davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MADE BRILLIANT RECORD,

Especial to The Heraidl
Cambridge. Mass. June 2l-The for
mai commencement for Harvard uni
VeTsiry in all its schools VIII take place
on June =, and among those who will
receive the Bachelor of Arts degree is
an Idaho man He is Frederick I.anS-
down CaEGee of Wallace Ida. Candee
has made brilliant record in his four
years nj Harvard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
VILLAGE is BANKRUPT.

ViCksburg. Mich. June AIN CoDneC-
ton with the closing of the Vicksburg
Exchange bank yesterday. il has devel-
oped taat the village Of Nicksburg Is
bankrupt There il only $a in the vii
lage treasury and half Of this amount is
4 check on the closed bank The village
owes the bank TO90. e. Jep. cashier
Of the bunk. was treasurer of the VILLAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Chicago. June 24.-Henry WuIff, former
state treasurer. and president Of the
Continental Financing company. an al
legged ..get-rich-quick' concern. for which
a receiver has been appointed. was ar
rested here today Wuiff gave bond
for $40 and will have d hearing next
v~rqer-4--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PROGRESS IN GUATEMALA.

Guatemala City. June 24.-Presideut Ca
brera. out of his personal funds. has
decided to establish a practical school OF
sciences. arts and agriculture. under
American professors. The tuition will be
given in the English language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Hay AT SUMMER HOME.

Newport, y. H, June 24.-SecTetaTy
of State John Hay, accompanied by his
son Clarence. arrived here from Wash
ington late this afternoon and were
driven ia ''The FEELS" the secTetaTy's
summer home at NewbuTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
NEGOTIATIONS
DRAGGING ALONG
Plenipotentiaries Have Not Yet Been
Named.
BIG BATTLE HAS NOT BEGUN
OPTIMISTIC FEELING PREVAILS
IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg. June 24.-Information
from the front is stH scanty- While
the preliminaries are in progress q
general engagement has not been be-
gun General Linevitch's latest report
is dated June 20. but the Associated
Press dispatches from Godzyadani re
cord a reconnaissance in force against
the Japanese right June u. The Japan
csc were found to have strongly fOrtl-
fed in this region three lines of de-
Tense, probably, as usual strengthened
in the center by entertainments in order
TO liberate forces to work on the TANKS
Sinister rumors continue to circulate
that Linevitch is surrounded, but ap-
parently they have no other basis then
the London Daily Telegraph's dispatch
from Toxic. An optimistic feeling pre-
walls at the offices Of the general staff.
Proceeding Slowly.
The negotiations for a meeting Of
peace plenipotentiaries are proceeding
slowly. There were no developments
today. Foreign Minister LamsdOTff is
still ill and unable to see Ambassador
Meyer, but perhaps they viii hold a
conference tomorrow It is improbable
that an armistice Will be aTrangeable
until the plenipotentiaries are named
and the time of the meeting Is fixed.
The foreign Office says il is now await
ing Japan's propositions on these
points.
In connection with the present peace
movement the newspapers are recalling
that half a century ago there was much
talk of American mediation to end the
Crimean war. The St. Petersburg
Zeitung reprints dispatch of June "A,
1856, connecting the arrival of former
Presidents Fillmore and Van Buren, in
London with a report that they were
about TO offer American mediation be-
tween Russia and the western powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED.

Nigo. Spain. juno 2s.--AdvfceS received
here today from the Mimic river (Which
cmpties Into the Atlantic near Caminhaf
say that thirty p1rscnz were drowned re-
Gently through the tsssssizii7E. Of q bark
which had arrived il the river from por-
tugal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
LIBERAL IN The
PENSION MATTER
Equitable Officials Did Not Care For
Few Thousand.
STATEMENT BY MORTON
CONFERENCE WITH THE EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS

