davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
CAR SETTLED
THE DIFFICULTY
Washington Definitely Settled Upon
as Meeting Place.
TRIUMPH FOR ROOSEVELT
RUSSIANS SHOW ceiling
TOWARD UNITED STATES.

. T. PETERSBURG, June IS, 9:35 p
y m.-Russia has finally and def
nitely accepted Washington as
the meeting place of the Russian and
japanese plenipotentiaries, the foreign
office having waived its request for re-
consideration at the personal direction
of the emperor, whose desire to give
the fullest and fairest opportunity TO
President RooseveIt's proposal for a
peace conference is hereby manifested.
After his conference with Ambassa-
dor Meyer, Count LamsdOrff, the for
eign minister. went last night to Peter
hof and laid the matter before the en-
perOr who, on learning that insiStence
on The Hague might endangeT the ne
gotiatiOns, directed Count LamsdOrff to
inform Ambassador Meyer that Russia
would accept Washington
Tt was after midnight when the for
eign minister returned from PeterhOf,
but Ambassador Meyer was forthwith
notified and a dispatch was prepared
and sent to the state department at
Washington at an early hour this
morning. Count LamSdoTff this after
noon issued a public announcement Of
the selection of Washington.
The result is looked upon as added
triumph for American diplomacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
WHY NURSES RESIGNED.
Asylum Employees Tell Why They
Left.

To the Salt Lake Herald:
In your issue Of Saturday. June L, the
following statement appears;
Most of those who left made com
plants against Dr. Calder before the
board At the last meeting but upon in
vestigation their complaints were not
considered sufficient to prevent his ap-
pointmeut- They were probably not very
serious, as the compliments were willing
to remain If Dr. Calder had been retained
as assistant physician ape had not been
appointed medical superintendent
Ia justice TO ourselves We wish 10 say
that 10 such statement was made BIZ rs.
The charges which VIC preferred against
Dr. Calder were of so serious a nature
that If he was retained as assistant ply
siCian or appointed as medical super
visor our self-respect would not allow us
70 remain
The reason we did not resign before is
that We felt when the board had heard
the charges that we made against DR..
Calder action pointing to his dismissal
would be taken. When our charges were
ignored and DIT Calder was retained we
felt that Immediately we must vindicate
ourselves by leaving the institution.
BELLE MYRICK.
ROZELLE HOLLADAY,
ELIZA RUFF.
GRACE FARkTN.
BLANCHE SCHMITT,
MYRTLE JORDAN.
OLIVE PARkIN.
LAURA FOWLER
MARIE BIRCHENALLA
Provo. June Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19

Ogden, Monday, June 10.
STRUGGLE FOR DRUG STORE
3. G. Knoth Won't Give Up Keys Un-
til Settled With.

Considerable friction has arisen over the
sale Of the Utahna Drug company by r.
81 Gourlay to Joseph NJ Cries and Al
bert G. Fisher B. G. Knoth. the manager
first installed by hfT. GOurlay. and whose
former drug stock and fixtures formed
the basis of the new establishment, yes
terdsy refused. on advice Of has attorneys,
Valentine Gideon and Thomas Maloney-
/ to deliver the KEYS Of the place to the
purchasers They. on the other. hand.
placed II. G. Scott in the store as their
representative pending a settlement OF
the differences Mr.. knoth declared that
II he had to deliver the keys he would
close the store. and based his action on
the grounds that no proper notice had
beer served on him and he would not
recognize a verbal order. and that further
be had rights in the fixtures of the new
store as we'll as some claims for wages
and he would not deliver possession till
he was settled with.
The version of Mr.. Knoth's friends as
TO the difficulty is that MT. GOuTlay was
anxious to see the corner building OCcu-
pied by drug store for fear that some
one else would get possession of it under
lease. and would conduct a show business
which would compete with his theatre
near at hand He therefore leased the
bJuldIng Tor five years, fitted UP the
place bought the bankrupt stock of Mr..
knOth and started the drug store The
plan generally agreed upon, as Mr.. Knoth
understood it. was that stock company
was to be formed and that he would re-
Ceive stock for his equity interest in the
soda fountain and other fixtures, and
would also he allowed from time to time
to purchase treasury stock in the concern
TIL nc should have a substantial inter
est In the meantime he would be man
ager Of the establishment on salary
W bile he does not question the right of
MI Gourlay to make another disposition
OF the business. he insists that his equity
! interest in the soda fountain and his
wages should be settled for. Consequent
" the transfer did not take place yeSter-
day. Mr.. knoth holding the fort with a
representative of the other purchasers in
the store
It is probable that the matter will be
settled up within day OF two. William
Driver, the veteran Ogden druggist. is
about to retire from the business which
he has conducted for so many years. and
Mr. knOth has been offered the position
of manager Of that establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
TWO MONTHS OF
HEATED DEBATE
Separation Of Church and State Occu-
pies Attention in France.
BITTERNESS HAS DIED OUT
ULTIMATE PASSAGE OF THE LAW
ASSURED.

