davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10
STRUGGLE IN THE HOUSE.
Combat Wages FierceIy in Lower
Branch of the Legislature.

The struggle in the house over the
two special committee reports on the
proposed consolidation of the Agricul-
tural college and the University OF
Utah realized every expectation of
those who believed it would be the
hottest fight yet made in the lower
branch of the legislature on any ques-
ton this session.
When the last round of personalities
had been discharged and the smoke
had cleared away, the house found it,
self much in the situation Of several
weeks ago. for the two reports and
all the matters pertaining thereto had
been referred to the committee on edu-
cation for an immediate answer.
AT o m when consideration OF
the reports was taken up. the dozen.
or less, supporters Of two separate
schools thought they faced almost Ger
tain defeat. For an hour or more
that conviction grew on them At >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

berforce. Twelve years later the boy
wac brought to America by a return
ing missionary, and DR.. F'lickenger ac-
cidentally discovered him at work at
the missionary house in New York. He
took the lad to Dayton, o., and he was
sent to school, then through high
school, and later TO a medical college
at Cleveland. He married a negress at
Dayton. andfthe two went to Africa to
do missionary work among the old tribe
from which Wilberforce came. Later
the family returned TO this country.
and WilberfOrce Iectured throughout
the central states.
Two Sons over Here.
His four children, two sons and two
daughters, attended Central college
here. Two sons are still in this cOun-
try, one at Otterbern college and the
other in the Dayton high school.
s. Wilberforce returned to Africa and
the board has been informed of his re-
turn to heathenism and its accompany
ing plural marriages, together with his
becoming chief of the tribe. The VEN
cradle DIR. Flickenger is much de-
pressed over the backsiiding of his pro-
tege, but sanctions the action of the
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10
DIRE DISASTER THREATENS
THE WHOLE RUSSIAN ARMY
Japanese Forces Have Cut in Between Mukden
and Tie Pass.
Retreat May Have Turned Into a ROut-Advices Meager
But the Slaughter of Men Apparently
Continues.

captured Teta The
Russians vigorously Notifications
north Of the Hun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

Continued on PAGE %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

Confined on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10
Peace Improbable.

In diplomatic circles. unless Oyama
has crushed the Russian army little
hope is held out that the imperial res
olution TO continue the war will be
altered. Much, it is agreed, viii de-
pend upon the internal developments
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
II Continues To Occupy the Attention
OF the celestials.

Picking. June 2s.-The question OF
Chinese exclusion from the United
States continues chiefly TO occupy the
attention OF the Chinese. The extent
and depth OF the feeling manifested
astonished foreigners and is regarded
as an evidence Of the growth OF ma
tional sentiment OF public spirit which
Eve years ago would have been incon-
ceivable. Among many instances cit.
ed as evidence Of this. II is said that
n Chinese comprador has refused a
lucrative appointment with an Ameri.
can company. Advertisements OF Am
erican goods continue to be refused
by the native newspapers and letters
and kilograms from AL parts OF China
as well as from abroad are being re-
celycd urging the central government
TO take a firm stand.
The chief obstacle Is the question Of
exclusion of coolies from Hawaii and
the Philippines. II is urged that there
is no reasonable objection to the land
ing of coolies In Hawaii where they
do not compete with American labor.
while Chinese immigration has long
been established In the Philippines.
These points the Chinese regard as
essential but II Is thought unlikely that
they will be conceded by the American
government. hence the apparent dead
lock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
The Chief Engineer of the Pana.
ma Canal Commission Ten
ders His Resignation.
THE ACTION WAS NOT UNEXPECTED
Members Of the Commission Say That
His Withdrawal Will Greatly En-
barress Them In Their Work.
II Is Believed That Mr.. Wallaee's Res
Ianstlon viii Nos Cause Secretary
Of War Taft To Postpone
his Trip To Manila.