New York. June 24.-Paul Morton re-
turned from Washington today and re-
sumed work as chairman of the EQuit-
able society He was in conference dur
ing the morning with representatives Of
the expert accountants who are making
an investigation of the Equitable af-
fairs under his direction. Mr. Morton
said, through his secretary. that he had
not accepted any further designations.
nor would he intimate when he intends
TO take such action From this time
until the end of the month, when he re
turns to Washington to formally sever
his connection with the navy depart
ment, Mr. Morton viii remain in town
He has indicated that he proposes to
stay here all through the heated term.
allowing himself only brief weekend
vacations.
Some Were Pensions.
Concerning the men whose names
were said to be in the salary list of the
| Equitable society, though no longer in
the service of the company, Chairman
| Paul Morton today made public the fol-
| lowing statement:
DR.. F. W. Lambert was the first
medical director of the Equitable. He
died July Il. 1904. having served for for
l ty-five years as chief medical director.
| His salary was S25,0 600 per annum, and
/ it was continued and paid to his widow
up to and including December, 1904,
since which time nothing has been paid.
DIT Edward Curtis was elected med
/ zeal director in September, 1876, and
was retired in February, 1904. on &C
count of stroke of paralysis, but with
/ the understanding that the society
would avail itself of his services as
! consulting medical director. As med
! iCal director he received salary Of SO,
600 a year. which was continued until
I Jan. 1. 1905. at which time. owing to
his inability to perform active service,
! it was reduced 10 900 per annum
This sum is still being paid to him.
Salary Was Continued.
y. W. Loring, registrar, was the first
clerk employed by the Equitable
/ He served the society fOTty-five
years in positions of trust, and for more
I than twenty-five years was chief Of the
| sOciety's security department in charge
of its vaults. His salary was 81. 500 per
/ annUm, and on April s. 1908. ne left the
/ service of the society on account of III
I health and his salary was continued as
] a pension.
George H Squire came with the 50
1 Ciety in September, 1899. His salary in
! 1904 was $4,000. During August Of that
/ year he lost leg and temporarily was
/ incapaCitated for work. The executive
/ committee granted him six months
, leave of absence. with pay. which ex-
pired March J. 1905, since which time he
/ had been on the pay roll at 81 900 per
month. but by whose authority l have
/ not yet been able 10 find out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD

New York, June 24.-Pieree l.. Jar
Wis. formerly a well known theatrical
manager and at one time associated
with the late a. N. Palmer. today died
at his home in Brooklyn, aged s.
Nrar -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MuTINY OF coNvIcTs.

IIbau. June 24-The ConviCts in the
prison here mutinied today. and. with
the assistance of a mob Of roughs. de-
noIished eight cells. The police and
military restored order. using their
swords. Twelve persons were wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

, the present German controversy- pul
the military critics cite il as evidence
. that France Is not likely to again suIiet
from the confusion and delay incidetft
! 10 the beginning OF tho last war.
Excitement at the Frontier.
La Liberte began the publication to-
night of d series of articles from the
frontier showing the excited state OF
public feeling and the activity Of the
military forces, which arc alleged 70
| be constantly drilling and undergoing
/ inspection. The tenor OF the articles
/ is similar to those that have appeared
/ heretofore. which showed tie hign
military spirit along the border. ana
! the precautionary measures adopted on
both sides 20 keep the forces IN state
! OF preparedness
I The dIDIOmatiC situation remains uH-
changed - Germany has not yet pre-
! scented her answer to the French note
| Officials say the negotiations are tax
| ing the usual normal course WITHOUT
at present any change. It Is definite
/ " known that the French ambassador
90 Germany was cordially received by
| Chancellor Won BuelOW on Friday ms
/ Is considered TO be a most reaSsuTIng
symptom of Germany's cOnCniatOry
/ intentions
Paul Jones Ceremonies.
! The French and American authorities
are perfecting plans for the ceremonies
/ Incident to the removal of the body OF
! John Paul Jones to the United States,
f, which is expected to be a notable event,
! The American embassy has been ad-
vised that Assistant Secretary Of state
! LOomis Will arrive here about the same
/ time the American naval party reaches
/ Paris and it is probable that he and
/ Rear Admiral Sigsbee and the other
American officers viii be presented ca
| President LOubet. The French escort
I for the body of Admiral Jones from
Paris viii be made up mainly Of CO.
louigl infantry and French naval par
tlcIpaJiCD In the ceremonies will be
deferred until the remains reach Cher
| bOurg
Countess Cassini. who is visiting
| here is slowly recovering from Ions
and severe attack of fever. Her ply
/ sIciaHS pronounce her to be entirely
out Of danger and say that GONZALES
eence Is proceeding satisfactorily.
New Amnesty Law.
i A government bill has been prepared
for Introduction in parliament prOvid-
ing amnesty Cor those condemned in
/ the high court for the revolutionary
plot IN 1899. The principal beneficiary
should the bill pass will be Paul de
RouledC. former member of the cham
! Der of deputies. who is now in political
exile ia Spain. The measure is also
intended To revoke the penalties arts
! ing from the recent secret army re-
ports.
President Loubet visited the Pan
theOn today. where services to com
memOrate the death Of President Car
/ not were held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Eat your Sunday dinner at the Salt
air cafe. City prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Ir. Will Sibley. SeIOiSt. SaltaiT to-
day. June 2S. Concert $50 m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
cLUTcHED BY THE LAW.

