davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

and having people look up you that account it is easy
enough Men have toiled and eaten short dinners and
denied themselves that producers wealth may be stored
up. Go after it. Don't bother about your conscience
Get the money. You rise in the world Of mammon in
this way The only thing you need to about is how
you keep out of the penitentiary.
If you want to go up like man, however, put some
foundation besides dollars under YOU One of our poets
has it this way: Rse stepping stones of your dead
self to higher things That means you to but all
low things under your feet When you rise that way you
go up safely.
What will you rise to? To something worth while
Ideals worth while And way to define ideals is
to they what your mother wants you to be- When
go up ideals they the light of the world Make
no mistaken YOU CAN DO THE WORLD NO BETTER
SERVICE THAN TO GIVE 1T AN EXAMPLE OF A
NOBLE LIFE. 1t is worth much to have men look up to
you in that way.
And furthermore
If you would rise in the world in this way you must
help the world to its feet also You tied to your fell
lows. If you go up you must draw them up with you IF
they go down you will go down with them a way. And if
you do not help them up they will pull you down.
Get up in the world? Yes
But get up in the right way. Rise on character
Rise to the best And do not try to get up alone and sell
fishly you will fall.
In the neutral is easily recognized the old-fash
Toned Devil's Lane between two fields the owners of
which couldn't agree the fence question.
Everybody works but father" Maybe father is
director in a life insurance company.
1t is pleasing to learn that John D. Rockefeer's wig
has the properties of halo.
That Boston suit seems destined to become un-
claimed baggage.
1t is almost hard to properly mate King Alfonso
as 1T is to match a calico horse
The effort OF the Gouds to give JOS Ramsey, Jr the
boot proves that after all corporation has soIe
This is the time of year when the exploding tomato
ran makes Port Arthur of every pantry
They're finding ont Hughes who in the New Yory
Life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

Andrew Lang says there are 60
words in the English language for
which no word that rhymes can
be found. If you wish to find the
words, read Alfred Austin's poems.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17
TICKET For SALE.

Limited class ticket to Chicago
for sale cheap: male; good until
November 30, 1905. Address W.,
Press Office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17
AT THE COMIOUE
Week of October 10.

The three-act comedy. "What Is
It?" and Nat Phillips muSical alb
surdity, For Sale-A DOLL" and 80
big vaudeville acts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17
A REWARD.
PenfieId Has Made Good With the
State Department and viii
Get Diplomatic Job.

Washington, d.
c., Oct. 16.-
Judge William l..
Penfeld, solicitor
for the state de-
partment, is Stat
ed for a good ap-
pointment in the
diplomatic serv.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

to make terms with the department
of justice by which he might sub
NIT to trial on one or two counts,
with the understanding that the
prosecuting officials quash the
other indictments. His overtures
have been rejected by the depart
ment of justice. The presidents
orders are explicit that no pains
shall be spared to bring to book
Beavers, Greene, Gaynor and Ben
son. The last named has been mix
ed up in the western land fraud
cases, and his punishment seems
still remote as compared with that
of the others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

DR.. p. 8. Byrne and E. L. Ingersoll,
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court, Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to IL am.
to pm. DR.. Ingersoll, residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to IL am. l
to and to s p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

out in the Equitable investigation
was that a certain improvement
company" named after a director
of the Equitable, who was receiving
$4,000 year for doing practically
nothing, obtained through this di-
rector several hundred thousand
dollars of the policy holders money
by putting up as security stock of
said company that was not worth
what it was represented to be
worth. The director spoken Of was
the president of the Improvement
company"
1t is true that after the theft
was discovered the director re-
turned the money. But it is a
settled principle of the criminal
law that restitution does not make
a theft not a theft This, there
fore, is not a case of business
methods" 1t is a case of larceny,
as larceny is defined in our crimi-
nal code.
The president of the New York
Life says that in the last three
presidential campaigns he gave
about $150,000 of policy holders
money to the campaign committee
of one of the political parties.
In the penal code of New York
larceny is defined as the taking of
the property of another person
without his consent and appropri-
ating it to ones own use or to the
use of another.
This is precisely what the presi-
dent of the New York Life is so
proud of having done. 1t is an ordi.
nary case of larceny. and no jug
Cling with words or considering of
motives can make it anything but
common theft such as the law
was framed to punish. If he did not
belong to the class that the law
can not reach, he would now be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17
BEAVERS SCHEME TO
MAKE TERMS FAILED.
Department of Justice Is Deter
mined to Push Indictments
Against Him.

