davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
JAPAN VS.. FRANCE
TOXIC HAS POSITIVE INFORMA-
ton AGAINST FRANCE.
Can Prove Russian Vessels Were Re-
peatedly in kamranh Bay After Of
ficially Reported LeaVing-Russians
Received Supplies While There
From Hundreds of Vessels.

Toxic, May 16.-Detailed confrma-
tory information concerning Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky' use of Indo-
China waters has reached the Jap
anese government from a variety of
sources, both official and private. A
high Japanese official has sketched to
the Associated Press the important
acts of the Russian fleets since Frence
was moved to preserve neutrality. He
said:
THE governor general of Indo-
China officially reported that the Rus
sian fleet had entirely departed from
Kamranh bay on April %, but on
April 23 there still remained in the
bay one cruiser one torpedo destroyer
and Is transports of the Russian fleet.
On April "a the entire Russian feet
reentered Kamranh bay and rode at
anchor until April 26, when a major
ity of the warships sailed, leaving be-
hind four converted cruisers and one
torpedo boat destroyer. These latter
vessels took supplies of coal and pro-
visions. On april &c, toward evening,
these vessels stopped and examined
the German steamer Loosek and the
Norwegian steamer Providence, which
passed outside of the bay. On April
81 more than 80 Russian vessels were
anchored at Honkohe, and at o'clock
in the afternoon they stopped and ex-
amined the British steamer Stettin
which was passing.
According to the French official re-
port, Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
promised Admiral de Jonquieres that
he would leave Honkohe May 8. 1t is
evident, however, that the Russians
were anchored at Honkohe on May s.
"The latest kilograms from Indo-
China indicate the presence at Hon
kobe on May q of seven Russian bat
tleships, seven cruisers, two torpedo
boat destroyers and four converted
cruisers.
Since the appearance of the Rus
sian fleet in the far east Saigon has
become a base for the transportation
Of military supplies for Vice Admiral
ROjestvensky fleet. The number of
vessels furnishing supplies to the Rus
SLAMS is so great that those which
were anchored at Saigon May were
countable by tens"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
Armed Peace at Warsaw.
IDAHO FOREST RESERVES.

Washington, d. c., May 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has upheld Forester Pin
cot, with respect to that officials ad
minstration of the forestry service in
Idaho. The action of the president will
mean the establishment at an early
date of five new forest reservesin Idaho
and two additions to reserves already
created. 1t is estimated that these
new reserves will embrace over 1O,-
O0e,000 acres of land, practically ev-
cry acre of which is timber land and
of no farming value whatever.
Senator Hepburn, Governor Gooding
and Representative French have op-
posed the policy of the government in
establishment of more reserves. Sena-
tor Hey burn has been notified by Presi-
dent Roosevelt through letter that his
protest has been carefully considered,
but that, after all, conditions in the
satte warrant the establishment of the
reserves contemplated by Forester Pin
chot.
The action of the president is re.
garded as victory for Forester Pin
chot and Senator Dubois, who have
been working hand in hand in this
matter. The senator said that the peo
pie of the state may be against the es
tablishment of any more reserves il
the state, but as exigencies demand
ONE action on the part of the govern
ment for the protection of Idaho tim
Der, the administration must take re
course in the policy outlined by Fores
ter Pinchot. He called attention to tn
fact that Weyerhaeuser alone own
something like 100000 acres of tn
best timber land in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Big Battle Expected Soon on Lane
and on Sea.