Concert SaItair today, June %, lowe
floor of pavilion, 4;30 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Discussion in Japan.

Toxic. June 24-Delegates to the two
great political parties, the COnstitu-
tionalists and the PrOgressives. will
meet here next Wednesday to discuss
peace and Will then memoTialize the
government on the subject
Naccabee excursion to Lagoon on
Thursday June 29th- Come along
Miss Emily Larson. soprano. Salt
air today. June .. Concert 40 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
IN onnoss Railroaa Legislation.

Chicago, H., Dee, l9,-The railroad
employees In every branch Of service
are determined 10 oppose the passage
Of laws in accordance with President
Rooseyslt's idea Of rate legislation.
some time. ago. the BTOOtherhOod. Of
Railroad Trainmeu, the Order Of Rail
road Conductors, the Brotherhood Of
Of Locomotives, the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, and the Switch
mems Union, discussed the matter,
and appointed committees for thu Pur-
pose Of bringing about concerted ae-
ion on the part Of the five large or
g,nizations A committee, composed
of representatives Of the I've OFganiza-
ti,Bs will hold a meeting here this
sftsrnoon. 10 discuss the matter, and
decide some plan Of holding a mas
meeting Of railroad employees for tho
purpose Of protesting against the pro
posed rate legislation In their opin-
ion such legislation would mean sub
seouent reduction in wages, and they
Uil make every effort 70 prevent the
Of such a law. Il Is believed
that a strong lobby viii be sent 70
to work against rate leg
islation-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Washington. Dec. la.-The navy
department has arrAngcd 10 purchase,
after competitive bidding In New York.
cold storage provisions 90 be delivered
% tho naval vessels iu Southern wat.
ors Hitherto these supplies have ben
bought from one contractor, who had
a monopoly on tho delivery Of Fefrig
Grated supplies Ia the West Indies
Better prizes and competition can be
obtained by purchasing meats In New
York and sending them south as TO
fHgsratel food on commercial steam.
ers. an agreement OF this sort having
been made by the naval pay officers
The supplies will b. delivered 10 The
vessels during their winter maneuyeF'
iu tho south, and viii assure them Of
tho best of provisions during tho en-
tire season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
georgetown. 5. O. oenssnnial.

Georgetown, 8. O, Dec. 10. - Ono
hunlren years ago today Georgetown,
then a hamlet With only about half a
dozen houses, was Incorporated, and In
honor of tho ono huhdrcdth annivcr-
sary tho whole city, which now has
about 1000 inhabitants, IL celebrating.
The whole town IL In holiday attire.
An public buildings and nearly every
business house and private residence
is decorated with flags and bunting,
and IN many windows pictures Of his.
torical interest are exhibited Tho
booming Of cannon announced tho bo.
ginning of tho Jubilee 40 daybreak
this morning. From an early hour
visitors began 20 arrive here from
every direction. Every train brought
large numbers, and others came from
tho surrounding districts on horseback
or In vehicles Of every Kind. An tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
DO NOT
KNOW 1T
OFFICIALLY

