davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08
Ger Sousorat bes Qeba=

Der 9ausar5t bes 2ebaz
non : Soipitals in Sem Yort, Or.
&ommel, ma6te bieier Sage befannt.
bah er CLAUDE, elm Wittel CUR 9eilung
Der @eniditarrs entDedt 81 ba6en. IS
lei cine Nrsnei, bic er Patienten oes
Soipitals, bic bon Der unbeimli6sn
Sranfbeit befalsn paren, nit iol4em
Grfolse unter Die 9uut e~ingeipriBt
babe, bab er in a4t unter aebn 5Guen
bamit gang ausnebmenb sufrieoen lei,
Defenders aber in Dem Sale zines ~
Sabre alien &inbes, beffen 6iebsr be-
reits auf 1O5 seitiegen mar, oas aber
felt @npenoung bes Mittels ii9 auf
benz beiten @e9e gu pD1iger @enei lung
befinbe. Or &ommel m09te aber Die
3uIammenfebuns bes Mittels ni9t
befannt MAIDEN, Biz er audi sinmal bel
minoeitens 6O-7O Sabre alien paf
tienten ii9 bon feiner Wirtiamtett
bDlig iiberaeust bcbe.
Sine in einem She
mis- : Sempel fanb bieier Sage in
8rooflpn itatt. @uf Der 8i9terbant
i'm SPECIAL @iiieneeri4t iaben bic
3i9ter Sibssralb, Slemins unb Sors
fer unb bubten gerabe uber Die
S6nere Der 8erbre9en na6, tpel9e
einem getpiien George @ilfon our
Gait geleet pprben iparen, uls plOBli4
Elm bonnerG6nli6er &ra3 ertOnte.
Sin aroBer She'll Der Sede unter Der
9anerie bes alten Nt6enium : Sbeas
tiers in Mtlantic 4pe., in pel9em felt
lGngerer 3eit bic 9eri9tsDerbanblunz
aen abaebalten purben, mar nieoereez
itiir5t unb i'm Nu berrf9te in Dem
Saale elm tpa6res PGnoomontum. Die
ansemeine @ufresuns bsniibte Wilfon.
Der i'm 3eueenitubl geienen, I'm einer
6luhtperiu9 gu MAIDEN, dnein er bate
bic Iusgansstbir nod ni9t errei4t,
als er bon ben itarten SGuiten 5tpeier
8eri6tspoli5iiten eepadt unb mad benz
3i9tertii9 Suriidsebra4t purbe. Der
9eri6tsiaal mar nit 2eutenH iiberfiat,
uls oas ungliid ii9 ereisnete. Bon
benz nieberitiir5enoen 9aufen 8alt uno
M0rtel itieg cine md9tise Staubpoltf
emppr unb bii1te ben gan5en 3uz
f9auerraum in einen peiBen Mantel
Elm. Die Gi9ter fpransen eri4redt
bon ihren Gtiiblen empor, bic Glerts
uno ppli5ilten eilten nu6 ben Senitern
in benz 9lauben, baB bic gan5e Sede
einitiir5en piirbe, unb bic i'm GU
i6auerraum befinbli6en qerionen
Drdngten laut i9reienb mad ben Nus=
aanastbiiren. WGbrenb bieier Qufres
9un9 ipar Der bes Oiebfta6ls angez
flaote WilIon nit einem Sabe iiber
Die 8arriere s%eiprunsen une perfu9ts
bur6 bic Meni9enmense por benz
Sauptausgane ii9 8abn gu bre9en.
ppliaiiien batten jebp9 feline eilise
sslu6t bemerft unb i'm n19ften Mo=
ment tparen lie f4on an Der Settle bes
Mrretantsn. WilIon purbe bqrauf
sefeTelt ben &i9tern susefabrt. Nuh=
benz bic Gtaubipolte fi9 persogen unb
ale 3ui9auer aus benz Saal sefioben
narerl, nabmen bic Ri9ter tpieber lire
@tbe elm unb perurtheilten ben mad
Greibeit buritenpen @nssflastsn su
einem Sabr 3u4tbaus.
3peierlei. rS9abe, nit
S6litten fOnnen mir ni4t fabren, es
Iiest gu penis S4nee." = Sea, ba
nebmt bod ben 3us; ibr babt bod ieBt
cine Sefunbdrbabn na9 Der Mmtss
ftabt." rSa, bic Fat heute ben ges
trieb sinsgteqt ipesen All pielen
S9nees."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

