davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
TOLD THE NAKED TRUTH.

Rev. G.. A. w. Cage, up to last Sun
day. was pastor of the Simpson Meth
odist church., of Denver. He is now
out of job. The reverend gentleman
owes his idleness to a fondness for
telling the naked truth" as one pa
per puts it.
Rev. Cage preached sermon on
the fall of our first parents and, &C
cording to a telegram to the Butte
News, per Scripps news service, he
did not attribute the fall of Adam and
Eve to the eating of apples; not by a
long shot. He gave other reasons and
was so accurate in his descriptions;
so true to life; so faithful in the use
of words and so unambiguous in terms
that the male portion of the congre-
cation was elated and the feminine
part shocked, beyond measure.
Six lady members of the congrega-
ton; Mrs. E. A. Beach, Mrs. G.. NJ
Bayliss, Mrs. e. e. Tilden, Mrs. M. S.
Harger, Mrs. Henry Bulls and Mrs.
NJ. e. Smith, disregarding the injunc
ton of st. Paul-crusty old bachelor
that he was-"let all women learn in
silence and subjection," arose and in
dignantly walked out. Those VINO re-
manned sat with flushed cheeks and
downcast eyes. Husbands and fathers
realized that the ladies were humili-
ated, but did not arise and choke the
ecclesiastical chump. He did not speak
from manuscript, and it is safe to say
his sermon will never be printed. 1t is
related in general terms, however,
that he dealt with the modern problem
OF dance halls, wine rooms and kindred
evils and traced the entire trouble
back to the first man and woman. AS
one guileless woman of the congrega
ton expressed it, he said things about
Adam chasing Eve"
The presiding elder has been called
upon by the indignant congregation to
remove the reverend idiot and has an
hounced his intention of so doing
PENDING final action he has been sus
pended.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
II r II r III.
Bring Messages from Dead.

Iherc is curious burial custom
among the Mordovinians, who inhabit
the middle Nolga provinces of Russia
ara are professedly Christians. They
beneve that a deceased relative forty
days after interment returns to his
old home. Failing his visible return
the next of kin personates him, dress
ed In his clothes, and Processes to de.
llVer solemn messages from the other
side of the grave.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
MAMMOTH EDITION OF TRUTH.

NEXT WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL
EDITION OF TRUTH WILL BE NU-
MERIcALLY PROBABLY THE VERY
LARGEST EDITION OF ANY PAPER
EVER ISSUED IN THIS STATE. FIF-
TEEN THOUSAND COPIES HAVE
READY BEEN ORDERED AND
THE PROBABILITIES ARE THE ED
,1IoN WILL RUN UP TO 10000. THE
OBJECT OF THIS LARGE EDITION
&c TO COUNTERPART THE KNOCK
Frs AT HOME AND ABROAD AND
TO TELL WITHOUT ExAGGERA.
TON THE GOOD THINGS WE HAVE
IN UTAH AND IDAHO. 1T WILL BE
EXTENSIVELY CIRCULATED IN
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, AND
OTHER EASTERN STATES, AS
WELL AS AT HOME. WE THINK
WE ARE DOING GOOD WORK FOR
UTAH AND EXPECT THE EN-
CoRSEMENT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE THEIR OWN INTERESTS
AND THE INTERESTS OF THE
STATE AT HEART. THE KNOCK
ERs WILL RECEIVE NO QUARTER
FROM US. WE HAVE THEM ON
THE RUN NOW.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
Origin of Vast Industry.

On April IL, 1888, the first power
loom began to work at Philadelphia
and on the list of November following
the quantity of cloths manufactured
was 3,719 yards jean, $50 corduroys,
67 federal rib, 81 beaver fustian, 3,672
plain cottons, 1913 birdeye and 2,S79
linen; total, 11,197, besides the guam.
tity then in the looms.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
Escapes Milk Inspector.

"He is one of the most artful men
we have to deal with" said a sanitary
inspector in London police court of
a milkman, who was fined. 81 remem-
Der on one occasion | met his sister
carrying some milk, and as soon as
she saw me she fell on her back and
upset the whole of the milk in the
street."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
Inconsistency Feminine.