This morning United States District
Attorney Morrison said he had received
no official Aotice Of any intention Of
prosecution. lie said he could not an.
ticipate what the proper authorities
would DO, and said he could not instt
gate any action until The official notce
Of Ridgeley and Bosworth was given.
He said that II any reputable citizen
made proper representations he would
take cognizancc Of the matter. State,
Attorney Healy said he was not making
an investigation on his own account. and
had received no complaints Ridgeley
appeared at tho bank This morning "a
complete hs nvegtgation, which, he says
Is nearly through. Hc expects 20 com.
pleic Il today, and start for Washing
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

shipping craft in thc haIbor was sAily
tagged and Unanswered all day long
making the view Of tho harbOr higniy
attractive The program for the eele-
bration includes a parade this after
noon, with several bands Of music
aud number Of floats, among them
some with historical groups. The
Third regiment, the crack military
organisation, win take part In tho par
ado. and Governor Hayward and bis
star win review the marchora After
tho parade there win be a large pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Torture OF a Prsaeh@

The story Of the torture Of hev. o.
D. Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
Of Hsrpsrsyills y. y. viii intsTss,
yOu. He says' "I suffered agOniss,
because Of = persistent cough, resulting
from the gTip. had TO slssp sitting
up IN bed, / tried many remedies,
without relief, until I took DR.. King =
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs aHd Colds, Whish entirely cured
ny sough, and saved me from sohsOnp
tion. " A gTaHd cure for diseased soH'
dition OF Throat and LuRgs. A. J. o.
Psrry's, drug store, Price 500 aad
800, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
STATE NEWS

Corvallis tas new police quarters
b. Tho Roimen lodge has organized o.
lodge al Newport, with 90 members
Ncw Years night lhe Aurora band
brs win give q big dance ai that
place
Vale tho county scat of Malheuf
county. e. booming, many residences
being built
ma Springfield Improvement Club
is asking the telephone company 90
give them better service
Tho klamath City high school siu.
dents are giving entertainments 20 raise
sufficient funds 10 buy a piano.
Albany has a party of easierners from
North Dakota, who are looking for
homes in tho Willamette valley
Tho Danes has raised saloon licenses
from $500 20 tioo. A license of $500
has also been imposed on drug stores,
An agricultural society has been or
ganizel AZ o. A. c. The purpose Of the
club Is 20 bring before the students live
topics.
Three buildings were burned AZ Gold
Hin Thursday night. Very little insaF,
anee was carried and tho owners lost
heavily
The college siah Of the Oregon Agfi
cultural College held a farmers In
stitute in Dufur, waseo county, Friday
and Saturday
The Senate tho leading literary soeie
" OF the Albany college, held its hnal
meeting FOR the term Saturday evening
II concluded with a banquet
The wenaha forest reserve Is 70 be
pareslled out among stock msn FOR graz
ing purposes, a meeting being called at
Walla Walla today for that purpose
A medicine company ala the town Of
Springfield last week. One Of the mem
bers met a Springfield girl aud they
were married at tho end Of the wek-
A salem correspondent Of tho Tele'
gram thinks Mr. Hawley will carry
tho Marion county primaries for the
congressional nomination by 1000 ma
jOrity,
The Weyerhaeuser syndicate, the wen
known lumber firm, have bought out the
Klamath Lake Railroad Company aud
the Pokegama Sugar Pine Lumber CO..
at klamath Falls.
The ice harvest is on at klamath
Falls. There is the largest supply OF
ice this year that has ever been In thar
section The ice being taken from up
Der klamath lake is six inches tnieA
and perfectly clear
Lauren Pease, once a Portland society
leader, but now charged with emoezzis'
mept sits alone in the court room APP
pafently friendless. His Portland
q friends, - as in the Mitchell ease see'"
10 be Of the fair weather kind.
County Fruit Inspector J. II. Reed OF
A[alwauhe, is arranging for a series
of meetings at various places In OlaeA,
/, mas county. He viii be accompanied
% the different towns by Prof. Kent OF
D. A. c., who will talk on 'fTo"
Pests -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Change OF Rates.