Paris. June 1S.-The question Of the
separation Of church and state is still
occupying practically the whole atten-
ton of the chamber of deputies The
debate has lasted since March 20, but
when it is considered that the reform
means an utter reversal Of the long
standing policy which regarded the
church as a constituent part OF the
nation, it is not surprising that discus
SION has been animated at times. How
ever, the ardor of the debates appears
10 have died out since the passage of
the first four sections. though the Op-
ponents of the measure continue to
obstruct its passage to the best of their
ability.
Despite this and the long INTERRUPT
tons Occasioned by the celebration of
three religious festivals. easter. the as
censlOn and penticOst, much has been
accomplished Sixteen sections OF the
total of thirty-seven have been
adopted. the fundamental principles of
the new enactment therein comprised
including the delicate questions decIar-
ing that the state does not give official
recognition to religion. suppression of
the public worship budget and the set
tlement Of the great problem Of the
disposal Of church property, the latter
forming one Of the most difficult cues
tons raised by the bill
a method of pensioning members of
the clergy claiming long service has
also been satisfactorily devised, and it
only remains now to settle a system
for the formation of the parochiaI
bodies freshly brought into being for
the direction OS government religious
edif1ces, and also to provide Tegula-
tons Tor the control of the services
These two points probably will arouse
considerable argument but the commit
tee having the measures in charge
shows such willingness to accept rea-
sOEable suggestions that il is hoped the
entire bill viii pass through the cham
Der before the long vacation, which
begins about a month hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
TWO YOUTHS KILLED
BY SANTA FE TRAIN

Denver. Colo. June 1S.-A special
from Las Animas. Colo. says that Carl
brennan. aged Il years. of Joplin, Mo,
and Carl Phoenix. aged 20, of Cherry
vale, Kan. were killed by Santa Fe
train, four miles west Of there today
The youths were sleeping beside the
track with their heads on the ties.
They were ava kened by the noise of
d passing train. and raising suddenly,
were struck on the head by the steps
of the coaches brennan lived a short
time. but Phoenix was instantly killed
4 companion named William Malone,
also of Joplin. had narrow escape.
He reported the affair to the Las Ami
mas authorities. who notified the rela-
tives of the dead boys of the mishap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Burial of John Connors.

The funeral services Of the late John
Connors we're held yesterday afternoon
fyOm his former home on Lincoln avenue
me regular ritual OF the Masonic order
was carried out There was a large at
tendance Of lodge members and other
friends Mr- COdUors had been for many
years "A railroad man in the vicinity of
ogden and his fellow workmea. as we'll as
neiShbcrs and other associates. united in
showing their esteem and appreciation of
his sterling character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Reflections of a Bachelor.

(Ncw York PressD
tt Is lots easier to be smart than to keen
from being too darned smart
girl likes 4 modest man who is al
ways on the point Of becoming bold.
\ man leaves wealth behind him in an
automobile. to overtakc IL he must era vi
after it on his hands and knees.
woman has to be mighty pretty 20
make you feel IL would be shame to
expect her to know how to have good
things TO eat.
1t makes a woman pretty excited 10
think there might be telegram for which
which the company would not deliver just
out of rreanueSs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
GYMNASIUM OPEN TODAY.