New York, June 2S-Chlef Engineer
Wallace, OF the Panama canal commits.
sion. resigned his position under pres.
sure from the president and Secretary
Taft. The resignation is said to have
followed several stormy sessions of
the canal board in which radical differ.
ences of opinion in regard to the policy
TO be pursued in the construction OF
the canal are said TO have developed.
Washington, June 2S. - The an
nouncement OF the resignation of John
+. Wallace as chief engineer Of the
Panama canal commission was not al
together unexpected in view of his re
quest some time ago to be allowed TO
come to this country to discuss AFFAIRS
with Secretary Taft. Members of the
commission did not hesitate to say
that bis resignation would greatly EN-
barrass the commission In its work
and might necessitate the postpone
ment OF the meeting of the full com
mission in September. President
Shonts, OF the commission. told his
colleagues at their last meeting that
he knew absolutely nothing about the
reported intentions of Mr.. Wallace and
that he was completely in the dark on
the subject. The possibility of Mr..
Wallace's resignation has, been dis
cussed informally in the commission
for several days, but Secretary Taft is
stated to have been really the only
person who had an inkling of Mr.. Wal
lace's intentions.
interesting Developments Expected.
That the secretary held strong views
on the subject was known to several
there may yet be some interesting de-
velopments before the official resigna-
tion Is announced by the government.
Il Is understood that Mr.. Wallace,
when he last conferred with the Off
cials before leaving for the Isthmus
expressed himself as deeply gratiiied
at the consideration shown him and
declared his entire satisfaction with
the plan for the administration Of the
canal. The statement was made by a
close friend of Secretary Taft that It
was not believed the resignation of
Mr.. Wallace would cause him to post
pone his trip to the Philippines.
Boston, June 2S.-Secretary of War
William H. Taft arrived here from
New Haven, whehe he had been at
tending the Yale commencement exer-
cises. The secretary will have a talk
with President Roosevelt at Cam
bridge and It is expected that the res
ignation of Chief Engineer John +.
Wallace, of the Panama canal, who is
also a member of the commission. will
be discussed. Secretary Taft would
not discuss the Wallace case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
ILLINOIS MINERS.
They Have a Joint Conference With
the Coal Operators.

Chicago, June 2S.-President John
Mitchell. of the Mine Workers union.
and 10 members of the executive board
of the Illinois division. met here with
the executive committee of the Illi-
nois coal operators. in an attempt to
settle the difficulties arising over the
shot frer" law passed by the last
state legislature. The conference last
ed several hours. but no definite settle
ment was reached and another meet
ing will be held
The question at issue is who shall
pay the wages of the "shot firer" pro-
vided by law. After the meeting both
sides to the controversy seemed as de-
termined as ever that the other side
should stand the additional expense.
Unless compromise is reached In the
matter, 1t is said. strike involving
$4,000 union miners may follow.
dispatch from Springfield states
that no matter what action is taken
at the Chicago meeting the independ-
ent operators of the state will continue
to work their mines. They. however.
control only about ten per cent. OF the
OutDut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CONMONwEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

The Kentucky Educational associa-
ton held its annual meeting at Nam
moth Cave. June 10 20.
A $4,000 damage suit against the
L. andN. railroad has been compro-
missed at Hopkinsvilie for $3.50.
Louisville is in the fight to secure
the next convention of the Interna-
tional unday-school Union, with
good prospect of success.
Two sisters and ten nieces of the
late Frank b. Harper, who were not
provided for in his will, fled suit con
testing the instrument, at Versailles,
yesterday. The estate is worth nearly
$4,000.
Freight Conductor William Catron
was killed, Brakeman Red" Orbe
badly hurt and several cars demolish-
ed in wreck on the Stony Fork
division Of the l.. and n. railroad
near Middlesboro.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Not as President of the United
States Roosevelt Joins His
Former College Mates
II WAS AT HIS OWN REQUEST.
Assisted in Celebrating the 25th Ami.
versary of Graduation of Their
Glasses From Harvard.
Nevertheless Students, Alumni and the
Citizens Of Cambridge uaitsd In
Giving Him a Hearty Wei
come on His Arrival.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-Joining
with his former college mates In cele
brating the 25th anniversary OF the
graduation OF their classes from Har
ward President Roosevelt returned to
his alma mater, not as the chief mag
istrate of the nation but as a private
citizen and a loyal Harvard alumnus
Although the ancient University OF
Harvard would have been glad to pay
him all the honor due TO his high Office,
II was the presidents request that he
be regarded merely as a member OF
the class of 80 rather than as the pres
ldent of the United States. Neyerthe.
less. students. alumni, and the citizens
OF Cambridge united in giving him
hearty greeting as he drove through
the streets Of the university city.
The presidents day was busy one.
Arriving in Boston at a quarter before
seven O'Clock in the morning. he was
driven to the Cambridge residence Of
Right Rev. William Lawrence, Episco-
pal bishop OF Massachusetts,, where he
is being entertained. The bishop Is
president OF the Harvard alumni asso-
citation. Breakfast was served at the
bishops home.
During the forenoon President
Roosevelt visited the rooms OF the
Alpha Delta Phi society. the Harvard
stadium and the Chestnut Hill resi-
dence Of George C. Lee, the father of
the presidents first wife.
Nearly Every State Represented.
The president was then driven to
Oakley Country club. in WATERFOWL.
where the class of 80 held an infor-
mai reunion and luncheon was served
VI the Ice members OF the class OF
80. 100 have registered ct the class
headquarters. representing nearly ev-
cry state in the union.
AS on his visit to Massachusetts, last
week rain marred the presidents pro-
gram. AS his carriage was driven out
OF Bishop Lawrence's yard on the trip
10 the rooms Of the Alpha Delta Phi
society, the rain poured In torrents.
The president. however, insisted that
the hood of the carriage be lowered in
order that the people who had gath
cred to see him might not be disap-
pointed and although the rain fell
heavily the president rode through II
apparently not in the least discon-
certed.
At frequent points along the streets
through which the presidential party
passed during the day people gathered
and cheered. For all their greetings
the president had a bow and smile.
President Roosevelt will remain
here until Thursday.
Secretary of War William II. Taft
arrived from New Haven in the after
noon. He viii attend the Harvard
commencement exercises and 1t is I'M
derstood that an honorary degree will
be conferred upon him by the univer-
sity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