Mr. q. W. Yahnke, Of tho Fashion
.sBb'sa. has decided 20 adopt a now
schedule Of rates for cab service. Tho
now schedule will bo as followsi Single
passengers 5o cents. two 20 ocnlsi three
tiOoi four or more. ti.50. These prices
are f6r service within the ola city lin.
iiN For points beyond an additional
charge viii be- made, depending on dis.
tance. These rates viii take eject on
Thursday December 2ist Tho rates
will be posted 10 each cab. i2io.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
/ PERSONALS
rl-1fl-t1 - - 49,

Judge G. p Terrell, Of Mehama. spent
last night here going to Portland this
morning.
sherman Heckman went to Eugene
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cleavcr. Of Enqle.
wood, departed last night on the late
train for San Francisco, where they
will spend the holidays with relatives.
James r. Shoup returned last evening
from a short business visit to Portland.
Miss Jessie Daley and Mrs. Mary
bradley returned last evening from a
snort visit with Portland friends. Both
are attendants at the asylum.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence sultzer, Of
1Tant' Pass, are the guests Of relatives
iH this city.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Abrams, Of San
francisco who have been visiting at
,ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Talk.
lngton Tor some time, departed yester.
Jay afternoon for New York.
Miss Bertha Kay. who, with Miss So
Pu'a "oit' OF Silyerton, has been con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

,,o mootlne. Several prominent speak
-. vii address the crowd, and a no
,orical sketch Of Georgetown VIII %
80 In tho evening thero win be :
magnificent display Of fireworks ana
a large public reception.
Georgetown was incorporated By an
act Of the general assembly Of South
Carolina on the 10th day Of Dccembcr,
1905. Its hrst infendant was Major
John Keith, a soldier citizen Of stori-
ING worth, whose portrait adorns the
council chamber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Plat -oaEmodY wedding.

nov York Dee. l9.-seversl hun
I'a invited guests assembled at Grace
s-ofeA this noon, when the marriage
y ais Margaret Louise Snow, daugh,
u ~ OF Mrs Platt wife Of Senator
tA0aas C. Platt, and Mr.. Francis
.D''Ph Oarmody, was solemnized The
~, ''i''lony VAS followed by a reception
~ 40 breakfast given by Senator and
.cl, o's Fia't in their apartments in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea IL
simply liquid electricity. Il gocs,to ev.
cry part Of your body, bringing NV
blood, strength and new vigor. II makes
you vel and kcps you we'll. S5 cents
DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
A Thousand Yearn shy.

p W. Muller was received at the
Peni'shtaEy yesterday afternoon from
ron county and viii serve ton years
to' having committed a statutory crime
asaihs' bis daughter, who is 10 years Of
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Quite a difference.

He-Don'b you think that some OF
her sayings are smartt ~,
"Tbey aren't. but they do ''-Di0OA
lyn Life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
The Population Of
the Earth is
1900, 600, 600.
One Million
Die Annually Of
Cataryh.

A LII over the world Peruna is
"A known and used for catarrhal :
diseases. The Peruna Girl has
travelled round the globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Universally Praised.
From Africa to Greenland, from Man
churia to Patagonia, the face of the
Peruna girl is familiar and the praises of
Peruna as catarrh remedy are heard.
Successful In North and South.
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern
Hemisphere the same triumphant sue
cess that has marked its career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
Standard.
Peruna is standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures catarrh by eradicating it
from the system.
Permanent Cure.
1t obviates the necessity of all local
treatment and its relief is of permanent
character.
Without a Peer.
No other remedy has so completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
La Every Tongue.
In all languages its glowing testi-
monials are written.
IN all chimes the demands for Peruna
increase.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
JAPANESE HOLD MANcHURIA.
Prize of War Is in Control of the Mi
kado's Armies.

ST. Petersburg, March 17.-With
the evacuation of Tie pass Wednesday
night the Russian army abandoned
the last stronghold in southern Man
churi and definitely turned over the
section to the Japanese for the
campaign Of 1905 At least no other
strategy is possible for General Ku
ropatkin, in view of his scanty sup
plies of ammunition and stores, the
shattered condition Of his army and
the wide enveloping movements which
the Japanese have continued almost
without stop since the Russian de-
feat at Mukden. Nothing has been
heard of the part which General Ka-
wamura's army is taking in these
operations, but Generals Nogi and
Oku, operating in the low hills OF
the Tie pass gorge, were themselves
sufficient to turn the shattered Rus
sian army out of the Notifications
which had been prepared with view
to being held by the army after it
should have been withdrawn from
Mukden.