II m SadIeinpanb pafIerz
blot OK MAIDEN, fo9t man 2 unaen
9aufen6laie 10 lanse nit pei9em
Wafer, Biz ppllftdnoige 2Oiuna erz
folst tit. 9ierauf loft man a Inaen
4laun in 8 Quart MaFer unb 2
lln5en peiBer Seife in 2 Quart Wafs
Ter. mii4t Johann bic brei 2Siunqen
gut burdeinanber unb trdst iie tart
erwdrmt mittelit elmer 8iirite auf bic
2einpanb auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

90 Die bette 5 Gent gigarre In
Der @tabt, Wu&o's r2DngfeQou".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
DASHES DOWN
FIRST STREET
F. Reed Aliens Horse Becomes I'm
manageable on Fatal Grade.
BY MIRACLE, NONE INJURED
WOMEN WITNESSES FAINT AT
THE SIGHT.

The fatal First street hill which two
bicyclists have ridden TO their death
during the past eighteen months. was
the scene of a runaway last evening
which only by miracle resulted with
out injury to the occupants, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Reed Allen and their infant
daughter Women who witnessed the
dash down the hill tainted away and
were still in a nervous condition when
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. unscratched. were
ready to drive away from the scene.
Mr.. Allen, who is assistant manager
of the Murray branch of the Rocky
Mountain Bell telephone company, ac-
companied by his wife and little one,
was about to drive down First street
into State when one of the holdback
straps broke. The horse got beyond
Mr. Aliens control and began the long
descent at breakneck speed.
a turn at the bottom of the grade
was impossible and eye witnesses, pow
erless to help, saw with horror that
the horse was headed for the stone
wall at the west side of State street.
They rushed forward expecting to see
all three occupants of the rig hurled to
the street or sidewalk, but instead of
the horse running into the wall the
buggy struck between a tree and "A
telephone pole and the animal was
brought to = standStill without so much
as throwing the people from their seat
The horse itself was not harmed and
the buggy was not so badly injured but
that Mr. Allen and his family could
drive home to Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
CLEVELAND NOT A RICH MAN.
Wall Street Acquaintance Estimates
Income at $1,000 a Year.
New York Pc


A Wall street man who has known
! Grover Cleveland for nearly twenty
years, and has said and written many
} bitter things about the former presi-
/ dent, surprised some of his friends the
other day by declaring that Mr.. CIeve-
land, instead of being wealthy, as is
generally supposed, is comparatively
poor
L happen to know a good deal about
Mr. CleVeland'S financial affairs" said
he and his income is only a little
more than $4,000 a year. That is not
much for a man who has to support a
family and live in the style befitting a
former president tot the United States.
Ihe public thought Mr.. Cleveland saved
some of the salary he received as pres
ident. He did not. He was president
eight years AT $50 900 a year that
means 100000. Mr.. Cleveland had a
smaller fortune when he retired from
the White House than when he en-
tered IL. He was credited with making
lot OF money out of real estate spec
ulatlOnS in the outskirts Of Washing
ton. His real estate operations were
confined to the purchase of one house
Red Top-and the sale of il at a price
below that which he paid for it
Some persons think he made money
through the bond deals of Morgan and
Benedict while he was president. He
ala not make a penny. / am not one Of
tleNeldlu ADMIRERS. but i must give
credit to him for being above any
thing of that sort. He would go a long
way for d friend. but he is the soul of
honesty.
Mrs. Cleveland has some property
which came to her from the Folsom
estate. but it is not much The income
from it is a few thousands a year at
the outside"
The Wall street man was asked if
Mr.. Cleveland had not made a mistake
in becoming one of the Ryan trustees
Of the Equitable.
Maybe So he replied. but if any
one SuppOSes Grover Cleveland went
into that affair without knowing what
he was doing he is mistaken 1t is
hard to fool him. He is blunt and
positive. He has his eyes open all the
time. Whatever salary he gets as
trustee he win earn. If he had wanted
position that was a siuecure and that
would bring big money to him he could
have had hundreds of them but he is
Jealous Of his good name and reputa-
ton and / am free 10 confess that in
my opinion he accepted the offer made
by Thomas +. Ryan, not from any
monetary consideration, but from a be-
lief that he could perform a great pub
lie service to the Equita BILE policy
holders"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
PARTING OF WAYS
AT PORTSMOUTH
Continued from Page I