The !. NJ c A gymnasium will open
today for use Of members holding tickets.
ana Judging by the call for the latter
there VIII be largo attendance during
the DAY The baths in connection with
the gym VIII also be at the service of
the members It is expected that fur
nishings TOT the other departments and
rooms OF the new building at First South
ana stare streets will arrive some time
this week from Chicago, and when they
DO the OFFICIALS viii be in a position to
announce the date for the formal dedica-
ton Of the STRUCTURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Beware the conceited Man.
New York SIM I

tNeW GOTk SUM-
Ct don't care for him. said the voung
woman. swapping her teeth together de-
cidedly- Hes one of those men that
match
Match murmured her friend who
had just confessed to certain interest in
an acquaintance.
Yes: all the same color" was the an
SwcT. shirt. handkerchief. socks-all the
same shade None OF that kind for mine
thanks Just think how much time they
must take in PTimping every morning to
get all those things the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Newest Earl.


tnlCaEo JOlTn3LD
Listen my dear" said Mrs Pettigrev-
Smythe; have you any cards you could
exchange
I'm sorry,' returned her friend but
don't collect picture postcards cards.
NO, no my dear You don't under
stand Visiting cards I mean"
Visiting cardsT'
Certainly! For the card tray in the
hall. you know. I was noticing YOU
collection just now. and I should SO Ire
TO get a bishop If you've one you could
exchange"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Today ladies free, Ssltair.
RIOT IN RUSSIAN PRISON.

Reval, Russia. June 1s.-A riot of geo
prisoners, owing to alleged maItreat-
ment, broke out in the DrioD here Ia st
night and was only qHeIIed at 3 o'clock
this morning with the aid Of troops
from the garrison. The rioters. who in
cluded women, smashed the furniture
and the windows and attempted TO eS-
cape, but the police and soldiers effer-
lively held all exits. The offenders were
logged today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Linevitch's Plans Unknown.
BANTAMS TO FIGHT FOR
INTERSTATE H0N0RS
Especial 10 The HeraIdJ

2aWlinS. Wyo-. june 1S.-'AfuEgSev'
SCheels, champion bantsmweiEht Of Wy
oninE. and Kid SeigeT. champion ban
tamwPiEht of Colorado. will clash here on
July fOr the bantam championship Of
the two states The fight VIII be for
twenty rounds for a purse and side bet
winner to take - and loser - per cent
Of the gate receipts Frank NeNhOuse is
training Schools in Cheyenne Nrvhorlse
viii 20 six rounds xith an unknown for q
IlTse and side bet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
TAKE c. H. ULMER'S COIN.
Armed Pair Say Hold Up" and He
Held; run" and He Ran.

Charles H Timer reported to the police
at an early hour this morning that nc had
been held up and relieved of S3f and a
gold watch by two men on Fourth South.
between Seventh and Eighth East streets
The hold-up occurred about GO D. m.
sunday The two robbers were armed.
''Where'd they go2' Timer was asked.
They didn't go. They told me to get
out and 1 got answered the much re-
iieved man.
Timer resides at I156 Washington ay-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Victory Bateman opened the new Salt
air theatre last evening in ''Sweethearts -
The performance went smoothly and was
entirely pleasing TO a good audience. This
afternoon. because of ladies' free dav
there will be a special matinee at $40.
There viii also be the regular perform
ance at $50 this evening.
The Bittner company opens at the
Grand tonight in the beautiful drama.
Dora Thorne-' which runs the first half
OF the week Ten Nights in Bar
Room VIII be given the last of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
RUSSIANS AGAIN
TOOK BACK TRACK
japanese Account of Collision Last
Friday.
ENEMY'S LOSS WAS HEAVY
JAP KILLED AND WOUNDED a
LITTLE OVER 200.

Toxic. June 1s.-The following report
has been received from the Manchu-
risn armies:
In the Weiyuanpaomen district at 3
O'Clock on the morning Of June is, 500
of the enemy's cavalry advanced
against Kuyushu, but were repulsed.
In the ChamOtu district our ad-
vanCed force. after driving out the
enemy stationed at Sumiencheng, occu-
pied the village
In the TasiamOtun district our de-
taChment. after dislodging the enemy 5
cavalry at Souchatzu. eight miles west
of Sumiencheng, occupied the village
Japs in Pursuit.
In the Kangpiu district, at I O'Clock
on the morning of June Is. our center
column, after routing the enemy's cav
airy outpOsts at Tienchiawopeng, six
teen miles northeast of Kangping, and
continuing vigorous pursuit, attacked
the enemy's position at the southern
end of the LiaOydngwopeng and to the
eastward between 4 and $50 o'clock,
and o'clock we finally occupied Lao
yangwOpeng-
Our right column. after driving the
enemy's cavalry before it, occupied Lo-
chuaupou nine miles west of Lao
yangwopeng. This column again
shelled the enemy's cavalry retreatinS
to the northward. inf1icting heavy in
jury The enemy was finally thrown
into great confusion.
The left column poured fierce fire
upon a thousand of the enemy's cav
airy retreating to the nOrthwaTd Of
LiaOyangwOpeng and infiicting heavy
damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
BrouQht Back Prisnner