A commission has been appointed
at London 10 inquire into the South
African army stores scandal.
Another reign of terror has been
inauguraied at LODI, Russian Po-
land. The number Of killed and
wounded in the rioting is estimated
at 1000 The disturbances con.
tinue.
President Roosevelt has issued
orders 10 dimplomatic and consular
Representatives requiring careful
performance OF duties under the
Chinese exclusion act in order that
Chinese travellers Of the exempt
classes may not be subject 10 harsh
treatment by immigration officers.
The German press exhibits great
irritation towards England. which is
accused of design 10 embroil
France and Germany in war. In
view Of the relations existing between
the Kaiser's Government and that of
Great Britain. il is intimated that
the former will abate its demands
in the Moroccan matter.
Since the proclamation Of martial
law at LODI the situation has become
quieter, but scattered cases OF rioting
continue aud twelve persons were
killed yesterday by patrol of
soldiers. Disorderly crowds are
thronging the streets Of Warsaw,
aud several fatal ARRAYS have taken
place. The agitation is spreading 10
other towns, and outbreaks Of a
serious nature have occurred at
various places.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Convicted Of Peonaae.

Montgomery. Ala, June 2S.-John c.
Bowdoin, white man of Coffee coun-
ty, was convicted of peonage In the
federal court here and was sentenced
to serve one year in the jail Of that
county. His victim was a white man.
Burglars Take Funds Away in Auto.
Philadelphia. June 2S-Safe crack
ers. in an automobile, visited the FL
mer On. ID post Office. and. after
alighting from an automobile. relieved
he postmaster Of $1,000 In currency
and stamps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Senator John n. Mitchell Did Not TIES.
tlfy In His Own Behalf.

Portland. Ore. June 2s.-United
States Senator John H. Mitchell did
not testify for himself in the land
fraud cases. The long trial has prac-
tically come to a close. The court
room was crowded when the session
opened. many being drawn by the
story that the aged senator would take
the stand and by his own words at
tempt TO disprove the testimony OF his
former partner. Judge A. ii. Tanner.
and his former private secretary, Har.
ry c. Robertson. But all these were
disappointed and surprised. for the
case for the defense was rested within
an hour after the court had been call
ed TO order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Fire in the wholesale district at
Cleveland destroyed property worth
100000.
Ordinance experts Of the L. 5.
army have decided that the sixteen
inch gun. from which 40 much has
been expected, il nos practicable as
weapon.
The resignation Of Bishop Har-
grove as president OF the Board OF
Trustees Of Vanderbilt University
WAS accepted by the board. and
Bishop Galloway, Of Mississippi, was
elected 10 the vacancy.
The number OF persons killed in
the wreck OF the Twentieth Century
Limited ON the Lake Shore at Men
tor, O., is now placed at nineteen. All
the victims were men, and most Of
them were prominent in the'business
or professional world.
The eighteen hour schedule of the
Twentieth Century limited train on
the Lake Shore road between New
York and Chicago was resumed June
26 President Newman says a
thorough inquiry into the Mentor
wreck shows that il was not caused
by the speed Of the train.
According 10 a story from New
York Chief Engineer Wallace, OF the
Panama Canal Commission, has re-
signed his position under pressure
from the President and Secretary
Taft The resignation is said TO have
followed several stormy sessions of
the Canal Board in which radical
differences OF opinion in regard to
the policy to be pursued.
President Roosevelt, in "A letter
addressed 10 Secretary Taft, made
public Wednesday night, June 81,
directs the dismissal of Minister
Bowen from the diplomatic service
and arraigns Mr.. Bowen's conduct in
the Bowen LOOMS controversy as
''reprehensible." Mr.. Loomis is ex-
onerated as the result of Secretary
Taft's findings. The President de
clares that Bowen's explanation of
his conduct is inexcusable aud shows
his entire unitness for the service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CAPT. r. o. GRAHAM.
Leaped From the Sixth story Window
OF An Apartment House.