The japanese view was explained.
We came asking only what we
wanted Our terms were moderate.
the world thinks so. II looks bad. |
say so; / believe so. But the confer
ence may yet be saved from shipwreck.
NJ. Witte has been gracious. He has
done what he can but he has a future
at home to consider"
A very important conference Oc-
CURED in NJ. Whites rooms shortly be-
fore midnight. There We're present
Baron de Rosen. the other Russian
plenipOtentiary and Mr.. DeMartens.
General YermOlen, Mr. Pokotioff, Mr..
Shipom and Captain Boussin the five
Russian delegates. IL is the first time
a fun meeting of plenipotentiaries had
been held since the conference began.
The preliminary discussion of the
japanese conditions is already virtually
ended IL is not improbable that the
final report and recommendations of
TIE Russian plenipotentiaries was
passed ON and transmitted tonight to
the emperor at Peterhof.
1t can be stated that the individual
views of the members of the Russian
mission differ AS to what point should
be Welded if a compromise is to be Of
Tered Some FAVOR the surrender of
Sakhalin. others an indemnity. None
are ready to give up both points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Proclamation BY the Mayor.

WHEREAS THE CITY COUNCIL OF
Salt Lake City has, by. resolution. in
srructed the mayor to issue a procla-
nation limiting the sprinklinS of lawns,
Yards. etc in the district known as the
..T-pper district to each Friday and
TIlesda,- between the hours OF : p.
and 10 o. m. and in the district known
as the Lower district to each Friday
and Tuesday. between the hours OF ,
D. m and : D. m; now
Therefore. l. Richard P Morris. mayor
of Salt Lake City Utah, do hereby pro-
claim and make known that all persons
residing in the Upper sprinkling districe
arc permitted TO sprinkle their lawn9
and wards in the Upper district eacA
Friday and Tuesday between the hours
of Z d m and 10 p m only and that
persons residing in the Lower district are
permitted TO sprinkle their lawns and
wards each Friday and Tuesday, between
the hours of > D. m and p m only
ANY person violating any Of the prOviS-
ions of this proclamation shall upon con
viction thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding sic for the first Offense. and
not exceeding $50 for each subsequent
Offense as provided in Section S02. Chap
ter IS. Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake
City. 1905
RICHARD T. MORRIS, Mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
OPTIMISM IN PARIS.
Portsmouth Conference Will Be
Crowned With Success.