and on Sea.
The event of the week in the Russo
Japanese war was the junction of the
two divisions of the Baltic squadron.
The division under Admiral Rojest-
vensky preceded that under Nebogat-
off by several weeks in the cruise to
the Pacific. Inc two divisions have
now come together, and - was report
ed during the week, in what seemed
to be reliable authority that two
swift cruisers from Roiestvensky's
division had successfully run the
gauntlet and entered the Russian port
of Vladivostock. If that has been done
it means that the commander of the
Russian vessels at Vladivostock is
now advised of the plans of Admiral
Rojestvensky, and is, therefore, in a
position to cooperate more intelligent
ly.
Apparently the Russians have fail
ed in their endeavor to lure Admiral
Togo into southern waters and away
from his base of supplies. Togo has
been too wary for Russian strategy,
anu NOnISulGu MlCQ a DldQ
which seemed to comprehend the pro-
lection of Japanese ports and mainte-
nance of vigilant patrol, with the
view of intercepting the Russian ships
when they venture north on their way
to Vladivostock. Togo seems deter
mined to force the Russian admiral to
enter hostile waters where the Jap
anese will have the option of attack
ing him at a point remote from
friendly harbors or of conducting an
harrassing attack by means of mines
and torpedo boats. Opinion has been
freely expressed among European ma
val experts that a great sea battle
can not much longer be avoided.
On land there has beer a number
of minor clashes between the Russian
and Japanese outposts and one en-
gagement of considerable magnitude,
both sides claiming the victory.
In the meantime relations between
Japan and France have been danger
ously near the breaking point, Japan
feeling that France has not respected
the neutrality conditions of interna-
tional law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
BOGUS QUEEN is GONE.
Also $4,000 She Extracted From
italians in Boston.

BostOn.-A woman who claimed to
be Charlotte, wlle of Macmillan, form
er emperor of Mexico, and brother of
Francis Joseph, present emperor of
Austria, has, according to the Herald,
left the city after securing about $40,-
600 from members of the Italian col
ony on the pretense that she was a
rightful claimant to the Austrian
throne.
"She u.s." the Herald says, being
sought by over 100 residents of the
north end district, who for almost
eight years have been paying her
money to enable her, as they sup
posed to gain possession of the Aus
trian thrOre, upon which event TAX
ing place she promised that those
who helped her would be made min
listers and mobiles and be given vast
estates. One woman, the wife of a
prominent Italian, gave her $4,000 on
the strength of the promise that she
should be made a duchess. An organ
grinder contributed few hundred dol
lars, all his savings, with the under
standing that he would be made court
musician. Others contributed tens
and hundreds on similar assurances,
mysterious secrets, such as would
overthrow the present Austrian ruler,
were credited to the woman. When
she appeared in Boston eight years
ago it was mysteriously whispered
among the few in the north end
that Charlotte, sister in law of EN-
peror Francis Joseph, was in Boston
| in disguise, having escaped from
Brussels, where she had for many
years been confined in an asylum.
"Latterly the Italians had become
suspicious and began to hint openly
that Charlotte and her henchmen
were delaying matters. Recent visits
to the throne room disclosed that the
woman had left"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
IRRIGATION DRAWS ATTENTION
Washington and Oregon People Losing
Millions of Dollars.

At last public interest in the state
ton, which has been too long apath
etc, is becoming stirred. AS the facts
sink into the public mind, it is real
lied that the interests of Washington
and Oregon have been woefully neg
lected.
Under the irrigation act, the pro
ceeds from the sales of public lands in
16 western states and territories are
set aside as a government fund for the
reclamation of the arid lands of those
states and territories. That fund now
exceeds $27,000,000 and it is a deplor.
able fact that while the states of Ore
gon, Washington and North Dakota
contributed in round numbers $12,000,-
900 of the $27,000,0O0, not dollar has
been expended on government projects
within these three states!
The state of Washington has con-
tributed about 100000, Oregon near
ly $5,000000 North Dakota about $4,-
100000, and 40 per cent of the $4,000
600 from tbs state has been with
drawn already and applied to irriga-
ton projects in other states.
And this Notwithstanding expert in
vestigation has shown that in eastern
Washington alone are 100000 acres
OF irrigable lands which can be put
under ditch The great Big Bend
project alone would reclaim about
l 600 000 acres. The scheme for i'm
pounding the headwaters of the Yak
ina river would reclaim about 100000
acres more. The impounding of the
waters of the Falouse river in Wash
tucna coulee would reclaim 100000
acres of the finest soil in all the west
AS much more land can be reclaimed
ly diversion of the waters of the Co.
umbia at Priest Rapids. The Okan-
,gan country has a meritorious pro-
ect of 1900 acres, and what is call
ID the Kittitas project would reclaim
10000 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
TRY TO KILL CARS HEIR.
Rumor That Infant Just Escaped Hor
rible Death