Washington, d.
c., Oct. 16.-Geo.
w. Beavers, for
merly chief of
the salaries and
allowances divi-
sion in the post
Office department,
has hpan trying
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17

Entered at Spokane,
Wash, as second
class matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-17
To Young Men.

Young always being advised to rise in the
world"
Which may may not be good advice 1t depends
upon
Hout ba ms nriSpS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
JAPAN HAD NEW GUNS
Latest Types said to Have Been
Shipped From England
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. c. June 5.-Captair
Mex echnie of the British steamer FL
ford, which carried thousand Ko-
rean coolies to Salinas Cruz and came
here seeking cargo, said today that
when Togo's warshipS gave battle to
the Russian fleet every Japanese YES
sci had been fitted with new guns to
replace those used in the earlier part
of the war.
He claims that he carried thirty-ton
naval guns made by the Armstrong;,
as well as 500 tons Of cordite and two
torpedo boats in sections, to Kure from
England and he knew Of over a dozen
steamers which carried naval guns and
explosives from England to Japan.
The cruiser Variag was raised once,
but an accident occurred and the vessel
slid down in deeper position than
where she was sunk by the Russians
in the battle of Chemulpo. She was
afterward raised second time. The
Korietz was found to be not worth
raising.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
NEGRO CAUGHT
AND STRUNG UP
MURDERER'S HOLLOW R0USED
q FROM ITS SLEEP
FARMERS CUT VICTIM DOWN
After the Participants Have Been
Taken in Custody 1t Turns Out
That the Whole Affair Was
Hoax
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A lynch
ing on the banks of the placid Schuyl-
kill was a diversion furnished this af-
ternoon for the residents of the hamlet
bearing the significant name of Muir
derer's Hollow"
Memories of the slaughter of an en-
tire family years ago still cling to the
hillsides, and this afternoon there
dashed in a band of horsemen closely
pursuing a wild-eyed negro, also on 4
horse. A possee of five pursuers sur
rounded him, caught him, led his horse
under a tree, threw a rope over a con-
venient limb and adjusted it about the
negro's neck. The horse was struck
with whip and leaped from under his
rider, who was left dangling In mid
air.
The hamlet farmers were aroused by
the affair, and one cut the rope while
others made prisoners of the men who
had strung the negro up 1t turns out
that the lynchers were representatives
of a moving picture concern, and the
negro had been hired to go through
the act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
CARING FOR WOUNDED
American Surgeon Pays High Tribute
to Japanese Skill
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
YOKOHAMA, June 5.-United States
Navy Surgeon Braisted, who has just
returned from the Sasebo naval hos
ptal where the wounded Russians are
being treated and cared for, brings the
first direct professional report from
there.
According TO Surgeon Braisted, the
hospital is i'm charge of Surgeon In
spector Totsuka and a very able corps.
There are also some Japanese wounded
there all of whom are doing well. Ro-
jestvensky is wounded in the forehead
and right leg. He is receiving every
attention and tender care at the hands
of the Japanese and is progressing fa-
vorably although suffering from a Sc
we're mental strain. He will soon be
convalescent.
The Sasebo hospital is model insti-
tuition, rejecting great credit on the
Japanese.
THE arrangements for the care of
the sick and wounded on the battle
ships and hospital ships are superb. -
said Dr. Braisted, land account for the
fine condition of the japanese wounded
received at the Sasebo naval hospital.
The Russian wounded receive exactly
the same care that is afforded the
Japanese"
The japanese take their victory very
sensibly and express their sympathy
for the Russians. Admiral Togo is ex-
tremely modest over his great achieve
ment and paid a friendly visit to Ro-
iastVensLV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
IMPRISONED DIVER HAS
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Canton Mo-. says:
After being imprisoned for twenty
four hours loaded down by a divers
armor and under fifteen feet of water,
Daniel Hayes has been brought to the
surface in an unconscious and almost
dying condition.
He is a professional diver and has
been employed to remove the brush
and debris from the immense pipe
which serves at times of low water to
drain Lima lake and transfer its sur
plusage to the Mississippi river.
While at work Hayes was sucked
under the pile of refuse and over
against a boulder in a way which pre-
vented him from loosening himself
from the tangled hose which held him
down.
In signaling to the men i'm charge of
the air pump he could not let them
know his location, as the air hose,
being wrapped around the rock. caused
deceptive air bubbles to come to the
surface
Major Meigs, engineer in charge of
the river Improvements. secured the
country for a diver to go to the rescue
Of Hayes, but was unable to find one
until nearly twenty-four hours had
elapsed
When, after an hours hard work, the
imprisoned diver was released, his suit
was found to be leaking and he would
have been drowned had the ordeal last
ed another half-hour
The agony that he passed through
made him appear ten years older than
when he disappeared from view
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
LIST Of KILLED
STILL GROWING
tContInued from Page nneI