Police Captain Charles Brown returned
last night from Nevada with G NJ Tvs
neT- arrested at Elko for burglary com
mitted at the George A Lowe store a few
nights ago Ct the twenty dozen razors
which were stolen all but three dozen
were recovered lot Of other cutlery
was also recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
FIXING MATTERS UP.

Paris, June IS, AIS a dor
PaulCambon left London for Paris last
might to confer with Premier Rouvier
on the Moroccan situation after calling
on Lord Lansdowne. He expects to re-
turn 10 MS post the early part Of the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
NO LONGER A PRISONER.

Rome. June 1S-The rumor is grow
ing more persistent that the pope may.
during the summer, decide to leave the
vatican and go 10 Castle GandoIfo.
twelve miles distance. to spend some
weeks with Cardinal Merry del Val
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Today ladies free. saltsir.
A Persian Pattern.

V-IsF"lalla PIain Dealer.)
II see 1t stated that the Shah of
Persia presented to each Of the anlbss-
sailors pair OF yellow silk socks knitted
by his own hands,
Vol hope each ambassador was
diplomatic enough not to put his foot in
IL. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
PringIe Secures Bonds.

Robert Held Pringle, arrested in Connec-
ton with the get rich quick scheme a
few days ago yesterday secured bonds in
the sum OF 500 and was released by or
der of United States Commissioner Thorn
as MalOneE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Quite So.

louisville Courier-JournaID
Nordy-Free advertising is equivalent
to ready monev
buttS-ln that case I should saw that
this New York life insurance company
IS suffering from an eu1harrassmenf Of
riches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
TWO NEW WARSNIPS.

London, June 1S.-The battIeshfp Hi
hernia and the aTmOTed cruiser Achilles
aggregating 10000 tons. were added to
the British navy today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
MARRIED IN ITALY,

Florence, Italy. June IS.-FIiza beth
Belle Randall Of Galesburg. Ills. and
Cmberto FrilH, the sculptor, were mar
ried here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Russians Panic-Stricken.

According to prisoners, 5000 cavalry
with twenty guns. forming part of
Lieutenant General MistchenkO's army,
occupied LiaOyangwOpeng- The main
force retreated nOrthward. and parts
of II to the nOrthward and northwest
ward in disorder. There are evidences
that the enemy was panic-Stricken and
utterly confused. Abandoned provi-
sions and clothing indicate the diff
Guilty the enemy had IN carrying off
supplies. In retreating the enemy fred
a house south of LiaOyangwOpeng. and
il Is presumed that he intended to
incinerate his dead.
"Our casualties were thirty killed
and 1S5 wounded. The number of the
enerny's casualties is not certain His
dead left in front of the center column
numbered eighty. and. therefore. the
total Russian losses in all directions
seems to be great"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
ENVY AND JEALOUSY.
Much III-FeeIing Manifested Toward
the United States.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-In certain
quarters here envy and jealousy OF the
United States are i'll concealed The
entire collapse of the negotiations was
predicted yesterday and there was al
most open exultatiOn at what was de-
cIared to be a rebuff to Roosevelt
In peace circles gloomy faces were
drawn at the report that Russia would
insist upon The Hague, but thanks to
the personal attitude of the emperor
and TO the well put representations OF
Ambassador Meyer, the threatened dip
lonatic mountain has decreased to a
mole hill over which negotiations can
now proceed rapidly.
Expect to Pay Indemnity.
The Gazetta. which is known as a
mUuthpiece of the foreign Office, de-
CIsTes that nothing is yet known re
garding Japan's terms. It intimates
that Russia may not baIk at an indnm-
nifty. significantly stating that inteTnd-
tiOnal control Of the Chinese Eastern
railroad is possible as a means of in
surfing payment of an indemnity It
says that the plenipOtentiary viii have
special powers and may be authorized
10 conclude peace
Danger of a Battle.
Although the way has thus been
smoothed for a peace conference the
operations in ManChuTia appear TO be
in fun march toward a big engagement.
the japanese having pushed forward as
far as LiaOyangChuugkeng (LiaOyang-
WOpenE) west of the Lao river. thirty
three miles north Of Fakumen- The
japanese have strong forces here as
we'll as i'm the rear of Lieutenant Cen
eraI Linevitch's advance detachmentS
near Chantufu. and even threaten the
flank of the fortified positions at ST
pinghai where General Linevitch in
tended to offer battle, but from which
he pushed far TO the southwark during
the months of inactivity on the part Of
the Japanese army
LineVitch's Plans Unknown.
1t is not known here whether Cen
eTal LineVitCh Will retire slowly on
those positions or whether, as he in
timated recently in an interview with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, he intends Ia meet the japanese
flanking operations to the westward by
a counter offensive movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
6rrnett's Vanilla Extract