Paris. Aug. Neutrality-suspicious. Off
CiaI reticence regarding the exercise OF
mediatOry influence for 3eace by neutral
powers IL is the General impression in
well informed quarters here that pressure
is being brought to bear both directly on
the plenpotentiaries and in Toxic and ST.
Petersburg, and the fapidity of the negO-
uations so far is locked on as the result
Of these influence
Pessimistic advices emana ting from
other capitals arc REGARDED as unWar-
ranted, especially IN financial circles,
where il is tho general view that the
Portsmouth conference viii be crowned
with success Tlc remarkable firmness
of Russian stocks and their tendency to
rise in value show the depth of this feel
in.
Discussion Ct the critical points con
tanned il the japanese conditions is
awaited confidently. though naturally
some anxiety will exist until l final ar
rangement shall have been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

n inspired articles that the war will be-
COME @JODC ar in Russia. Even If It
should. how can the vest army Heces-
safN - i've us back be sustained by u
eiEn loans. While it's attempts at home
meet with Hf.- partial success, and fam
ict- and dise ffcctiOn exist through the
country. The inspired dispatches con-
tend that the Russian people would not
suffer = ss;ci 59,ce Of ,Sskhalin, but he
retention Of Ss.kha!in by Japan is a
greatcr Point OF honor 30 the japanese
II was once an integral part of the
japanese empire. while il has never beer
in.re ,han s~-i outpost province to Rus
STA
Baron iiaNdshi said that the pien1pO-
tenusries on both sides possessed full
power - conclude peace. and that the
ratification OF the terms would only De
M tier o. fCrmality. He added that he
had been receiving full advices of the
PROCEEDINGS daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

consult county clerk or the respective
slShers for further Information
>>~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~-~-~--~~>>~~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PPO
bAIE division, IN and for Salt Lake coun-
~. State Of Utah In the matter OF the
estate and guardianship of Rosa =. Rov-
rance incompetent Notice
me petition or William q. ROvIance the
guardian OF the person and estate of
6osa +. RoylanCe. Incompetent for con
IHnaIlon OF sale of the following de
scIlDed real estate. tO-wit-
beginning at point IA. rods south of
me northeast corner OF lot IS block
-INe-acre plat a. Big Field survey
running thence west 10 rods. thence south
rooS. more or less. TO the center of
canyon creek, thence uoFtheasterIy IN
me center OF Canyon creek to the Inter
seCIlon OF said creek with the east line 81
salo block =. thence north IA rods more
OF less TO the place of beginning FOR the
sum or $50 And upon the following
terms, IO-Wit- Cash upon con firr,arfr,rl
ss appears from the return of sale ffIei
N TINS court. has been set for hearing on
saturday, the 18th day Of Aug. A ID fel5
. ~ o clock a m, at the county court
mouse II the court room OF SAID court
a. m SAT- Lake City, Salt Lake county.
Witness the clerk Of said court.
~ with the seal thereof affixed this
tSeaIJ Sth day of Aug. A d. 1895
j L. ELDREDGE, JR Clerk
BY w H FarnswOrth. Deputy Clerk
E., William d Ritter. Attorney For Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
When the Barber Cut His Ear.

DIT wallace Wood of the University
OF New York, was talking about the love
OF beauty S iOFS
The love OF beauty" he said ..is NOT
so Iirmiy planted i'm the peoples minds
as II should be. Things only that are
ussIul are considered valuable; beautiful
things are too often regarded as min
Dortsnt. - "iiiiii
ms popular idea Of the usefuTs nm
spedhdoie superiority over the merely
oeautltgl may be illustrated by a han
pening in a barber shop mp
A barber in cutting vOunp mans
hair, shipped off "A piece of his ear.
The young man ieaped from the chair
He cried IN anguish and horror:
OFF, q pis0e ol my ear
But the barber answered in A patron
child. ~ q"
Sho! Don carry on so. boss. Tain [
huff 70 affect yo' hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Our PuzzIing Language.
OChicago IournaI.l

A tkenchman was bOasting that he had
thoroughly mastered the English Ian
Suage, when he was asked to write from
dlctatiOn the following specimen OF our
choice eccentric vernacUlar:
AS Hugh Hughes was hewing a YuIe
log from yeW tree. a man dressed in
garments Of dark hue came up 10 Hugh
and said. Have you seen my eWeS2' To
which he replied If you Will wait until [
hew this yew, I viii so with you to look
for your ewes -
After IN attempt tho Frenchman ad-
mitted his mistake. lie used TO ina CINE
he was used to English speak king but he
would be more careful how he used the
language in future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Bathers Who Sleep FLOATING.
philadelphia BuHetinD