kio, and Count Casslni, the Russian
ambassador. and Mr. Takahira are
both convinced of the presidents sim
certify and friendliness to both belliger-
ents in his conferences regarding the
ending of the war.
Whatever may be the result of the
important conference the president had
with Count Cassini, the exchanges be-
tween Washington and the European
capitals are gradually bringing about a
thorough understanding among the
neutral powers which will enable them
to present a united front when peace
negotiations do begin. European ad-
vices received here indicate that the
neutral powers are inclined to share
the presidents aversion to an inter-
national conference and that they are
inclined to the belief that all interests
can best be served hy direct negotia-
tions between the belligerents.
The president, it is believed, will en-
deavor to keep Japan's peace terms
within reasonable bounds, and the close
relations of Emperor William to the
czar, it Is suggested, will enable the
German sovereign to advise the czar
with frankness that even the Wash
ington government could not assume.
Mr.. Takahira said tonight that ITO
kio is always for peace, but he added
significantly, Russia must first real
ize the present situation in all its seri-
BUSINESS and be prepared to face it."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
HORROR UNDERSTANDABLE
Survivor From the UraI Gives Heart
rendng Details
BY Associated Press.

! By Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 5.-The Russian crus-
ers Admiral Nachimoff, Monomach and
Dmitri Donskoi having sunk in COM
paratively shallow water, it is pos
sible to raise them.
A survivor of the cruiser Ural, who is
a brother of the chief editor of the
Russ, and apparently is we'll educated
said: THE second and third squadrons
Joined at the Island of Koh Iron, off
the coast of French Indo-China. Our
admiral knew that Korea strait was
strongly guarded but should Pacific
route have been followed a neutral
port would not have been available in
case of disaster, so it was determined
to risk the Tsushima route. Nothing
important occurred till dawn Of the
morning of May 81, except the appear
ance occasionally of japanese ships far
cut on the horizon.
"Our ships advanced in five rows,
the Jemtchug independently on the
right extremity, the second-class bat
tleshps in single line formation In the
second row, the cruisers in the third,
the Ural bringing up the rear, and the
first-class battleships in the fourth
row, with the Souvaroff leading and
the Izumrud independent on the left
extremity.
Entering Tsushima the formation
of our battleships turned slightly to
the starboard, for the purpose of pro-
tecting our cruisers. When three Jap
anese ships were first sighted we fired,
but the enemys ships were beyond
range. Suddenly four japanese battle
ships and some cruisers appeared on
the scene, sending in an incessantly
vigorous fire which proved very effect
i've, and we were nearly thrown into
confusion.
Steering northeast we found ourselves
gradually pressed towards Okino island,
To force the passage north was inn
possible. The Ural was hit on the star
board side by a twelve-inch shell which
penetrated and burst in the engine
room, smashing everything and causing
the funnel and the masts to fall down.
"Owing to the shock, the deck also
was rent asunder in many places. The
flesh and bones of 500 men killed were
scattered in every direction, The horror
of the scene is beyond description. The
Ural sank at o'clock in the evening"
The narrator and thirty-three other
Russians drifted to the coast off the
province of Narato after fifteen hours
of exposure at sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
SAN PEDRO GIVEN
UP To THE ELkS
THOUSANDS PAY VISIT TO THE
SEASHORE TOWN
City Is GayIy Observation-Disclosures, Fire.
works, Concert and Banquet
Are Features of the
Celebration ..

