davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
HOSTILE ITALIANS.

Genoa. June "a hostile demUustra-
tlOu took place Saturday night at the
Russian consulate here. There were cries
Of Down with the czar,' and windows
were broken. The police dispersed the
mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Believes Terms Moderate.
AT RoOSEVELT'S REQUEST.

German Ambassador Calls at the
White House.
Washington. June AT the request of
the president. Baron Won Sternburc. the
German ambassador. called at the White
House tonight at 9 O'Clock and remained
with the president for more than an
hour He came 10 Washington TODAY 10
See the president and will return 10
Deer PARK Nd. tomorrow his visit
IN the peace negotiations il Is under
stood that today brought no progress
IN IA" negotiations Russia has not vet
announced her pIenipotentiarfes Commit
CassinL the Russian ambassador. TODAY
received several ca Diagrams signed nv
Count LamsdoTff- from which 10 is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Roosevelt, Perhaps.

Whether the proposal regarding the
date originated at Toxic or at Wash
lngton cannot be learned but the fact
that the negotiations were conducted
through Ambassador Meyer may iudi-
cate that President Roosevelt has per
haps again stepped to the fore and
suggested to the two powers. neither
of whom would be willing to take the
initiative. a suitable date
Ambassador Meyer is still exchang-
ing communications with Foreign Min
lister LamsdOrff by letter the minister
being confined to his apartments in
the ministry, but in his latest r5ta
written by his own hand C6n6f T,ams-
qoTII expressed the hfope that he would
cf r9,-SoIlsI iS recovered TO permit
VI VI oole,d exchange Of views today
Lle MINISTERS indisposition also pre-
STented him from receiving the Ger
man. French and other ambassadors
during the last few days
Armistice improbable.
NJ. HeTatoff. under minister Of for
eign affairs and the spokesman Of the
foreign office. i'm an interview lin the
tIazetta declares an armiStice pending
the meeting of the pIenipotentiarieS is
improbable, and ne comments on the
possibilities OF A battle taking place
before conference is held
The Russky Invalid the army or
gan supplies an argument for peace
I'm an estimate of the strength OF the
Japanese armies. which It places from
$4,000 to 100000 men. including the
forces operating in Korea. In the five
japanese armies opposing General
LIuevifCh, exclusive of cavalry and
artillery. il estimates that there are
from 10000 to 5000 bayonetS. which
give Field Marshal Oyama a decided
numerical superiority over the strength
usually allotted to Liuevitcb'S army
The Japanese forces. il saws are di-
Vided as follows.
General KurOki $4,000 10 100 600
bayOnets; General Oku. 10000 to I15. 900
hayonets; General Nogi. $4,000 70 90 600
hayonets. General Nodzu. 5000 bayo-
nets. General kawamura, 13.0t,r to so
000 bayonets.
Believes Terms Moderate.
The NOVOe Nremya prints an inter
View which its correspondent at Paris
had with a Japanese diplomat. who
says that while nobody outside Of the
emperor Of Japan and his bTincfDaf
advisers is yet in possession Of Ia
pans terms, he believes that they are
moderate ana viii be accepta bic. He
adds that Japan Is anxious to conclude
lasting peace. but that her attitude
s. not influenced by the slightest doubt
49, To her financial ability to continue
the war, she having anticipated a much
longer and more difficult period of hos
Titles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Remedy Offered.

