much money from him
How much did he give you, actual -
Mr.. GroSSman asked.
1T would represent SIS, COO" replied Mrs.
Chadwick Il obtained S2SO00 in money
and notes for the rest Two $1,000 notes
were applied on an old debt, and two
$1,000 notes were negotiated I realized
81 coo on one and $1,000 on the other"
Does the difference getween $4,000 and
the Sl90.S0O represent the commission
Yes.
Where are these notes?''
lone is in Oberlin, one for $4,000; and
the other $1,000 note is in Europe
Who has the note in Europe
&c. r. Cutler. a Brussels broker
Where are the two $1,000 notes.
They are with a banker l would
rather not mention his name
Then you paid SIP, 500 commission for
the Newton loans?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
PROSPECT
SEEMS BRIGHTER
French Bankers Loosen Their Purse
Strings For Russia.
NEW LOAN NOW ASSURED
MONEY NOT LIKELY TO BE USED
FOR WAR PURPOSES.


= Paris. March ot-The ueEotia- =
= tjons FOR a new russian loan Z
= have been resumed and are pro :
p CCedinE satisfactorily
3 =
+444AA&A4AAAA4A4AA&44-A4AA4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
CHARGED HER
BIG INTEREST
Mrs. Chadwick Tells of Some Finan'
cisl Transactions.
DEBTS AMOUNT TO $780, 600
HER JEWELRY WAS PUT UP As
SECURITY.

n LEVELAND, o. March 24-In the
L. bankruptcy court today Mrs. CAS-
sic l. Chadwick detailed some of
her financial transactions during an ex-
animation by Attorney Louis j. Gross
man, acting for Trustee Nathan Loe-
ser
Mrs. Chadwick said that she was not
able TO give as many details of the
transactions as she would like, becs use
of the absence OF papers which were at
present in a number of cities. She had
sent for the papers and expected TO
have them when the hearing Will he
continued next Thursday. She testi-
fed that her total indebtedness would
not exceed S75O,00 OF this sum, Dor
rowed from various persons, she had
received only $517, 900, leaving $26S 600
for commissions TO the money-lenders.
She said she owed certain banks In
Cleveland 5000, 900. The names of three
Of these institutions she was willing to
give to Trustee LoeSer privately
Walked to Court.
Mrs. Chadwick walked from the coun-
ty Jail to the bankruptcy court this aft
ernoon, a distance Of about one block.
She looked well and appeared cheerful.
She expressed her Willingness to tell all
that she could Of her financial affairs.
Some of the questions that We're put
to her We're not answered because she
did not care to give a reply from mem
DRY.
The examination disclosed additional
assets of 5000, 900. OF this amount $5S, 600
is due Charles II. Stewart of Cleveland,
and $4,000 is Jewelry held by Wolfers
Brothers of Brussels, Belgium.
Mrs Chadwick asserted that there
were other assets, consisting of jewelry
and valuable articles held by other per-
sons for her.
Searching Examination.
The examination was conducted in the
presence of Mrs. Chadwick's four at
tOrneys, who at times interposed an OBJ
lection to the questions of Mr. Cross
man. and with whom Mrs. Chadwick
frequently consulted before she replied
to some Of the attorneys questions.
Mr. GrOSsman opened by saying he
believed that Mrs. Chadwick owed 81
100000, and had 800 600 in discovered
assets. He asked Mrs. Chadwick to as
sist the trustee for the creditors in find
ing all her property. This Mrs Chad
wick said she was willing TO do, but
said the papers she had sent for would
not be in her possession until next week.
She said the papers were scattered
York and other cities. She said the pa
pers would show where hundreds of
thousands Of dollars worth of property
was. and would also make known what
sums of money she had borrowed. She
denied that her indebtedness would
amount to s., 100000. or any sum near
it. She said the S75O,00O which she made
public would include the bonuses paid
for loans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

Continued on FaEe p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
LAST EDITION

Partly cloudy; local rain; cooler
-~>>---~---~-~~~-~-~------
Silver. 5714c per ounce
Copper (cssting). 14ssc
Lead. in ore. $50: New York
$4-45-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
a Ballad of MicMm@mes and Nonsense
Bs w.
By Strickland w. {

