davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
TURMOIL AT WARSAW.
Social Democratic Party Will Force a
Conflict.

Warsaw. June 25.-The proclamation
issued yesterday by the Social Demo
cratic party of Poland and Lithuanla-
calling out wOrkmen as a protest
against the LODI massacre declares
that in order 10 show the solidarity
Of their brethren and to protect against
the new and incessant crimes of the
emperor's government" all Warsaw
must stop work tomorrow The procl2-
nation orders that not a single tectOry
OF workshop shall be operated and that
offices. shops. restaurants and coffee
houses must close and all traffic must
cease. It says that the red flag the
flag of the working men, must hoat IN
the streets of Warsaw. and calls upon
all workmen to help their brothers ar
range general strike
The military is patroliinS the streets
in the factory and Jewish districts to-
night In the suburb of Praga today
workmen shot and wounded two police
men.
In Ogrodowa street there was an en-
counter between gendaTmes and a crowd
and shots were fired on both sides
Three civilians and one gendarme were
wounded In other streets professions
of workmen were dispersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
YALE COMMENCE MENT.
BaccaIaureate Address by President
HadIey.

New Haven. Conn. June 25.-President
HadIey of Yale this morning delivered
the annual baccalaureate address to the
members of the senior class Of the uni
versitv at WOolsey hall.
This afternoon and evening were spent
in showing the visitors about the CITY.
and tomorrow morning the big influx Of
Yale men Is expected. The programme
tomorrow viii include meetings Of the
corporation. the law school alumni assO-
citation and presentation exercises Of the
senior class.
President Hadeys topic was the scrip
tuTal tex. Except your righteousness
shall exceed the Righteousness of the
ScTibeS and PhaTiSees. We shall in no
case enter into the kingdom Of heaven. 9"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

to make church collections and charges
for ceremonies and to form reserve
funds for the maintenance of the clergy
and the edifices. but they are not to be
allowed to receive Iegacies.
The section permitting societies to
fedeTate into diocesan unions. eventual
iy to form a national federation,
aroused q strong protest from the So
Cialists and Free Thinkers. The chair
man of the coTnnHttee maintained that
the state did not desire to render the
church impOtent to continue its work
which would be the case unless mutual
intercourse and assistance were al
lowed Finally. with a proviso for Of
fetal supervision Of the finances of the
societies, in order to prevent the funds
being used for political propaganda,
the clause was accepted. The only point
left for discussion is the regulation of
public worship, with penalties for
breaches of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
SMALL BATTLE
IN MANCHURIA
Japanese Advanced and Drove Out
the Russians.
CAME BACK NEXT DAY
MIKADO'S SOLDIERS FINALLY
WON THE FIGHT.
or. PETERSBURG. june .5-rhe

OF PETERSBURG, June e5.-The
= emperor has received the following
dispatch from General Liucvitch.
dated June %.
There is no change in the position
of the armies.
After the japanese advance on our
! right flank which 1 have already re-
ported. the enemy advanced against
our front east of the railway where
/ the COsSacks, noticing the enemys ad-
vance. had withdrawn slowly.
ON June 70 our cavalry. having been
reinforced met the japanese advance,
when the enemy hastily withdrew to
I the southwark.
Jsps Rushed Forward.
"On the morning of June 20 our cav
airy reOccUpied points on the Mandarin
road japanese infantry began at
o'clock on the same day a determined
advance against Gusichi opening an
/ artillery fire on our outpOsts- At noon
our men to the north withdrew and the
advance guard of the division retreated
still further 10 the heights north OF
SchiChuSa in face OF superior forces.
finally falling back as far as LiaOenjs0.
The tight ended in the evening the en-
envy remaining some four miles south
of this spot II was found later that
twO>TegIments of Japanese infantry and
two regiments of cavalry. with ma
chine. mountain and field guns. had ad-
vanced along the Mandarin road.
Russians Advanced.
To the west three bsttalious Of in
fantTy, a squadron of cavalry and three
guns advanced. We resolved TO ad-
vance on June 20 in order To drive the
1 enemy back and 10 enable our advance
guards to recover their former posi-
tiOns. For this purpose the troops Sc
lected began to move toward LiaOeHjaO.
Scouts were thrown out and the Jap
anese retired before our advance
guards
In the evening Of June 20 our adj
vance troops occupied NIenCLuagai ana
( 3 pass 10 the west of that place
On the morning of June p our fur
Their advance began. and the enemy.
pursued by US. retired grsIu rally To the
positions near Rescopingao- lively
/ fire was opened by degrees, four JaT-
anese batteries being engaged The
/ japanese showed a disposition 10 offer
an obstinate resistance and the ap-
! pearance of our troops here caused con
fusion among them, compelling them TO
send for achievements
/ Withdrew in the Darkness.
The object of our advance. being
fully attained our troops were with
/ drawn in the falling darkness, the po-
! SitiOns which the enemy had occupied
/ before our advance remaining in our
/ hands.
/ a Japanese battalion and 200 cavalry
appeared north Of Chajushen. Korea,
on June %"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
AMERICAN MIXED UP IN
BRITISH ARMY SCANDAL