Washington. June 2S.--Capt. Robert
ID. Graham, lawyer, 65. who served
in the confederate army throughout
the civil war and the son of former
cabinet officer. leaped from the portico
OF window OF the sixth floor OF an
apartment house and was so seriously
injured that he died a few minutes
after being picked up. He had been
i'll for some time and 1t is thought be-
came deSpondent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
SECRETARY OF STATE HAY.
Physicians Report That His Condition
Continues Favorable.

Newbury. N. H., June 2S.-The con
dition OF Secretary OF State John Hay
continued favorable after comfort
able day.
The cold. wet weather has proved a
slight drawback. but notwithstanding
the dampness Mr. Hays condition has
improved noticeably since Sunday
night
Mrs. Hay felt greatly encouraged
and sent telegram to Payne Whitney.
her son-ln-law, advising him and Mrs.
Whitney to sail for Europe as they In
tended
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Fatal Boiler ExplosIon.

Hot Springs. Ark. June 2S.-W. d.
Mcdowell was instantly killed and his
son John fatally injured by the explo-
sion OF a boiler at a sawmill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
IDEAS.
earn TO place value.

Learn 10 place value.
He who won't he advised can't be
helped.
Wisdom in the start saves dis
appointment in the end
It's wise man who can keep his
temper, for any fool can lose it.
Don't pitch your tent in the
graveyard Of the past.--Be,J. Hdr-
risOn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
eubonIc plague Case ouarantIned.

Panama. June 2S.-There have been
no new developments in the case of
bubonic plague at LaRoca, against
which a strict quarantine ia enforced.
A Gordon OF police prevents all com
munication with LaRocS-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29

Sailing on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
from New York were Col. John Jacob
Aston. d. o. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney. Mrs. Whitney Is the
daughter OF Secretary Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