Paris, May 14.-There was a rumor
on the bourse of an attempt on the
life of the Russian emperor, and APP
parently it was the outgrowth of a
dispatch to the Petit Journal from
st. Petersburg, saying:
Society is agitated over a mysteri-
Gus drama which has occurred at
Tsarkoe-Selo. Here it is alleged that
a nurse was about to put the infant
heir to the Russian throne into a BATH
of boiling water when the empress in,
tervened in tin,e TO save the child.
The ditpatch adds that all the do
mestic servants of the household have
been dismissed. The foregoing is Civ.
en- under reserve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
DEATH DEALING TORNADO.
Kills One Person and Injuries Many
More.

Mount Pleasant, Tex, May IA
terrific tornado passed two and half
miles southeast of here Saturday af-
ternoon. One person was killed and
many were injured. The tornado first
struck the earth at point southwest
of the city and for few moments it
appeared as if the town would be de-
stroyed, but the twisting funnel turn
ed in an almost easterly direction and,
after proceeding a mile, went north
east. The path of the tornado was
half mile WIDE, and the country for
three miles is cleared of every resi-
dence, barn and fence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
Drop Young Croker Case.

Kansas City.-The police have COM
pleted their investigation into the
visit of Herbert Croker, son of Rich
ard Croker, the ex-Tammany leader,
to an opium den and a number of sa-
looms OF this city which resulted in
his death on a Santa Fe train near
Newton, Kas., Friday morning, and
unless the relatives of Young Croker
request it, no further action on the
case will be taken by the local police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
AROUND THE WORLD
TELEGRAPH SHORT NOTES FROM
ALL POINTS OF The GLOBE.
a REVIEW of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.
Admiral Dewey is better.

1AuLhll di dewey is better.
The strike of the Chicago team
sters is expected to spread rapidly
during this week
Perim.-In a fight between work
men and the raDDle, one person was
Killed The troops restored order.
Colonel w. ]. Wilmere, one of the
most prominent figures in distilling
interests in Kentucky, died in st.
Louis recently.
A small tornado struck the resi-
dence part of Mcpherson, Kan. Sat-
urday afternoon, demolishing several
small buildings.
Florence, Col.-The heavy roof of
the kiln room of the Portland cement
works caved in Saturday, killing Reu-
ben Boyliss, Grove Miller and George
Leonard, workmen
Naples.-The eruption of Mount We
suyius is more active. There have
been heavy explosions, and the ouan-
THY OF lava emitted produces mag
nificent spectacle at night.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-E. E. Enyder. the
DIN banker, who disappeared March
last, has been returned to Iowa. He
was arrested in st. Louis charged
with embezzling $125,OOO.
Daniel Costable, the Italian who was
arrested while endeavoring to force an
entrance through side door of the
White House, was declared to be in
sane and admitted to an asylum.
Rome.-The pope has appointed
Cardinal Satolli, former papal dele
gate to the United States, to be pro-
tector of the sisters of charity of the
lncarnate Word at San Antonio, Tex.
An assignment has been made by
A. c. Wilcox, private banker, at the
head of A. C. Wilcox & Co., SO Liberty
street, New York, develops the fact
that the concern had a string of small
banks in New York.
Berkeley, Cal.-Consternation was
among the members of the senior
class when it was announced that 100
or more women and men of that class
had failed to secure the requisite cred
it's, thereby making it impossible for
them to graduate.
The removal of the body of John
Paul Jones from the old st. Louis
cemetery in Paris to the United
States, thanks to the efforts of Gen
eral Porter, the United States ambas-
sadOr, has called forth some interest
ing comment in the European press.
Hamburg.-The Russian steamer
Gorgistan, which was brought from
England and reftted here as a repair
ship, has been ordered to proceed i'm
mediately to Libau This causes the
belief to obtain here that the Russian
Fourth Pacific squadron is about to
sail for the far east
st. Petersburg .-Admiral Nazitoff
was shot and killed by an orderly in
his room. The orderly fired three
shots from a revolver at the admiral.
The crime is attributed to the anger
of the murderer at his dismissal from
his duties as orderly and being or
dered to proceed to the front.
Archibald McKeriardy, American
consul at Muscat, Arabia, was mar
ried at st. Margarets church. West
minister, Saturday, to Olive Christian
Mavlery, an East Indian, who has
spent five years working among the
poor of London. The bishop of Lon
don oficiated, and Nine. Calve partic-
ipated in the choral service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
GET MORE PAY AND GO TO WORK
Strike of $4,000 Agricultural Labor
ers in Porto Rico Ends.