Pretoria, Transvaal- June 25--JOhn
II. SnodgTass. the American consul
here. has cabIed to Ambassador Reid at
london in behalf of II. J. Meyer, whose
name is mixed up i'm the army stores
scandal. as one OF the contractors. Mr.
Never requests Mr. Reid to use his
influence to discountenance the aspeT-
sions in the house of commons and in
the press. pending inquiry. He points
out that War Secretary ArnCld-Fores-
ter's instructions 70 withhold further
contracts are 'tantamOunt to concemna-
ton without evidence. and says that
they are inflicting serious moral and
material damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

This, however, is regarded as a sur
mise
Meanwhile public anxiety rega riding
eventUalities though somewhat abated
IS still intense The press continues to
advise patience and confidence in the
effort of the French government to ar
rive at pacific settlement 1t is
pointed out that the negotiations have
heretofore been conducted in a spirit
Of courtesy and that appearances show
that everything is being done by both
sides TO reach an amicabIe arrange
ment.
German Opinion.
Berlin. June o5-Chancellor Won Ruelow
received NJ. BihOurd- the French am
baSsadOr. today
The newspapers continue to discuss the
situation between France and Germany
with HAT Tho North German Gazette
declares that in Premier RouvieT's note
the republic adopts no decided stand
toward n conference. and therefore the
situation IS no clearer
An attempt IS being made to shift the
responsibility for the recent war panic to
articles i'm the British press. and the Ma
uonal ZeitunS sOlemuly reminds France
that FrancO-German conflict would not
be decided by Trafalgar, but on French
or German battlefields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
CASHIER ARRESTED
FOR FORGING NOTES

Clinton. Mo. June 25.1ThOmas NJ.
Casey. cashier of the defunct Salmon &
Salmon bank, was arrested today on a
charge of forging two notes aggregat-
ing $4,000. preferred by w. NJ. Stevens.
Casey had hypOthecated the original
notes in Kansas City. and copies were
found in the bank here by Bank Ex-
aminer Cook. Casey is a son of the
late George NJ. Casey. known as the
cattle king OF Missouri" The Salmon
bank affairs are in deplOrable shape.
and it is feared depOsitors viii realize
little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
FIERCE FIRE RAGING IN
WHOLESALE DISTRICT

y Cleveland. O.. June 26.-Fire broke \
4 out shortly before o'clock this =
= morning in the part of the wholesale :
= district at the southwest corner of =
y St Clair street and North Water =
= street. completely cutting the Will =
y lard Storage Battery company's =
y building. doing $4,000 damage. Fair =
y banks. Morse & Co. 5 building is also :
y on fire, and unless checked shortly !
, d fierce conflagration viii ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
NEW CABINET OFFICIAL.

Mexico City. June 25.-President Diaz'
cabinet Will be enlarged July I by the
addition Of a minister for a department
of public instruction It IS probable that
Justo Sierra. a noted Iiterateur and au-
thority on education, viii be the new
cabinet minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
COLORED MANS VIEW.
Intermarriage Solution of the Race
Problem.