Is the best The grOcers know it. Insist
on BurnettS. It is pure and wholesome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
LABOR DAY
ACCIDENTS
J. H. Hendrick and J. D. overall
Killed BY The Cars In
Nashville.

Within less than one hour there were
tive terrible accidents on Labor Day on
the Glendale Park line of the Nashville
Railway q Light Company. being the
most disastrous record of the kind for
one day In Nashville for many years
Inc trains in each instance were
crowded with holiday excursiOnists,
and the circumstances were horrifying.
the victims being badly mangled under
the wheels.
Joseph Fl. Hendrick, real estate
dealer, 10 years old, was the fist We
tim, being caught under a passing car
after descending from another.
A short time after the first accident
James Doc Overall. a painter, 30 years
old, made an unsuccessful effort to
board an outgoing train and fell under
the double truck trailer. The front
trucks were thrown from the track and
passed over his body and the train
stopped with the rear trucks OF the
trailer on the body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
BIC REALTY DEAL
c c.. Mclean, of ShelbyVille,
Pays S25,5oo For r. w.
McLemore Farm.

One OF the largest sales of Maury
county farming lands Of the past several
years has just been contaminated, in
which MIR. y. g. Mclean, of Shelby
vile, secures the r. W. McLemore farm,
located on the Nashville pike, three
miles this side Of Spring Hill.
The TAIN contains $50 acres and the
purchase price is $25. 5OO.0 90, or a little
less than $50 per acre. 1t is well
watered, well improved and fertile,
making an ideal STOCK farm.
The new owner Is brother law
of Mr.. j. l.. Hutton, Of Columbia. He
has recently retired from the clothing
business at 5helbyvilIe and has been on
the outlook for good fam. 1t was
through Mr.. Hutton's solicitation that
he inspected the McLemore place and
was so well pleased that he offered
$25, 600 on the spot. Mr.. Mclean Will
take possession October LIST and will
make the county an excellent citizen.
MIR. McLemoIe is interested In a
large corn mill at Nashville and it is
propable he will move to that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
HOTEL FORTY-TWG STORIES HIGp.

Albert J. Adams of policy fame, ac-
cording to Mortimer c. Merritt, archi-
tect, is the head of So, 600, 600 syndi-
cate which purposes erecting a hotel
forty-two stories high, between Sixth
and Seventh avenue and running
through from ThiIty-second to Thirty
third street.
1t will have accommodations for
2, 200 guests. There will be 800 single
rooms with baths In every suite of
parlor, bedroom and bath there will
be a refrigerator which will supply its
own frigidity, after the fashion OF
cooling rooms in breweries. There
will be faucets in all bedrooms which
will run ice water. Steam heat, cleo
trio light and hot and cold water VIII
be everywhere.
The Iorty. second floor will comprise
a dining room and a ballroom. a Iooi
garden will be a feature in warm
weather. 1t is proposed to give ovel
the basement to a Turkish bath es.
Establishment, with swimming poo
seventy-h ve feet long and twentyfv
feet wide. New York Times.