Come hear the tale Of Biy bill and exc of Iattes hat;
OF Lllan's lily, Oscars oss and Patrcks gentle pat;
OF Nndreds mill, of Arthurs Sarahs little sally,
OF and Philip ill, likewise .Nberts alley.
The chime OF Iatelas bell through the little dirty,
While Eeanors luglbious kneI kathene kitty.
Matda till tapped you know and Rellens ruby stoen
While Janess jimmy lying by appalled, the soul of Soon
Poor Richards dcky and Luthe lutte broken;
And For flow OF language when She missed her wedding token
Raised Lydias lid with shocked SURPRISE but Ddymus did little.
Then Barclays bark plainly heard Bid Bridget fill the kitte
Let Peters peat supply the heat let Thompson the fuel
Caroline viii carry in-thanls Julia you're jewel,
Christopher, and bring kit and Benjamin his benny
There feet Matt;e atyou know there isn't
Upon the sill Sylvester has. Elizabeth, III bet
Nou can't take Cousin Asas What did Lette let?
Let Elen's patience ebb let Slas sigh with
Creighons Laytons disasters cloud
But Raymonds ray brightest hope and Mr. Masons
Backed up with young NaIoon's pole bring face
Ieannettie's is hidden yet in Bery's berry patch,
his clothes Covn (e Francis frank coneon),
And burned Llvla villa down. terrible tran5resson!
Then haty began chat of Williams will, that her
The night toTncu kne and Adam add his favor
Myrtias myrtle about Johns jack brayed in the meadow,
And Fuzhughs ANNOYED all in sunshine and in shadow
through the while Carolyn would carol
Of Louise with thorax like barrel
Al had shot at Markleys mark, Mehtable made a hit,
Though brilliant by cheating little bit
Then. getting Tipon's they watched Wilton wilt
Then wandered down TO Folham ford to culvert built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

whatever his antccedents: it is rooted in
his own self-respect and in his respect for
Others. Davy Crockett said that An
drew Jackson was a perfect gentleman.
because he set the whisky-jug on the
table" and looked the other way"
This nice feeling for the feeling Of Others
Is one element of the character of a gen
tleman, as we recognize it: and another
element is expressed in Lowells asser-
ton that the Westerner has. at least.
that FIRST quality Of gentleman. that
he stands squarely on his own feet, and
Is as unconscious as a prairie
To say what has been said in this
paper IS not to assert that American
manners are perfect or that they cannot
be improved. No one who has ever had
occasion to consider the subject carefully
Is likely TO be at all boastful on behalf of
his fellow-citizens. Even if manners in
the great cities of America are not con
spicuOusly inferior to manners in the
great cities of Europe, we ought not to
be satisfied, and we ought to strive for
superiority which our easier circum-
stances would seem to demand from us.
Even If our casual discourtesies are due
not 50 much to innate rudeness as to
thoughtlessness and carelessness, there is
all the more reason why we should take
TO heart the advice contained in the letter
of an English nobleman to his sons:
Before YOU speak, let Your mind be
full of courtesy; the civility of the hat,
kind Loo, or a word from a person of
honor, has bought that service which
money could not. And he that can gain
or preserve a friend, and the opinion of
civility, for the moving of the hat, or
gentle look. and Will not. is Silly severe:
spare not to spend that which costs
nothing; be liberal TO them, but be not
prodigal. lest they become too cheap. |
remember Sir Francis Bacon calls be
havior the garment Of the mind II IS well
resemhled, and rightly expresses the be
havior | would have in proportion to
garment. 1t must be fit, plain and rich,
useful and fashionable. should not
have advised YOU to such regard of
Your outside, the most tritling part OF
man, did | not know how much the
greatest part of the world IS guided by il,
and what notable advantages are gained
thereby, even upon some very wise men,
the request of an acceptable person being
seldom, or at least unwillinglv, denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for 80, 1905
a Nj L II 1 c a n Nj a n N e r. S |
SUNDAY MAG
OLoRIInNed I10M nage y