Boston. June 5--Ama1gamatiOn Of the
white and cOlOred races through inter-
marriage as a solution of the race prob
lem was advanced today by Charles w
Chestnut. a well known negro author
of Cleveland, in an address before the
Boston Literary and Historical asSocia-
ton Mr. Chestnut. VINO is here to at
tend his sons graduation from Harvard.
spoke on Race Prejudice; Its Cause and
Cure After discussing the differences
between. the two races the speaker said:
The most difficult of the differences
which hold US apart from our fellow citl-
zens is our difference in color Should
this difference disappear entirely, preju-
dice and the race problem would cease
TO exist I not only believe the mixture
will in time be an accomplished fact, but
that it will be a good thing for all con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
GRAND CLOSING EVENT.

Indianap polls, Ind, June 25.-Eighteen
thousand people today attended a
grand picnic at GeTmania park, the
closing event of the festival of the
North American GymnaStic union,
which began last Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
ONE OF THE ENJOYS.

London, June 26.-The correspondent
of the Morning Post at Shanghai says.
NJ. OdagiTi, the japanese consul here,
has been recalled. He leaves Tuesday
in order to proceed to Washington as
one of the peace pienipotentiaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
ALEXANDER BETTER.

New York, June 25.-At the home of
his daughter tonight it was announced
that James W. Alexander. former
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. was getting along nicely.
His condition last night was grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
eIFT OF 100000.

Chicago. June Announcement is
made Of a gift of Sod.o0o by the TTuiver-
sity Of Chicago toward the 81 co eos en-
dowment fund Of the American ACADEMY
of Pine Arts in Rene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
RIGID CENSORSHIP.
Little Known of the Lodz Horror in
ST. PETERSBURG.

St Petersburg, June %. 3:35 d m--Be-
yOnd the bare announcement that fir
ing was again heard Saturday night IN
the Jewish quarter at LOdZ. and that
the Jews are leaving the city in great
numbers. there is almost nothing known
about the situation at LODI and the de
Xelopments Of Saturday and sunday
Even an adequate estimate of the mag
nitude of Fridays fierce struggle in the
streets and the extent Of the casualties
cannot be obtained here. as practically
all kilograms except brief and unsatiS-
factory messages TO the agencies are
held up by the internal censorship The
newspapers are without information and
General TreDOff's adiutant told the As
ISOLATED Press that the cbancellarIe of
police had nothing to communicate Am
baSSadOT Meyer is also without news,
though American consuls are under or
derS to telegraph immediate happenings
of importance in their districts
Workmen in Ignorance.
The lack of information prevented any
manifestation Of feeling on the part of
the workmen of St Petersburg. many
Of whom are in sympathy with social
Revolutionary doctrines. and for the same
clubs and cafes, most Of the people not
being aware that anything unusual is
happening IL Poland.
When the details become known il may
be expected that the news VIII create
the deepest impression in all industrial
sections Of Russia and bring about dis
orders. which would be particularly IN
fortunate. coming Just at this Juncture
when the government is bending every
T effort TO induce the people to be patient
and to await the issuance Of an ukaSe
announcing the cOnVOCatiOn of a national
! assembly. the proclamation regarding
which cannot be long delayed The date
for the ConvOcatiOn was some tune ago
tentatively fixed for June y. but the
final revision of the project is taking
longer than had been expected and the
ukase viii probably have to be post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
BRITISH STEAMER
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
Another Bill For Damages Likely to
be Showed Under The Nose
of the Gar.

Singapore June 35--The British India
Steam Navigation cOmpany's steamer TX
bona was sunk by the Russian cruiser
Terek on June >. $50 miles north Of Hong
kong The crew was landed here to-
night by the Dutch steamer Periak which
the Terek met June 10 The Ikhona was
carrying mails and rice from RanEOon to
Yokohama.
The steamer IkhOna was a steel vessel
of ; 2S2 tons. built a Glasgow in 1900. She
was 40 feet long with 80 foot beam, and
was equipped with electricity The
steamer left RangoOn on May L. Her
cargo was valued at S450.000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Anarchy Reigns.

In Poland Itself the events at Lodz may
initiate an era of open resistance to the
troops lasting for months Besides LODI
Warsaw. KalisCh Petrakovk and other
manufacturing Centers have been on the
verge of anarchy for several months
and disturbances similar to those at LOdz
on greater or smaller scale are to be
feared wherever and whenever military
conditions give the slightest encourage
l-H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Must Have Good Reason.