TO the remedy. / have the honor to
recommend that there be issued TO the
diplomatic representatives OF the Unit
ed States III China instructions that
before they wise certificates they COM
ply strictly with the requirements Of
that portion of section which provides
as follows.
And such diplomatic representa-
tive or consular representative whose
endorsement is so required * hereby
empowered and il shall be his duty
before endorsing such certificate as
aforesaid to examine into the truth
of the statements set forth in said
certificate and if he shall find on ex-
animation that said or any of the
statements contained therein are IN
true, il shall be his duty to refuse TO
endorse same.
"In keeping with this suggestion, 1
have the honor 10 advise you that /
shall issue instructions 10 the officers
of the service to facilitate the landing
of all Chinese subjects I'm possession OF
such certificates. In this connection l
invite your attention to- a class of Chi
neSe subjects who are neither labor
ers on the one hand nor teachers, stu
dents, merchants or travellers on the
other. such. for instance. as doctors,
lawyers. clergymeH. etc While the de-
partment is without authority in the
absence of appropriate legislation to
extend to members of this latter class
the same privileges which are now by
law extended to teachers, students.
merchants and travellers, yet if is
clearly within the power of the depart
ment to extend to them the privileges
Of transit under suitable regulations,
This the department will do at an early
date. Respectfully.
~. H. METCALF, Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
DON'T BELIEVE
Frightful Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfulIy from the 'viru-
lent poisons of undigeste6 food G G.
Grayson of Lula, Miss. took DR.. Kings
New Life Pills with the result he
writes. that 1 was cured. All stomach
aud bowel disorders give way to their
tonic. laxative properties. &c at L. c.
NJ l. DRUG Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
MetcaIFs Letter,

These orders are supplemented by a
letter to the president from Secretary
Metcdlf setting out the provisions of
the law under which the bureau of i'm
migration operates in relation to
Chinese immigrants and by the new
instructions issued to immigration Of
ficers regarding their treatment of
Chinese who may come to the United
States.
The president and Mr.. Metcalf believe
that the instructions viii insure to
Chinese the same fair and courteous
treatment that is accorded to people Of
other nationalities- Secretary Metcalf's
letter to the president and his instruC
lions to the immigration officers follow:
Washington. June "A, 1905.
1.-THE President:
Referring to the matter of the en-
fOrcement of the Chinese exclusion
laws ] have the honor 10 advise you
that l have gone thoroughly into the
questions raised. and that 1 find the
situation to be as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
When to Investigate.

If there Is reason TO believe that any
certificate has been improperly issued.
or IS being improperly used. thorough
investigation will be made into its is
suance. The only way III which posi-
bly,, while fully carrying out the pro-
vision Of the law against the inmigra-
ton OF Chinese laborers. skilled or un-
skilled, to secure the fullest courtesy
and cOnsiderat ton for an Chinese per-
sons Of the exempt classes. such as
officials. travellers, merchants. students
and the like is through the careful and
conscientious action OF our diplomatic
and consular representatives under the
proposed policy of the department of
commerce and labor. The change will
simplify the whole administration of
the law; but il cannot be made perrnen-
ent unless the diplomatic ana cn1su1a~
representatives do their full duty and
see to it that no certificate is ISSUED
with their wise unless the person re-
ceiving it clearly comes within one of
the exempt classeS and is fully entitled
to the privileges the certificate secures
for him. Accordingly. all our diplomatic
and conS5iar representatives in China
are warned TO perform this most i'm
portant duty with the utmost care.
,1Signed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD PEACE
Russia Considering Proposal as to
Date of Meeting.
EXACT TIME NOT GIVEN OUT
WILL PROBABLY TAKE PLACE
EARLY IN AUGUST.


? Washington, June 25.-It IS TC- I
ported unOfficialIy that the presi- :
p dent at late hour tonight was
, informed by Mr.. Meyer. the Amer :
, lean ambassador at st. Peters I
, burg, Of the selection Of the Rus =
sian peace plenipotentiaries =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

Careful Housewives always use Bur-
netts Vanilla No bure food commission
has ever questioned its absolute purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
CHINESE GAIN THEIR POINT
Continued from PAGE Ii

against any improper treatment. But
IN order thar this plan may be carried
out II IS absolutely necessary that the
diplomatic and consular officers. instead
OF treating their work in vising these
cerUncates as perfunctery. shall under
stand that this is one of their most i'm
portant functions. They must not issue
any such certificates unless they are
certain that the person to whom it is
issued is entitled to it and they will
be held 10 = most rigid accoUntab ility
Tor the manner in which they perform
this duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Reasonable Proof Required.