10 fail asleep floating on the waves
is not an impossibility," said "a Atlantic
City Hfe-g guard. ION the sun-warmed
pillows on August afternoon / once
flOated Off TO sleep. and when I awoke
| was nearly half a mile out al sea:
know Camden man who often takes a
floating nap off Chelsea.
a good many people cant float even
though they can swim. They can't float
because they keep the line of the BODY,
from head to heels. stiff and straight.
it should resemble a very broad Wand
all the muscles should be loose. relaxed.
II is easy 70 float. ] have taught many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
TAGGART LOVED HER.

Wooster, Ohio. Aug. I've shall
close our case by the defense's own
evidence that Captain Taggart. after
ali the wrongs TO which he had been
subjected, still bore in his heart a ten
der affection for his wife and nIeado5
with her 10 return TO him"
rms statement was made by Attor-
ney STERLING at the close of the morn
ing session as he went to inspect the
IetterS turned over to him last night by
Judge Smyser. These letters arc IT,
ones which Mrs. Taggart's attorneys
fought so hard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Operated at a Loss.
HAYAsHI INTERVIEWED.
What the Japs Will Do if Negotia.
tions Fail.

London. Aug. 11.-Baron Hayashi Jap
anese minister to Great Britain. said to
the Associated Press today that the pes
simistic dispatches from Portsmouth were
lot worthy of considerat ton.
IF the ar continues. said he "our
forces VIII al ture NiadIvostOk and IIar-
bin. taxing b, force territory OF greater
value than the payments demanded by
-. an. after which our army will en-
trench an advantageous line. from which
a. will require treble the number Of the
ctotay rs disiodSe MS.
we do not fear the threat proclaimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
lime 70 Bargain.

Portsmouth. Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press learns at midnight that during the
several times manifested = sort of desire
TO couple the consideration Of the dis
puted points. This might indicate a will
ingness to bargain at the end. The Rus
slams watched these moves with great in
terest, waiting for their adVerSdrieS TO
press them, but without showing their
nanuS. Mr.. Sate is quoted as saying that
the Japanese Will tomorrow propose again
the taking up Of the articles which have
been passed over. If that is the case the
japanese may have decided 70 openly pro-
pose Joint consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard OF 2O9 W 34th St
New York, at one ume had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
Il had Salt RheUm or Eczema for years
but nothing would cure 1T until ] used
BucklenS Arnica Salve A quick and
sure healer for cuts. burns and sores
25c at =. =. NJ. L. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Weird M uscovite Humor.
cleveland Leader

NNIUNtIoIIU II
The Russian hi=h admiral was vexed.
tary. have you drawn on the sinking
fun fo~ these battleshiD eXDenses?'
Well answered the official evasiVe-
ly. y did il for divers reasons
But the explanation didn't 20 down
with the admiral and the functionary
was soaked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

WORTH 4 VISIT-The new china
store OF Davies & Co. 80 South Main.
VIII open saturday. August 49, The
latest designs and shapes in chinaware
glassware, cut glass. japanese goods
Russian brasses, bric-a- brac etc. FCyerv-
thing marked i'm plain figures. lust
drop I'm and look around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