She gowns herself exquisitely,
Attractive as she dare;
To please the most fastidious
She always has care;
Then feels it an outrag sous thing,
This creature debonair,
If anyone INDUCES In
A furtive little stare!
-Rertba Randabaugh in Lippincotts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
JOTS BY THE WAY.

Several days ago the local press was
all torn up over the supposed dsap-
pearance of two or three of the citys
bonds, and many were the speculatons
INDUCED in. 1t happens that a clerical
error was responsible, so a letter to
the city recorder states, and all the
fuss INDUCED in was for nothing, as
everything is all right.
" ~
81 Eccles hit the city Wednesday
and was heartily greeted by his many
friends. The traffic manager of the
Amalgamated Copper company has the
usual attack of fishing itch and is anx-
iously awaiting the time when he may
began fly-casting.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
POS TMASTER THOMAS IMPROV-
ING.

postmaster Thomas has been hav
ing hard time of it for the past ten
days. His illness began with a slight
louch OF pneumonia and developed into
eryslpelas. His friends are glad, how
ever that he is recovering and hope
TO see him around again very soon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
Try Shepard Co. on collections

TRUTH is legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
PSrpes 93S
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

See the supplement just published
containing all subscribers (half of
them new in Murray.
BINGHAM JUNCTION.
GRANGER.
HUNTER.
MILL CREEK.
SANDY.
DRAPER.
RIVERDALE.
WEST JORDAN.
SOUTH JORDAN.
etc.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TEL. CO.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
TRUTH

TRUTH
subscribers represent the best ele-
ment OF the population of Utah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
OFFICIAL AIDS BOYCOTT.
Fines Chinese Merchants for Violating
Agreement.

Fines Chinese Merchants for Violating
Agreement.
Shanghai, Aug. 31.-Chang Chen,
who has been ordered by the Picking
ministry to commence to plan meas
ures to settle the boycott, met the
Chinese chairman of commerce and
the principal piece goods dealers.
He began by filming certain dealers
1000 taels together for alleged
breaches of the boycott. He then or
dered all to sign an agreement to buy
no more American goods from foreign
merchants Of any nationality.
Regarding goods contracted for be-
fore the boycott was started he stated
his intention of opening an Office and
granting passes and stamping. such
goods, thus permitting their sale, in
the interior. W.
He also announced his intention Of
opening offices in thirty-six principal
trade centers In China, where goods
so stamped viii be passed. This will
require an initial sum Of 100000 taels,
which Shanghai dealers must pay,
thus avoiding impending financial
ruin. This means the creation OF per-
manent boycotting machinery, avail
able against any branch OF any for
eign trade In China and the practical
imposition OF new taxation against all
treaty tariffs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
Gar THANKS ROOSEVELT
DISORDERS IN PHILIPPINES.
Subject Discussed in General Carriers
s. .' Report.

Washington, Aug. 81 Brigadier
General William H. Carter, U. S. A.,
commanding the department of the
Visayas in the Philippine division. in
his annual report says that, owing to
petty disorders, large number of sta
tons previously abandoned have been
reoccupied by troops.
Starting as far back as July 81,
1904, there were disorders in all the
large islands of the department, Ne
gros, Panay, .Cebu and Leyte, and six
teen companies of the Twelfth and
Fourteenth infantries were distributed
about the disaffected coasts. The ma
tive element still fears to engage in
settled business out of sight of the
towns. The principal leader of the
Pulajane movement, Enrique Dagu-
hob. was finally killed and the organ
lied revolt was thereby broken.
General Carter suggests that the
principal reason for discomfort was
the dissatisfaction of native hemp
workers with the agents of the large
foreign commercial houses, which
practically control the market. This
cause of discomfort, the report says
will continue to exist so long as the
presidents continue to serve as bust.
ness agents of firms whose interests
lie in securing hemp at the lowest
price and selling rice at correspond
ingly exorbitant figure. The only re.
lief lies in the development of com.
petition,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
CONCENTRATING THE PRESIDENT