Washington, May 14.-The strike OF
the $4,000 agricultural laborers in Por-
to Rico has ended. They have secured
30 per cent increase in wages and a
nine hour day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
RUSSIAN MAY DAY
EXPECTED DEMONSTRATIONS DID
NOT OCCUR LAST SUNDAY.
Order Reigned Generally Throughout
Entire Extent of Russia-Strong
Forces of Troops on Guard-So-
cialists Trying to Create New
Strikes, but Workmen Disinclned.

st. Petersburg, May 16.-The wide
ly heralded May day demonstrations
in ST. Petersburg were complete
fiasco, and reports from Moscow and
the provinces indicate that order
reigned on Sunday generally through
out the entire extent of Russia. Minor
disorders are reported at RevaI,
Kishineff and one or two other places,
but up to midnight no reports of seri-
Gus tumults or loss of life have been
received, and the attempt of the social
democrats and social revolutionists to
signalize May day by great antigov-
eminent demonstrations appears to
have been a thorough failure.
In st. Petersburg the day was pass
ed in almost perfect quiet, and happily
without a drop of blood being shed.
The advertised meetings of the So
cialists were attended chiefly by spec
tators. Governor General Trepoff
handled the situation firmly, but with
a view to avoiding collisions, and
made his dispositions skilfully. Squads
of Cossacks patrolled the streets, re-
serves being held out of sight in court
yards, but there was no occasion to
call out any troops.
More or less tension and agitation |
were apparent in the streets in the in
dustrial quarters, among vorkmen |
promenading under the eyes of Cos
sacks with whips in their hands, but
otherwise the city wore almost a nor
NAL appearance. The weather which
was cold and raw, perhaps acted as
deterrent of trouble, as Russians dis
like physical discomforts.
At the Peobrajansky cemetery
workmen engaged in celebrating in
honor of the January martyrs" as
the victims of Red Sunday" are popu-
larly called, a scanty crowd, largely
composed of curiosity seekers. assem-
bled. The Cossacks dispersed the
crowds, the more aggressive of whom
sang the "Marseillaise," as they were
crossing the field. This defiance was
met by charge of Cossacks, who
used their whips freely, infiicting
many nasty injuries.
Armed Peace at Warsaw.
Warsaw. May 16-Sunday passed
quietly at Dodz and in Warsaw.
Strong forces of troops guarded the
Jewish districts throughout the day.
Socialists are reported to be trying
their utmost to create new strikes,
but the workmen are disinclined to en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
Botanists look upon the immortelles

Botanists look upon the immortelles
and other flowers of the order Com.
positae as fadeless flowers because
they suffer little change in appearance
in drying and may be kept for many
years without much diminution OF
beauty. Recently Luther Burbank has
succeeded in adding to the list of fade
less flowers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

There are nearly 100000 horses
In European Russia. No other country
in the world has so many horses as
Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

In every quarrel the person who has
been the least to blame Is generally
the most ready to be reconciled.-
Bowlder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
WANTED

oyster openers: steady work. Apply II. c. Rowe 6 Co, Qnin- nipiac Bridge. S o29 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