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, June 5.--This was Elks
day in San Pedro. Tonight the San
Pedro lodge of Elks, No. 966, was IN
stalled, and as nearly every male In
habitant of the city, of proper age, Is
an Elk or hopes to become one 'soon'
the city has been entirely given over
to the celebration of the event today.
It is estimated that about 5000 WIS.,
itors were IN the city, most of them
visiting Elks from the lodges at Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, santa
Monica and Pomona. The city was
gaily decorated with purple streamers
and American flags and the business
houses closed at 3 o'clock.
At o'clock there was big parade
of Elks along the principal streets, and
at 6 o'clock band concert In the
plaza. Fireworks were the feature CT
the evening outdoors and the oere-
monies of the installation occupied the
attention of the Elks in Masonic hall
The installation ceremonies were fol-
lowed by a banquet, The hall was most
layishly decorated for the affair
The new lodge starts out with large
membership.
Exercises in the hall tonight were un-
der the direction Of Deputy District
Exalted Ruler DIR. A, II. Palmer OF
Pasadena. who assigned the post OF
honor 10 Long Beach, and the gayel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

was in the hands of Exalted Ruler
DR.. Donnell. Exalted Ruler Frank Bry :
son of Los Angeles acted as esteemed
leading knight; w. T. Gillis, past ex-
alted ruler of Santa Monica, as es-
teemed loyal knight; G. E. Loucks of
Pomona, esteemed lecturing knight;
John Brink of Los Angeles. treasurer;
Fred Henking of San Diego, e. r.;
Fred Baldwin of Long Beach, organist.
The Elks' orchestra from Long Beach
assisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
CONGRESS PROHIBITED
zerstvoists Assembled at ST. Peters
burg Forbidden to Meet


burg Forbidden to Meet
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June s-Tht
meeting Of the All-Russian zemsvc
congress came together today, for
which 245 delegates from various
zemstvos and municipalities, includlne
the mayors of twenty-five cities, ar
rived here yesterday, and at which II
was proposed to introduce resolutions
calling for the immediate cessation OF
hostilitles. has been prohibited
The order of prohibition, which ar
rived late last night, has aroused the
greatest resentment.
Very many Of the delegates are de-
mined to defy the government and pro-
ceed with the congress. in which case
trouble may be expected.
The more radical Of the delegates are
proposing measures of an extreme type
and there is the greatest anxiety over
the probable development today
Delegates representing the social rev.
olutionaries and the League of
Leagues" are also in the city and an
effort is being made among them to
agree on basis for common action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
WILL TEST VALIDITY
OF STOCK TAX LAW

NEW YORK. June 5.-At confer
ence today between District Attorney
Jerome and John G.. Milburn, counsel
for the New York stock exchange, II
was agreed that on Thursday some
stock broker shall be arrested for vio-
lation Of the law requiring the use of
tax stamps on certificates of stock
transactions. The defendant will be
held by a police court magistrate and
the matter at once taken to a higher
court ON writ of habeas corpus and
certiorari The defendant will be pa
rolled during the proceedings and
Jerome Will ask the attorney general
OF the state to conduct the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
Precautions Being RedoubIed