THE certificate thus vised becomes
prirna facie evidence of the facts set
forth therein The immigration Of
fciaIs have now been specifically in
structed to accept these certificates.
which are not TO be upset unless good
reason can be shown for so doing. IN
fortunately. in the past il has been
found that officials of the Chinese gov
eminent have recklessly issued thou
sands of such certificates which were
not true: and reckIessness has also been
shown in the past by representatives of
the American consular service in vising
these certificates of such real value that
II is safe to accept them here in the
limited States. This win result in doing
away with most of the causes Of com
DIaint that have arisen The Chinese
students. merchant or traveller will
thereby secure before leaving China a
certificate which VIII guarantee him
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

If you want TO do business,
Advertise in The Herald.
Il gets results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
MR.. WILSON AND AGRICULTURE

COMMENTING on the enterprise of
the Secretary of Agriculture, in devcl-
oping the agriculture of the country
along every possible line. the Baltimore
Evening News thinks his ambition is
TO see the American farmer grow cv-
crything wanted anywhere. \ few days
ago he announced thai his young men
had been studying date culture in Asia
Minor and in Northern Africa. Ii was
with II view of Introducing the culture
of this desirable fruit to the farmers of
ifornia. 1t now develops that Mr.. Viii
son has Tor some time hpcm carrying on
u sales.--future experiment. He has had
Silk-rtcling experts brought from France
and five American girlS have been intro
duccl to the my,ttricS Of the business.
Mr.. Wilson has nSc,rtan,l that the
States. especially in the oath. He h>s,
therefore. SGT himself t. the task of in
terc.tng Southern fnlmyi., in sill! cul-
ture. Mr.. Wilson sees visions Of fl-
ture when America will produce the
millions, of dollars wrrth of silk il NOW
purchases of foreigners. With his drum
wheat and his silk and his dates and Il
hundred other new sorts of plants, Mr..
Wilson will leave the American farmer
no rXcIlrs. for pinning his fortune 10 one
crop. He will find Il crop for every
sort of soil ana climate. Mr.. Wilson
cUltinucs to demonstrate his usefulness
aS Il cabinet member.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
SATURDAY APRIL 5. 60,

THE President made good start in
his speechmaking tour ut Louisville,
where Governor Beckham welcomed him
cordially to Kentucky. and the Presi-
dent took the cue and replied with some
stirring talk about the blue and the
gray He even got in II word for Am
drew jackson. aS well as for Jefferson
and Clay. 1t was all very bright, good
humorcd and patriotic, and the Prcsi-
dents reception ut Louisville was evil
IDENTITY as hearty us it could possibly
have been in any Northern town. 1t
will no doubt be 50 throughout his
Southern trip. He has chosen Il good
tour. not merely to make himself sol
id'-for that he does not nccd-hut to
stir up the sentiment of union and ma
tionality and good feeling. under which
any lingering >cctionali~m must finally
disappear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
hbouf Teachers Salaries