aggressive. hut even here the case IS
not helpless, for the children of these
recalcitrants 90 TO the common schools
and are modelled into Americans by the
pressure of their school-fellows. perhaps
more than by the direct guidance of
the teachers And the Kindergarten
with It's sweet spirit of forbcarance
and Of tender yielding must influence
many and make them ready for the more
emphatic training of the schools. Then
what the children learn in kindergarten
and in, school. what they see with their
eager young ewes, what they hear with
their eager Young ears, they take home
10 their parents and we behold the
strange spectacle of the elders learning
manners from their own young The pro-
cess Is slow, no doubt, but II is sure and
unCeaslng. and certain of success at last
However deficient American manners
MAY seem 10 Us in the minor urbanities
however uncouth we must confess them
10 be now and again. there IS no reason
for despair, or even for any deep dis
satisfaction. Our manners are different
from those which obtain in England and
in France. but who shall say that they
are really inferior? Our manners are
different. because we ourselves are differ
ent. We admit the difference readily
enough but never by any chance have
we any temptation to admit inferiority
And # the contrast of American manners
with European manners seems sometimes
10 be TO our disadvantage. this IS often
because the contrast IS unfairly made
The average American with all his casual
imperfections Is set up beside the best
that Europe has TO show And this in
itself Is a compliment TO our social or
ganization and an evidence of its success.
As our society Is not stratihed by caste,
there is nobody here to compare with the
gentleman OF Europe except the average
American.
The European definition OF gentle
man may be based on birth or on breed
ing or on occupation; and al OF these are
distinctions external to the man himself.
The American girl when she was told in
England that gentlemen were men who
did not work, answered promptly that
we had men no did not work in America
also. and that we called them tramps.
The American definition Of a gentleman
IS not founded on any external tc-t. 1t
IS based on the quality Of the man itself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
RHEUMATISM
Wonderful New External Remedy
Curing Thousands. Any Rheu-
matte Sufferer May Try 1t
Without Cost.
Send Your Address and Get
A Dollars Worth FREE,

have sure, quick and lasting cure for Rheu-
matlSm cure ii by means of VibrO Discs, a
wonderful new appliance which is used exter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

nally ard draws out the poison from every part
OF the system. II is the wonder of the age and
gOdsend to Rheumatic sufferers. There is moth
ing like it, and nothing equal 10 il. II banishes
pain as If by magic, and cOnqucrs this dread
disease in all its cruel forms and stages IL is safe
simple and convenient for home use and roots out
the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or
fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims your
self 10y testing the remedy at my Expense IWllsend
you, absolutely free, four OF these VibrO Discs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

reached Some Of the little ones may
be made to suffer. but the arch eonspir-
ators in all probability Will contrive TO
escape and viii continue to mask their
dishonor under the Veneer. of respects-
bility, conferred by the positions they
occupy among the foremost men Of the
nation.
Americans are too often criticised for
their lack of reverence, yet in cases
like this where men who are known to
have instigated wholesale plumber. to
have betrayed every trust which should
have been held sacred. to have become
consorts and partners of convicted
criminals, are permitted TO retain Of
fees that by right are posts of honor,
are tolerated in decent society and are
treated with the respect accorded gen
tlemen, it appears that Americans man
ifest altogether too much reverence for
position
It would be a blessing TO the coun-
try if the leaders of the Philadelphia
conspiracy could be stripped of their Of
fees, legally convicted and disgraced
before the entire country and sent to
the felons' cells where they by right
belong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
FEVER ON THE IsTHMUS.

Governor MdgOOn 5 communication TO
Colonel Georges, saying that yellow
fever must be eradieated on the canal
zone if it lies within the power of HUI
man endeavor to accomplish the task.
is another evidence that the govern
ment is determined to exhaust every
resource before conceding the defeat of
its plan 10 render the zone a compar-
atively heaIthful place of residence.
The concurrence of a number of new
cases of the fever are naturally some
what disquieting, but it is encouragin
TO learn through Governor Magoon that
money, means and men to the extent
of the commissions ability to supply
them" are at the disposal of the health
department As yet there is no Occa-
sion for great alarm. In treating Of the
subject a short time ago, The Herald
predicted that with proper support
from the government, which had even
then been assured and has again been
pledged by Mr.. Magoon, the problem
would be mastered. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that the sanitation of the zone
can be accomplished immediately. put
with the work in charge of men best
fitted to direct and administer it, and
with the hearty cooperation OF the
government, there is no reason TO fear
that the prosecution of the canal work
under American control viii be attend
ed by the lamentable loss Of life that
characterized the operations of the
French in the same field 1t viii. of
course. be impossible to maintain a low
death rate among men transported
from temperate regions to the tropics,
but the health officials of the commits
sion undoubtedly will succeed in limit
ing yellow fever, malaria and kindred
scourges TO d reasonable minimum, I'M
less all present indications point TO a
wrong conclusion