One of Trepoff's secretaries said to-
day that 1t was realized that the pre-
cautions taken for the safety of their
prominence of his new Office and the
feeling of the Radicals that he was ap-
pointed as dictator to put down the re-
form movement will make him a mark
for the terrorists, no matter how mod
erately he may execute his duties. 1t
is not considered improbable that the
general may find immediate employ
ment for his new powers at Moscow.
where the social democrats and social
revolutionists are planning to hold con-
ventions this week simultaneously with
Shipoff's zemstvo congress, to which 1t
is now proposed to give wider scope,
the mayors of all the cities in Russia
having been invited to send delegates
and take a stand in regard to the con-
tinuance of the war.
The announcement that Minister of
the Interior Bouligan has rendered his
resignation is coupled with the report
that he did so on account of the aug
mentation of the powers of his subor-
dinate Trepoff, but chiefly because the
work of his commission is finished and
the project for the calling of a national
assembly is in the hands of the min
listers.
The Novoe Vremya today asserts that
the Russ was in error in declaring that
the report of the Bouligan commission
does not formally outline the form and
functions of the proposed assembly,
and Novoe Vremya gives the principal
points of what 1t claims Is the new
project. In brief it is said to provide
for body of 400 to 600 members, with
limited rights of Interpolation but hav-
ing the initiative I'm legislation and
power of discussing the budget and
auditing expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

action the United states government
intends to take respecting the Russian
war vessels now in Manila bay. Acting
Secretary Loomis this afternoon re-
sponded that these vessels would be
interned provided they did not leave
the harbor at once. This exchange has
taken place in order to formally es-
tabiish the responsibility of the United
States for the detention OF the YES
sells in Manila harbor until the end Of
hOstilitfeS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
TREP0FF VISITS CzAR
Appointment Regarded as Against
Any Fundamental Changes

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.-Gen
Trepoff went to Tsarskoe-Selo today to
confer with and thank the emperor for
his appointment as assistant minister
of the interior.
In government circles the appoint
ment of Gen. Trepoff as assistant min
lister of the interior, widening the scope
of his authority so that he may ac-
complish in the whole empire what he
has done in St. Petersburg since jan
uary 90, is regarded as an obvious step
for the emperor to take if he is deter
mined not to abandon the fundamental
principles of Russian rule and trans.
form the autocracy into a limited mon
archy.
1t is claimed that Trepoff has main
tanned order here, has prevented re-
crudescence of the tumults of January
% without loss Of life, and has handled
the situation with the needed firmness,
yet without giving cause for complaint,
as the late Won Plehve did, by the
adoption Of unnecessarily stringent and
arbitrary measures.
Trepoff is one of the busiest and most
energetic officials in Russia, and he
requires the same long hours of atten-
ton to duty from his staff. The gen
eral is at his desk shortly after
o'clock in the morning and his subor-
dinates are expected to be on duty al
o'clock. Instead of keeping the easy
hours exacted by other officeholders
Trepoff invariably works late into the
night, and his secretaries take turns
at an extra hour of duty early in the
morning and at night. He will not re-
move his headquarters to the ministry
of the interior, but will direct the af-
| fairs of his new position from his pres
ent chancellory in the st. Petersburg
general government.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
FLOODS IN COLORADO
ARE CAUSING DAMAGE
Boy Drowned While Trying to Ford
Frazer River Near Sulphur
Springs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, June 5.--Nearly all the
rivers and creeks of Colorado are run
ming band full, some overflowing, as a
result of the melting SHOWS on the
mountains due to the warm weather
From Buena Vista, Salida and Pueblo
come reports that the Arkansas river is
higher than 1t has been during the past
twenty years and considerable damage
is occurring TO ranches, wagon bridges
and railroad property.
The Rio Grande Southern railroad is
'"ally water-bound in the neigh
Rico. and it is not likely to
Ntlons for a week A boy
s.was drowned while at
the Frazer river, near