Attention Is also called TO the fact
that under rule a. Chinese persons,
other than IabOreTS. not supplied with
the certificates provided for by section
of the act Of July 3 1854. may be per
mitted to pass through the United
States in transit upon producing to the
officer in charge Of the enforcement of
the Chinese exclusion laws at the port
of arrival. such reasonable proof as
may be required TO satisfy him that d
bona fide transit only is intended. At
tentiou is especially called TO the fact
that Chinese persons, other than Ia
boreTs In possession of n section S Ger
tifCate. are not required to give bond
or furnish a photograph or submit to
the physical examination required by
the BertiIlou system OF Identification
The purpose Of the Chinese exclusion
laws is to prevent the immigration OF
Chinese IaboreFs and not to restrict the
freedom Of movement of Chinese per-
sons belonging to the exempt classes.
and in determining whether Chinese
persons are aborers OF members Of the
exempt classes officers charged with
the enforcement of the laws are eau
toned to act with discretion. While
Iaborers must be strictly excluded. the
ness. and unnecessary Inconvenience
or annoyance must not be caused such
persons whose appearance or situation
clearly indicates that they do not be
long to the class of labOrers must he
treated with the same consideration
extended TO members of any other ma
tionaIity. and they are not under any
circumstances to be subjected TO IN
necessary surveillance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
The instructions follow
Instructions Sent Out.

Department of Commerce and Labor,
June "A, 1905.
Department circular 81, Bureau OF
immigration.
To all officers charged with the en-
fOrCement of the Chinese exclusion laws
and all others whom it may concern
The attention of ali officers charged
with the enforcement of the Chinese eX-
clusion laws is directed to department
circular No So issued under date of
June "A. 1905 Under the provisions of
the treaty and laws in relation to the
exclusion Of Chinese persons. officials
of the Chinese government and teach
erS. students. merchants, travellers for
curiosity or pleasure and their lawful
wives and minor children, when is pos
session of the certificate required by
section of the act of July 3, 1884, must
be accorded all the rights, privileges
and immunity and exemptions which
are accorded to the citizens and sub
jects of the most favored nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26

accorded members of the exempt class
e. this much may be SAID: What is
known as section 5 certificates were
universally accepted and the landing
OF Chinese subjects possessing them Ia
cilltated IN. every way until il became
apparent to the officers Of the service
that these certificates we're being is
sued by hundreds TO Chinese Iaborers
and other persons not entitled to them
under the law. In order 10 admins
ter the laws. it then became necessary
to investigate each individual case, as
by law authorized.
1T is of course possible that the Of
ficers Of the service were over-zealous
IN their efforts to prevent the entry
of Chinese laboreTS on fraudulent GER
tificates- But the fact remains that
the source of the trouble was the lax
methods Of the Chinese and other Off
Gals charged with issuing and vising
these certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Law Was Amended.

Section of the act of Nav 5. 1882
as amended by the act OF July ;, 1854
now in force and effect provides I'm eff
feet that every Chinese person other
than q labCTer who may be entitled to
treaty or laws to come within the
United States and who shall be able 70
come within the United States. shall OBJ
tain the permission of and be identified
as so entitled by the Chinese govern
ment or other such foreign government
of which at the time such Chinese per-
son shall be a subject in each case to
be evidenced by A certificate to be is
sued by such government The law re-
quires that this certificate shall be ia
the English language and shall show
such permission, with the name Of the
permitted person in his or her proper
signature; that the certificate shall
state the individual. family and tribal
name in full. title or official rank If
any, the age, height and all peculiari-
ties, former and present occupation and
profession, when and whore any and
how long pursued the place of residence
OF the person to whom the certificate is
issued and that such person is entitled
by law 10 come within the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Are Two Glasses.