( levied and collected. at the rate of ten
and fifty One-hundredJhs tS1O.50) dollars
/ per linear front foot. is fOrty-one thou
i sand five hundred and eighty (S41. $4,000
dollars.
! Sec. = That said tax levied as aforesaid
upon said property shall become and be
total amount Of said tax so levied shall
become delinquent Sept J, 1905: One-tenth
thereof shall become delinquent March J..
/ 1896, One-tenth thereof shall become de
shall become delinquent March I. 1907 .
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
sept. l. l99f- One-tenth thereof shall be
come delinquent March J. 1898. Oue-tent n
thereof shall become deIfnouenf Semi
! 1898. OUe-tcuth thereof shall become de
linqUent March I, 1903; oDe-Jenth thereof
shall become delinquent Sept. ]. 1909 and
one-teuth thereof shall become delinquent
March /. 1910.
Each Of said instalImeuts. except the
. liFSt- shall draw interest at the rate Of 8
per cent per annum from the time of this
ieNN Hnul delinquent. and if any or either
or said inStallmentS shall become deIin-
quent, interest thereon shall be at the
rate or per cent per annum from de
ments are fully paid.
Sec ? That the entire amount of tax
I so levied and assessed on said prOpertv
may he paid by the owner Of said prop
said tax upon any piece Of property NAV
De paid by any person on any part thereof
within fifty t1sD days from said lew and
thereafter such pieces or portions of DrOD-
erty affected by this tax shall be ex-
empt from amy lien or charge therefor
Sec. T. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City Utah Aug :. 1905. and referred 10
the mayor for his approval
= 5. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Approved this 9th day OF August 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
PERSONAL.

n. A Sanderson. one OF Torrev's rough
riders during the Spanish-American war
and later member OF the regular ARM
curing the philippine resurrection, is in
Salt Lake City from Alta Mr. sander
son was reported among the list of killed
IN one of the dispatches from the Philip
pines. but. like Mark Twain. he SAYS the
report of his death was much exag-
Eerated.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

And in accordance with law and AN order
OF the board Of directors made on the
30th day Of June. 1905 so many shares
of each parcel OF stock as may be ne
cessary will be sold at public auction at
the OFFICE OF the company. Room 3. Ma
sonic BLOCK. Salt Lake City. Utah. on Fri
day, Aug. IS, 1895, ar 10 o'clock a. m. to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon to-
Sether with the costs of advertising and
expense Of sale.
W. r. WIGHTAIAN. Secretary.
First publication Aug >. 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Delinquent Notice.

EAILDRTVER MINING COMPANY
PRINCIPAL place Of business Room ;, Ma
sonic Block, Salt Lake City. Utah LO-
cation Of mine. Park City. Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment
No OF cents per share. levied on the
Both day Of June. 1908. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No of No ~ mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Gratitude to stepmother.

Look here, judge exposing his new
~ acquired wealth, which he had re-
ceived for his services in a case just
completed. did you ever see so much
money? Why. l never had so much
money in my life. put it all together. I
have just $500; If il were only $3.50
would go directly and purchase quar-
ter section Of land and settle it upon
my old ste9mother."
His friend. the judge. said that if
$3.50 was all that was needed he would
advance the sum. To this Lincoln
agreed, but the judge cautioned him:
Lincoln" he said II would not do
just what you have Indicated Your
stepmother is getting old, and proba bly,
viii not live many years. L would
settle it upon her for her use during
her lifetime. to revert to you upon
her death"
With much feeling. Lincoln re-
DlsoG:
shall do no such thing. II is a
poor return at best for an the good
woman's devotion apd fidelity TO me,
and there is not going ton be- any half
way business abodr NJ 81 IA
Saying this, Lincoln set out to put
into execution his long cherished de-
sign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
RUSSIA ABLE TO
FIGHT FOR YEARS
Payment of Tribute to Japan Would
Mean Political Death.
EMPIRE IS NOT HELPLESS
MIR. DE MARTENS TALKS OF WAR
INDEMNITY.

Portsmouth. n. H. Aug INT De
Martens, one of the Russian delegates
and one of the great authorities on in
ternational law. not only of Russia, but
of the world, in speaking to "A CORES pond
ent Of the Associated Press about the
war indemnity, said that there was no
precedent in history where country
whose territory was not occupied in whole
or in part by the enemy has paid war
tribute upon the conclusion of peace.
Russia. Mr.. DeMartens said. was not
crushed. She was not on her knees beg
ging for peace. She wanted peace but
she could go on fighting for years. Japan
had not even approached the true Rus