| of barbarities which might have had some excuse in the unenlightened past, ! but are absolutely inexcusable and in- tolera'ble in the enlightened present. Russia's treatment of the Jews has
 been consistently and consistently l harsh. She has a black record in this respect, and doubt not is being pun l 1shed for it in all the disorders which she has experienced of late. Judg- ment is not wholly in the future any
 more for nations than for individuals.
 It may be said, as indeed it is said, in defense of Russia, that the Jew de- serves all he gets. But the defender of Russia must remember this, that if
 the Jew seems intolerable, is intolera- ble, we will say for the sake of ar~ gument, he is only what he has been
 made by those who now grudge him
 his existence because he is what he is
 You cannot heap all manner of indig- l nities upon a people, and load them with special taxes and restrictions, crowd them into Ghettos, and treat them generally as if they had no more feeling than the cobble you kick from your path and expect that out of this
 crucible of atfiiction can come a very
 noble type of man. The story of the Hebrew people is one which ought to set us to thinking. Thank God, here in America the Jew has an equal
 chance with any and every many and
 he is improving 1t and improving him. self Thank God our land is the asy-
 lum of the oppressed. of every other land. We sometimes think, no doubt, 1 that their relief is our oppression, but we always want to remember the great
 part we are playing in the emancipa-
 tion of brother men from the bonds of
 ignorance, and in the development of their self-reliance and self-esteem, It
 Is, Of course, at present. dream, but
 I hope the time will come when any
 nation which will permit such wanton
 massacres as have recently occurred in Russia, or be in any way responsi-
 ble for them. will be Automatically
 ostracised, and in every way made to
 feel that decency is the indispensable
 condition or consorting with the de- cent. We Christians cannot remain si-
 lent in the face of these wrongs, and
 the more Christian we are the less in
 clined ought we to be to remain silent.
 We want to remember that salvation,
 in the person of Jesus Christ, Is of the
 Jews. If He is anything to us, then
 it is obvious that our indebtedness to
 the people, forth from which He came,
 is great We are taught by Him to
 pity suffering, to eschew cruelty, to be
 gentle, to live and love as hrsrhcen.
 e,11fF TT
 in far away Russia must awaken our
 pity and sympathy. In the name of
 Jesus, Himself a Jew, we &rotest
 against these wanton outragas upon
 our fellow men. God pity and protect
 the weak, soften the hearts oc the cruel,
 and bring all races and classes of men
 to better understanding of each oth-
 CT so that the great world-famiIy may be solidified, and move forward and
 upward to a greater, grander destiny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
WANTEn
WANTED

BRIGHT, active girls. The Monarch Laundry Co.,, 153-l55-l57 Derby ave.
 n20 1t |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
YALE 23;; PRINCETON 4.
TOOKER'S GREAT FIELD GOAL
 FOR TIGERS,

Hutchinson at Quarterback, Yale's
 Brightest Individual star-Princeton Puts Up Game COntest-One TOuch-
 down in First Half and Three in the
 Second - Hutchinson Hurdles More
 Than Five Feet Over Princeton
 Tackle.
 liant football contests that has been seen on Yale field in a great many years Yale defeated Princeton in the first of its championship games 23 to 4. For the first time this season Cap tain Shevlin's eleven was scored on, out the Tigers were unable to achieve a score from a touchdown, a field goal by Tooker being the only tally.
 From the spectators standpoint, and there were nearly S0,000 of them to have their opinions, the game was a splendid one. The close formations and consequent dullness that have characterized so many games of late
 
 playing being open and spectacular. Despite the fact that Yale rolled up four touchdowns the game was a stub- bornly contested one and the Eli war riors had to fight for every inch of ground gained, with the exception of the latter part of the second half when with substitutes in and the team worn down Princeton's defense weakened considerably.
 During the first half Princeton out rushed Yale, gaining ninety yards to seventy for the Blue, Practically all the gains were sent between Erwin and Forbes, where Princeton seemed to find @ weak spot in the Yale de- fense. In the second half the defense on that side of the line stiffened, and Princeton could not make so much cap ital of it's tandem play on that side. In the second half Yale gained 15O yards and Princeton 90, totaIing 22O for Yale against 180 for Princeton. In running back punts Yale easily dem onstrated superiority, getting 1SO yards in this way, whereas Princeton gain ed only 40.
 The most spectacular individual fea- lures of the game were the marvellous runs of Hutchinson and the field goal of Tooker Hutchinson's first run has probably never had it's equal on Yale field. The quarterback started through broken field, lodging one man, elud- ing another, and finally, to cap the cli- max, making the greatest hurdle re- corded in football history a beautiful,