For the purpose Of considering the
operation Of the exclusion laws, Chinese
subjects coming to the United States
may be arbitrarily divided into two
classes:
First, registered Chinese Iaborers
who are returning to the United States
within one year after departure there
from.
Second, Chinese subjects being mer-
Cants, teachers, students, or travellers
for curiOusity or pleasure who are al
lowed to enter the United States and to
come and go therein of their own free
viii and accorded all the rights, privi-
leges and immunities and exemptions
which are accorded to the citizens and
subjects OF the most favored nation If
in possession Of what. for the sake of
convenience IS generally known as
section s certificate unless they have
resided as such in the United states and
are returning thereto, in which case
they may present other evidence than
such certificate Of their right to admis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Must be Specified.

IF the person so applying is q mer-
chant the certificate must state in ad-
ditioD to the above requirements, the
nature Of character and estimated value
of the business carried on by him prior
10 and at the time of his application as
aforesaid. II the certificate be sought
for the purpose of travel for curiosity
it must also state whether the applicant
indends to pass through or travel
his financial standing in the country
from such certificate is desired The
law further provides as follows:
g The certificate provided for in this
act. and the identity of the person
named therein shall, before such person
goes on board any vessel to proceed to
the United States be vised By the en-
dOrsement Of the diplomatic representa-
tive Of the United States in the foreign
country from which such certificate
issues. or consular representatives Of
the United States at the port or place
from which the person named in the
certificate is about to depart and such
diplomatic representative or consular
representative whose endorsement is so
required is hereby empowered and it
shall be his duty. before Endorsing such
certificate as aforesaid. to examine into
the truth Of the statements set forth in
said certificate and if he shall find
upon examination that said or any Of
the statements contained therein are
untrue it shall be his duty to refuse to
indorse the same
Prima Facie Evidence.
such certificate. vised as aforesaid.
shall be prima facie evidence of lhe
facts set forth therein. and shall he
produced 70 the collector of customs
o. the port in the district in the United
States at which the person named
therein shall arrive and afterwards
produced to the proper authorities of
the United States whenever lawfully
demanded. and shall be the sole evil
dence permissible on the part of the
persons so producing the same 10 8
tablish right TO entry into the United
States. but said certificate may he con-
troverted and the facts therein stated
disproved by the United states au-
thOTities.
Although neither the treaty nor the
laws make provision in terms for the
extension of transit privileges to la
borerS, such privileges are az "a mat
ter of fact accorded Chinese Ia bOrers
by regulation of the department. That
is to say, exercising the general su-
thoTity conferred by law to enact regu-
lations. the department permits Chi
nese labOrers to pass through the coun-
try under suitable restrictions and
proper safeguards.
No specific regulation has thus far
been deemed necessary in order to ex-
tend transit privileges to the second
or exempt class. for the reason that
they are permitted by law to come
and go Of their own free viii and &C
cord when in possession of the section
S certificate.
AS to the harsh and unreaSona BILE
treatment which IL is said has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Aimed at IaboTers.

The department holds that the pur-
poses and intent Of the ChineCe exCIU-
sion laws are TO absolutely prevent the
coming 70 the United States Of labor
eTs, skilled or Unskilled- The Certifi-
cate provided for under section Of the
act of 1884. when vised by the endorse
ment Of the diplomatic representatives
Of the United States at the port or
place from which the person named in
the certificate is about to depart, is by
said section made prima facie evil
dence OF the facts set forth therein
The diplomatic and consular represent
atiYes Of the United States have, by d.
reCtion of the president, instructed, be
fore vising any certificate. TO strictly
comply with all the requirements of
portion Of section which provides:
And such diplomatic representative
or consular representative whose in
dOTsement is required, is hereby en-
powered. and it shall be his duty before
endorsing such certificate as afOTess id.
to examine into the truth Of the state
ments set forth in said certificate. and
If ne shall find. upon eXaminati ton that
said or any of the statements contained
therein are untrue, il shall be his duty
to refuse to indOTse the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-26
Rights Of Exempt Class.