came as complete surprise. WIN
the general public the news was re-.
ceived with the greatest satisfaction
and admiration for Japan's Sacrifices
in the cause of peace" /.
The evening papers follow the lead
Of the morning newspapers in bestow-
ing unstinted praise on President
Roosevelt, to whom they give the full
est credit for the outcome of the con-
ference, whose decision was entirely
at variance with their daily predic-
tons since the opening of the nego-
tiations. Both papers and people were
SO astounded at the outcome Of the
conference that they feel that there
is something in the agreement arrived
at which has not yet been published
and that If this is not the case then
the new AngloJapanese treaty has
affected the result in some way.
Speaking of Japan's waiver of the
indemnity clause the Globe says:
ut has been an act of extraordinary
courage and magnanimity on the part
Of the emperor and his council. In
the act, which seems justified by the
results, the emperor of Japan has
given the world lesson in modera-
ton and, as we believe the result will
show, in practical wisdom"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
OPPOSED INDEMNITY IDEA
JAPANESE DEMAND At NO TIME
FOUND FAVOR WITH PREsl.
DENT ROOSEVELT. i.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 31.-Much
interesting history behind the confer
ence remains to be written. No one
yet knows exactly what considerations
induced the Toxic government to
waive all demands for cash. While it
was continuing his labors to the last
it is not possible to make any definite
statement as to whether at the end
he advised Japan to forego entirely
punitive demands. It can be stated,
however, on the authority of the Japa-
nese mission, that he was originally
of the opinion that Japan should not
demand indemnity and it is therefore
possible that he may have urged this
view at Toxic when he found that
Russia was obdurate. In his commu-
nication to Emperor Nicholas through
Ambassador Meyer last week, while
the Japanese were insisting on in
direct remuneration for the cost of the
war. it is known that he urged on the
car the expediency ~of accepting a
compromise by which the redemption
price of the north half of Sakhalin
should be determined by some sort Of
impartial board or commission.
The flood of kilograms which began
to pour in on the plenipotentiaries as
soon as the news was flashed to the
world continued all night and all day.
From all parts of the globe they kept
coming. Practically all were full of
praise and congratulations, but occa-
there we're words of reproach
for each party. The admirers of Japan
and Russia in America fairly bonn
barded the heads of the respective
missions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
DR.. SALMON ExoNERATED.
Agricultural Department Official Not
Guilty Of Wrongdoing. .-.

1uIty Of WFon9QotnS.
Washington, Aug. 31.-The investi.
cation of charges that DR.. D. E.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal
industry Of the department of agricul-
ture, was member of the Howard
Label company of Washington, which
has the contract to furnish meat in
spection tags to the government, was
concluded during the day and that
official completely exonerated of any
wrongdoing. It was determined also
that his administration of the meat
inspection service had been as fair as
appropriations warranted. The inves-
tigation was conducted by Solicitor
McCabe and approved by Secretary
Wilson in the following comment:
Inquiry discloses the fact that Dr..
Salmon had an unfortunate connec-
ton with the firm of George E. How
ard & Co. While this connection was
not an ideal relation for government
Office to have with firm doing bust
ness with the government 1 am con-
vinced that DR.. Salmon never intend
ed to profit by work done by Mr..
Howard for the department of agricul-
ture and he has never been connected
with the Howard Label company nor
received any benefit from the contract
of that company with the department.
DR.. Salmons administration of the
meat inspection service was as fair
and considerable as the appropriations
would warrant. The case does not
seem to call for further disciplinary
action"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
sETTLEMENT DISAPPOINTING.
Jap Student Predicts War With Russia
in Ten Years.

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-"Japan will have
to fight Russia again in ten years."
said Tomesaburo Shimiza of Maebashi,
Japan, who is studying law at the
state university. Shimiza is an alum
nus of Wasada university at Toxic.
holding degree of LII. B.
81 am satisfied that the great mass
of Japanese will be disappointed with
the peace settlement. The Japanese
want peace, but they do not want
peace under the conditions named in
the proposed treaty. They will regard
the present settlement as a victory
for Russian diplomacy.
"The Japanese will be most disap-
pointed with that provision of the
proposed settlement which gives to
Russia half of the Sakhalin island.
in the war and now proposes to give
up half Of it without getting cent of
reimbursement. I am satisfied that
japanese and Russians cannot dwell
peaceably on the island and that an
other war with Russia will result.
Japan wants peace, but the peace
should be permanent. .o'
The opinion among the Japanese Is
that Baron komurs is not in favor If
the proposed settlement, but that it
was made pursuant to a request from
the mikado, who was probably influ-
enced by the elder statesmen, Marquis
Ito, Count Matsukata, Count Inoue and
Marshal Yamagata."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
RUSSIA IS NOT DEM0NSIRAT|VE