Mr.. Editor-Is it too great II preSump-
ton for Il taxpayer to ask our School
Board to throw Il little light upon the
tctacherS SALARY" question? Or is their
refusal to answer due to the belief that
| am Il teacher? If the latter, | will
state. | am not and ask you Mr.. Editor
to vouch as to the truth of this state
mcnt.
In my former letter stated that since
teachers were reduced to day lahorelS
their pay has been lcsscned. and / will
add 10 this statement by saying that
practically all of this decrease has been
cHincident with the establishment of our
high schools. This reduction has been
due partially to the shortening of the
school year and partially to the new
method OF computing Salaries"
Madame ltumor places the amount as
high rs three thousand dollars in fat
years. I Unfortunately, | cannot vouch
i for the above rumor. but ue% near as |
, can estimate. the average reduction to
, each teacher per year is nj least ten dol
, lars. affecting approximately one hun
4 drCd and twenty teachers and. on this
! basis. amounts to twelve hundred dollars
| per annum.
! l. ii not an anomaly that our teachers
are encouraged to prepare pupils for the
! high schools and then are taxed ten dol
/ lars pcr year to support said schools?
! Surely the difference between being
! taxed ten dollars per year and rcduc-
! tion Of like amount in salary, is the diff
| ference between twccdcdcc and twce-
| dlrdlm.
! Yet this is not all: the school year has
been shortened and this to the
| loss of ninety per cent. of our pupils.
CThr proportion of or pupils who never
attend the high ~chools,.
| DO NOT understand me rs advocating
! the aholiShng of our high schools, hut
: rather they should be supported wholly
Ihy the taxpayers, and not partially by
the teachers. and not to the dctrimcnt of
ninety per cent. of our pupils.
Passing to the la,t phase of the qucS-
ton in my previous letter. that of not
granting the increase which WAS clearly
the r,lict of the legislatures, | will say
that it has been unoncHlly announced
/ that they who endure to the end the
same shall be paid an increase.
If it be true. that at the end of the
school year, the teachers are to receive Il
bonus. | would like to ask our School
Board just two questions:
First-Will the assistant teachers who
are employed for the two winter terms
Ionly. and any teachers who might resign
before the completion Of the school
year. receive Il pr1portionAtr share of
the bonus:
SrrondIf not, is the sum to he added
to the high school fund?
Taxpayer.
Port Dcpo>it Md. Mar. %, 1903.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
THE DISFRANC iiSLG A"sND.
MEM

WHILE Chairman Nnndivpr is TAX
ing time by the forelock in presenting
to the voters of his party his specious
argument in favor of the DISTINGUISHING
Amendment to be submitted to the ppo-
pile of the State next fall. it is nevcrthc-
less evident that IL large AMI influential
element of the Democratic party Of
Maryland is opposed to the amendment
aS the following opinions Indicate:
Mr.. \. S. Owens. States Attorney
for Baltimore City, IL gentleman who
has always been closely identified with
the Democratic organization in Balti-
more. denounce$ the amendment in I'M
measured terms and says : Il shall do
all i'll my power to defeat wharf is
known aS the Poe Amendment when il
comtS up for popular ratification. | do
not consider the question one that Cvln
III amy manner be properly made Il test
of party allegiance. There is no nee
eSSity i'll this State for such ulralitca-
tions as are thereby imposed. and | be-
lieye such a provision as this, instead
of being evidence of progress, is II ret
repression of II quarter of n century. All
who love our State. who believe in an
honest vote honestly registered, honest
ly cast and honestly counted should join
hands, irrespective of party utilization,
and defeat the amendment"
Col. ID. &. Mcintosh of the Towson
bar, says:
Our Court of Appeals has decided
that the Constitutional amendment re-
speeding the franchise shall 20 upon the
ballot, and ii is now for the people to
decide upon the policy and justice Of
the proposed change. 1t does not meet
my approval. | am i'll favor of restrict
ed suffrage. dependent upon educational
or property qualification. but the pro
posed amendment is in my opinion too
radical. and rat justified by existing
conditions.
THE requirement that to cntitle a
citizen to register and vote he must be
able to read any section of the COnSti-
sutton Of this State submitted to him
by the officers of registration, and give
u reasonable explanation of the same,
or if he cannot read is able to under
stand and give explanation thereof when
read to him. puts him entirely ut the
mercy of the registration officers. 1t
furnishes no uniform standard. What
Is a reasonable explanation to one set
of officers may not be 50 regarded by
another set of officers. An explanation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
Decision Day April goth, 1905

The Maryland Sunday School Union
invites all Sunday Schools in Maryland
to observe April 30 rs II Decision Day.
1t is not intended that the matter of de-
ci.ion he postponed until the day men
toned. 1t is really II reaping day-a
day On which the faithful instructions
and personal work of the teachers are
manifested. 1t is hoped therefore. that
the teachers will begin at once. if they
have not already begun to make earn
est prayer in behalf of their scholars,
and earnest appeals during the lesson
hour and in personal interviews at their
homes and elsewhere to give themselves
to Christ.
The pastor and superintendent can
greatly aid in their public utterances to
awaken serious thought on the subject
of religion; and the parents have an OPP
portunity with their wonderful influence
to make Decision Day n day of ingath-
ering of the precious children and youth
of the Sunday School into the kingdom
of Christ GEO. II. Mock.
State Superintendent.