quoted are net per cash: Cut loaf and
crushed s S0c mould A, 5.A5c; cubes 5S5c: xxx
powdered 8 25c powdered. powdered and fruit
powdered SOC; Eagle confectioners granuated 5.s5c
Eagle and fine grsnulated 520c; Eagle 2ro
cartons Pm and OH bags Of fine granulated 25c
confectioners A. 4e5c No l. 4T5e; Nos and 8. 47Oc:
No L. 4 coo; No s. 455c; No i, 450c; No T. 4 45c; No
s. 485c No O. SOC; No TO- 425c; No II. 4.i5c; No H.
4.I0c; No h. &C; Nos Ii and Is. $3.50. The London
market for beet higher and frmer the
advance, September and October Quoted SIS Cd.
The local market remained inactive and nominal with
centrifugal 80 quoted at Sc museovado so test 30
The downward tendency is by no means checked.
and there appears be nothing sight the
with which encourage sellers to expect
mprov The liquidation OF the failed sugars in
Europe preventing Improvement there. the
prices of beet for the touching another
point at IS Sid but closing at SIS I'd without signih
the there. here. evidently being toward
she beet crop Europe, cabled this
Germany 21T5 and 6520 600 Europe.
increase Of 1880 600 tons above outurn last Of
Favorable weather continues for the
Ing OF the crop. Harvesting of the Cuba crop is
completed and the total visible amounts TO 1.130 600
tons against 104022S tens at last seasons few
additions be made present crop figures The
Total stock of Europe America 1046 1856 against
1234.31S last year ths dates and
= 283 tons at the date OF January J. 1905
The decrease of stock is 1S7951 tons. against de-
crease or 1892 tons last week and decrease OF
Oo I4o tons January 1905. Total stocks and afoats
togeh9T show visible supply of al Sss tons against
i,o4S'51e tons last The Federal bought 5000
freight basis sc test, equal 9Ssc duty paid basis
Ihere were bidders for at price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York, September %. 1905.
CoFEEE-Tke coffee market was not active but showed
continued steaoinesS and after opening unchanged TO
points lower ana selling on to g net loss OF ABOUT
points ali rallied the afternoon on
small primary receipts and talk Import duty, clos
ing STEADY at unchanged prices 70 advance OF 10
points sales reported Of about p, 900 bags The
tendency the opening attributed 70 disar
pointing the European markets OF which
EaTre was unchanged and Hamburg was unchangea 70 =
a Of local opening, and later
advises reported change There also hedge
selling early. Wall absorbed the offerings and
IN the afternoon bought little literally on the
small PaUio receipts for the day. which reache1
81 800 last The agitation Tor
e import duty coffee. which was discussed last
which revived market influence
or and considered factor the
afternoon advance though many trade authorities place
but credence II the report that duty is likely 10
Be imposed If duty IS placed imports into this
would increase the value OF STOCKS
already here and might lead TO advance in primary
owing a squirt demand importers in
order bring possible into the country
before the duty effect It's ultimate influence
however would questionable. The market for spot
coes steady with quotations the basis Of SAC for
The range prices IL the local market to-day
MAS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
orHER mARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 22-CATTIE.-- Receipts $500 head head
ers So 256s8 So cows and Gamers, 81 5og$4 80 pulls
90 253 Is: heifers So 15G$4 Is. calves So 25qsf 90
TI0C5S~Recejpts, 10 600 head; market STEADY 70 &c
higher shipping and collected So 55gS5 SO; mixed ana
br5yy hacking 81 909$5 52iz light 50 Z5gSo 20 plgs
ga -o,Irh sri 5OIS5 % SHEEP-Receipts. 12Uo hea9
market steady at yesterdays decline; sheep - ZoqSo
lambs S4lS7 So. -. --,-- - r,......- > ooo bAad
Including 1900 southerrs market steady 70 Joe lower
choice export dressed beef steers 50 Z2qSo Isr
good Sass; western steers s3aS4 stoc6ers and feed
cows 81 75dS2 So; native cows. 81 154S% 90 naIEs
Ieffers 5Ods5 So bulls S2dS3; calves 81 50S6 HOGS
I7eceins 600 head: market strong to &c hsheT '9P
e. S6 buIk Of sales 50 4Of$5 so; heavy 50 40ISl gu
hackers SIS 4GaS5 80; pigs and light $3.50 80 Sd
eceints 18 head market Toe lower; native laOs
e. s09S7: Western lambs, SIS 50dT fed ewes and year
itres s4TS5 Is: Western yearlings 81 t5IS 70 eseI'
sEsa S4Gs4 IS: stockers and feeders 81 2upS4 oV IT.
f~fncinnari Sept. 22-HOGS slow butchers anu sIi.p
AVS e. fS6ST 30: common 81 4oS5 % CAT lie
eT fair to good shippers 81 25aS4 So cor'on $1aS- o.
Stir3FP steady $3S4 so. LAMBS steady = 'o4 49,
1os+ Rufalo Sept 2-CATTLE-Receipts. p e1fl
sbinnng steers S5S5 so butchers. - $500 T. nsl5els
:. sos5. cows 50 75S4 Is; bulls 50 50dS3 sn soce-s
ard feeders 50 1884 %; stock heters p oqG$2 %
TFS At sSPeceipts 300 head; active, s. 5JfsS fJ'5s
T3eceins 500 head fairly active 59lQc lower atey
* S5s5 s2is mixed s. 65aS5 10 Workers 50 aIS2 -
1ips s5 30S5 40; roughs, 81 5O$4 DO stags 30 2 ,
SS7rias ana rrassers $561S5 so SHEEP AND l4AMt5s
Tnrejn+s 900 head sheep steady: lambs lVc nsIs
actiye Lambs IS 1887 go yearlings, - 'oaS6
s55S5 25; ewes 81 50dS4 rs; sheep mixed % oO
lambs. 81 2oGSt %