You are therefore instructed to ac-
Cept as evidence of the right of the
holders to land certificates vised by the
American diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives when such certificates
comply in all material respects with the
requirements of the law, unless you
have good reason to believe that any
person presenting such d certificate is
not the person 20 whom said certificate
was issued, CT is not a member of any
one of the exempt classes Chinese per-
sons of the exempt classes applying for
admission to the United States prop
erly certified are entitled to all the
rights privileges, immunities and ex-
emptiouS which are accorded to citi-
zens and subjects of the most favored
nation
Any harshness in the administration
of the Chinese exclusion laws will not
for moment be tolerated and any dis
courtesy shown Chinese persons. either
laborers or of the exempt classes. by
any of the officials of this department
win be cause for immediate dismissal
Of the offender from the service.
(Signed)
". H. METCALF. Secretary"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-25
srPEEr car SCHEDULE.

The depot car win leave the Court
House first trip for tae depot, 600 a. M
md every 10 minutes until 1850 p. m,
asst trip.
The 1donticelIo and Broad Oaks car
I,aves the Court House FIRST trip for
Broad Oaks, 6:lO a. m. and every 20
minutes until 1910 p. M, last trip
meeting the depot car each "Trip at tae
Court House.
The Wilsonburg and o'Neil cars leave
the Waldo Hotel every 40 minutes, first
trip $3.50 a. M, last trip, lilo p. M,
for Adamston, Wilsonburg and o'Neil.
The Adamston car leaves the Waldo
Hotel every 40 minutes from $3.50 a. m.
until 1880 p. M, last trip for Adams
ton.
The GrasseTli car leaves the Court
House $50 a. m. and every 40 minutes
until 1920 P. M, for tine Industrial
and GrasseIli.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-25
BOWLING ALLEY
OPENS IN METROPOLITAN

George L. Jett has purchased the
Metropolitan bowling alley and will
continue the business in the Metro,
politan building on Pike street.
BEGINNING Monday night, July 81,
the alley will be in full operation.
Every thing is practically new and
has been put in first-class shape The
public will be treated courteonsly
and every thing will be done to make
games pleasant and enjoyable. A
liberal share of the public patron
age is solicited by Mr.. Jett. 31j15t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-25

PAR1x ND.
This famous Allegheny Noun,
TAIN Hostelry VIII open on june "a
with prospects for the most brllll.
ant season in It's history. The mo-
tel and cottages have been renoya
ted and painted inside and out.
Two Of the choicest cottages can
be secured If application is made
AZ once. Many suites OF rooms
have been engaged in the hotel
building and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park g
due to It's splendid location, $500
feet above the sea level, out OF
range of malaria and mosquitoes
Every onveniene is provided for
guests. The rooms are delightful
and the uisine excellent. The ho-
tel is provided with all modern inn
provements for comfort the bowl
ing alleys, billiard rooms, tennis
courts, golf links, swimming pools,
etc, for amusement. An entirely
new livery equipment has been in
stalled.
Deer Park is on the direct line
of the Baltimore & Ohio between
New York, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, Wheeling, Co
lumbus and Chicago, having the
excellent advantage of through ves-
tibule trains from each Of these
cities, with through Pullman ser
vice during the season from and
to Pittsburg.
Address ". E. Burwell, Mana-
ger, Deer Park. Nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-25
Taken Win Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, a member of the
bridge gang working near 4ittleport
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday
night with cramps and a kind OF
cholera. His case was so severe that
he had to have the members of the
crew wait. upon him and Mr.. Gift
ford was called and consulted. He
told them he had medicine in the
form of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Liarrhoea Remedy that
he thought would help him out and
accordingly several doses were adj
ministered with the result that the
fellow was able to be around next
day. The incident speaks quit
highly Of Mr.. Gifford's medicines
Elkader, Ia, Argus. This remedy
never fails. Keep it in your home
it may save life, For sale by Stone
& Mercer,