st. Petersburg, Aug. s1.-Te peace
news was received here without any
manifestations Of JOY. The city shows
absolutely no evidence of the receipt
of the tidings. It can safely be said.
however, that the general feeling
among the more intelligent classes is
that justice has been done at Ports.
mouth. Expressions of relief are
heard that there will be no further
bloodshed, but the "inglorious peace"
Is q disappointment to many. The
audiences with which the Japanese
finally accepted the Russian ultima
tum makes many people believe that
the cession of the island of Sakhalin
would have been premature, while a
large element of the people seem of
the opinion that another trial at arms
with it's chances of victory would
have been preferable to the present
peace. The reception of the news
here shows plainly that the war has
been foreign to the masses. who in no
sense have been in sympathy with it's
objects. The more intelligent classes
Of the population have never shown
any capacity for approaching the
plans or ideas of the government and
seem to have lost sight of the vital
interests of the state because of the
revelations of official corruption dis
covered in connection with the Yalu
enterprises and as result of the I'm.
preparedness and incapacity of the
army and navy to cope with the prob
lem and also because they have been
fully occupied at home with the strug.
gle to obtain a representative govern
ment. S& 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 31.-Crowned
heads of the world unite with dis
tlngnished statesmen of America and
Europe in according the glory of peace
between Russia and Japan to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. kilograms of con-
graduation are pouring in on the pres
ident in a great food. They come
from persons of high degree and of
low and from all quarters of the civ
uiZed world.
Among the first messages received
was one from the king Of England, as
follows:
LET me be one of the first to con-
graduate you on the successful issue
of the peace conference, to which you
have so greatly contributed"
Soon a1terward a notable cordial
cablegram was received from Emperor
William of Germany. It read:
"Just received cable from America
announcing agreement of peace con-
ference on preliminaries of peace. I'm
overjoyed; express most sincere con-
sratulations at the great success due
to your untiring efforts. The whole
If mankind must unite and will do so
in thanking you for the great boon
you have given it."
President Loubet Of France extended
his congratulations in this message:
Your excellency has just rendered
to humanity an eminent service, for
which l felicitate you heartily. The
French republic rejoices in the role
that her minister in America has
played in this historic event.
Messages also were received from
Ambassador Jusserand of France; Sir
Mortimer Durand, the British ambas
sador: Mayor. Desplanches, ambassa
dor of Italy; Sir Chentung Liang
Cheng. the Chinese minister; Count
Cassini, former Russian ambassador;
William J. Bryan and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS.
Russian Securities Advance on St. Pc
tersburg Bourse.

Russian Securities Advance on St. Pc.
tersburg Bourse.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Peace sent
prices on the bourse upward by leaps
and bounds, government securities
getting the chief advance and bank
shares and industrials sharing in the
boom. Imperial tours opened at sc
and steadily advanced under heavy
transactions throughout the day to
6Sk, with sellers asking S9A. At the
close the banks were the heaviest
sellers. The public were eager to
buy lottery fives. The first issue ad-
vanced from 4111a to AT, the second
issue from 80 to 331h and the third
issue from 264h to 285. The interna-
tional loan advanced from 96A to 81.
Bank shares registered Increases of 2
to 3 per cent and industrials from l
to per cent. There was great enthu-
siasm on the floor Of the exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
THIS IS BASIS OF PEACE TREATY

= y y y y y y y y
NJ 3These demands by
This agreed to by the Russians. t- . ....
2Te evacuation Manchuria Russian
This Russians wohds of
territory - :,...' "~
= la, which includes Port Arthur and Dalny.
= This agreed to by the Russians. y
This agreed to by the Russians y
concession island by the Russians
= military forces occupying by force of
= half Of the island. a@ %@ y
Russia
docks military
8 Agreed Russians.
Transfer of railroad Arthur Kunshen
8 agreed to by the Russians.
sRetention line
= vadvostock. ~.S ...y
Agreed
9-Russia o reimburse the of
= Rejected by the Russians.
warshps ports
= to the
- Rejected by the Russians.
1.-THE Limitation
= Rejected by the Russians.
Graning certain fishing
= Rejected by Russians.
- = - . - = y = - = = y = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31

tne lsIanas at large TO turn them over
to the mercies of theorists and dema-
gogues. They then would experience
the worst kind of exploitation.
+ The statements Of the speakers a.
the meeting were widely divergent,
those Of the mercenary faction being
in contrast with the native agitators.
The provincial governors, when they
were heard, emphatically declared
that the whole people OF the islands
were unit for independence for many
years. It developed during the SEES
sion that the two principal agitaters
had been under sentence for various
crimes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31

answered affirmatively President
Roosevelt's fervent appeal in behalf
Of the civilized world for a cessation
Of the useless and disastrous war.
The first announcement of the news
In diplomatic circles evoked startled
expressions, mingled with joy and
hesitation to believe the truth. When
confirmation arrived and the facts be-
came more widely known unmeasured
praise was accorded to the tnitiators
of the peace movement, the success of
which was recognized as the event of
the century. The president was re-
garded as grand victor emerging
covered with glory from an almost
hopeless single-handed struggle in the
cause of peace in which his iron will
had carried off the victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Anthony Fiala, commander of the
Ziegler polar expedition, arrived in
New York Wednesday on the steamer
Oceanic from Liverpool.
Edward R. Ladew, one of the most
prominent leather manufacturers in
the United States. is dead at Glen
Cove, L. l., aged seventy-five years.
The board of directors of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance society has de.
cided to abolish the $4,000 pension
now enjoyed by Mrs. Henry B. Hyde,
widow of the founder of the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
NOW DRAFTING THE TREATY
REPRESENTATIVE OF RUSSIA
AND JAPAN At WORK ON
DOCUMENT.

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 31.-The
great strain under which the pleni
potentiaries, attaches, correspondents
and summer guests have been labor
ing for three weeks is over. Only the
actual framing of the treaty and the
formalities of its signature remain. II
has been decided that che room in
the conference building where the
lplenipotentiaries came to agreement
shall be the scene of the final act in
the treaty of Portsmouth" which is
to put an end to this historic war.
The plenipotentiaries adjourned SUBJ
ject to call and unless some unex-
pected dispute arises there will not be
another formal meeting until the draft
Of the treaty is complete. And even
should a controversy occur it would
not necessarily compel formal meet
ing, as the plenipotentiaries, living un-
der the same roof, are in a position
to consult freely either in person or
by letter. M. de Martens and Mr..
Dennison, acting respectively for Rus
STA and japan, have already begun the
work of drafting the treaty.
Russians Claim Great Victory.
The Russians continue to regard the
agreement reached as a wonderful dip
lomatic victory. The highest Russian
authority, speaking of what would
have happened if peace had not been
made, said:
Consider the military situation
from the Russian standpoint in the
most favorable light. Assume that
the Russian arms would have been
successful. Linevitch victorious might
have forced Oyama back to Liaoyang,
possibly to Haicheng. But with the
Russian fleet destroyed he could never
venture into the Liaotung peninsula.
We could not have recrossed the Yalu
into Korea. We could never have re-
taken Sakhalin. Practically we OBJ
tain in this treaty what we would
have had to buy with victories. Had
defeats come-who knows what else
we should in the end have been
obliged to yield"
No final arrangements about an
armistice have yet been agreed to.
MIR. Takahirs said during the day that
as soon as the treaty was signed he
and Baron Komura would go to Oys-
ter Bay to personally thank the presi-
dent. The members of the Japanese
colony are getting over their disap-
pointmeht, recognizing that peace
even without money remuneration is
better than continuation of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
WIDELY DIVERGENT.
Arguments used In Urging Filipino
Independence. n

Manila, Aug. 31.The last session
Of the conference with the agitators
for the independence Of the Philip
pine islands developed the fact. ac-
cording to a concensus of opinion
among the congressman present. that
the Filipinos are altogether unfit for
Immediate Independence. Apart from
the problems presented In the civili-
cation Of the Igorrotes, Moros, Maca-
bebes and other tribes It would be-
cruel. II Is believed. to the people Of