davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
FIELDER PRESIDENT.
Rev. DR.. McAdam Will Return y the
Methodist Ministry.

Fort Worth, Oct. 9.-Rev. DR.. Nc
Adam has resigned the presidency OF
Fort Worth university. He is sutceed-
ed by Rev. William Fielder. d. OF
npeapolis. The new president
1lss.~ s.ssise-t snadf s-rIIr--ts--il 1l5ll<
ops and educators in the Methodist
Episcopal church. DR.. Mcdam viii re-
turn TO the ministry and viii be con-
nected with the Rock River confer
ence of Illinois.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
FEARFUL FATE.
Mother and Daughter Burned to Dealt
While Preparing Breakfast.

Vernon. Tex. Oct. 9.-while prepar-
ing breakfast Saturday morning Mrs
]. Norman and daughter were burned
to death. In kindling the fire In the.
stotve coal oil was used. An explosion
resulted and their clothing was ignited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
TwENTY.sEvEN KILLED.
Thirty Five We're Also Wounded by
the Wreck of a Train.

Rostoff on-the-Don. Russia. Oct s.
A mail train bound for vladikavjaz lert
the rails and was wrecked. Twenty
seven persons were killed and thirty
five injured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09

Who sews your buttons? Who
mends your clothes free OF charger
Whyi Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Races a Success.

Denison. Oct s.-The four days
races we're a success in every way.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09

Liquid Veneer, the perfect furniture
polish, at Haynes Drug Store. 20 tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
AFTER RAILROADS.

rfes'oeht ihstruets attorney General
to at Once Institute Suit.
Washington. Oct. By instructions
OF President Roosevelt Attorney Gen
eral Moody will institute suit against
the fourteen railroads at st. Louis
known as the Terminal Railroad asso-
citation. II is alleged the association Is
monopoly that controls the bridges
over the Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
WARNING GIVEN TO CHINA
UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
Interference zcith Landing of Goods
Not To Be Tolerated.

Shanghai, Aug. 11.-Fears OF a financial crisis
in consequence of the Chinese boycott of Ameri-
can goods is increasing.
1t is reported that President Roosevelt has
instructed Minister Rockhill to warn the Chinese
government that the United States will insist
on the fun observance of Article 10 of the Tien-
Tsin Treaty of 1853.
Washington, Aug. 11-Article 10 of the Tien-
Tsin Treaty provides follows:
At each of the ports open to commerce. citi-
zens of the United States shall be permitted
import from abroad and sell, purchase and
export ell merchandise of which the importation
or expectation is not prohibited by the laws Of
the empire.
The State Department some days ago directed
the attention of Minister Rockhill TO this par
ticular article in view of the published reports
that it was the intention of those managing the
boycott to interfere with the landing of Ameri-
can goods. and TO prevent stevedores from re-
moving American goods from vessels in Chinese
ports 1t is the opinion of the State Depart
rnent that any such act would be in violation
Of Article 10. and Minister Rockhill was in
structed TO call the attention Of the Chinese
government to these reports.
II is supposed at the department that the
Chinese government has already taken action
on Minister RockhilTs communication, and Off
cials at different points have been instructed
to see that the provisions Of the treaty not
violated No complaints have been received at
the State Department indicating that the threats
of interference with American commerce had
been carried out but it was to forestaH any
thing of this kind that the instructions were sent
to Minister Rockhiu.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
CHINESE VAR AGAIN.
MangLed Victim an Street Probably
Tong Outrage.

What the police believe to be another out
break of the on Leong Tong and Hip Sing Tong
societies broke out at 11th-st. and Avenue B
early this morning. Chinaman with laun-
dry at No 609 East 11th-st., was set upon by d
gang of Cinnamon who badly mutilated him.
The man had d score of bad wounds and a
fractured skull when he was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital It is expected he will die He pointed
out two other Cinnamon to DR.. Bowerman, who,
he said. had attacked him
Two Cinnamon We're killed and two others
badly injured in a riot which occurred IN
the Chinese Theatre in Doyers-st. last Sunday
The followers of the Hip Sing Tong entered
the theatre. and a certain point IN the per
formance began To shoot, apparently having
their victims selected from the on Leon Tong
wild fight took place. and the reserves from
several stations were called out TO quei the rlot
The fight early this morning is believed TO be
a SEQUEL TO that of a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
LEADING TERMS REJECTED
M. Witte Unable to Accept Two Sections of the
japanese Proposals.
ALL RUSSIA SAID TO SUPPORT ENVOY.
an Is Feared VIII Not Rede from DeandCesaOn Of SGen and
Disarmament the Most Onerou o Russia

tionary conservative liberal and radical With
scarcely an exception every voice is raised in
urging the government to hold out against
Japans principal demands.
Leading men OF various classes not only public
officials. but lawyers. doctors. merchants and
journalists yesterday. all said that continu-
ance of the war would be better than the ac-
ceptance of such terms. The same spirit is
manifested in almost every newspaper Office. the
radical organs ranging alongside Of the "Novoe
vremya" while the Russ to-day says: "If
these are Japan's conditions. all hope of peace
has vanished"
Indignation also is growing over what is re-
garded as d doubtful procedure on the part OF
the Japanese with regard to their credentials.
and many are asking what is the real reason
underlying their action
The news of the speedy completion Of NJ
Whites reply came as a surpise to the Russian
public as a delay. at least, until Monday. was
anticipated in order to permit a consultation at
Peterhof.
Though NJ Witta had ample powers to draft a
reply at Portsmouth. the Foreign Office shared
the view that the response would be withheld
until Monday. NJ Whites initiative and decision
have evoked the admiration of the Russians. ae-
customed as they are TO delays in matters OF a
similar nature
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
URGE RUSSIA TO ACCEPT
London Papers Call Proposals Rea-
sonabIe and Legitimate.

London. Aug 12-"Reasonable and legiti-
mate" is generally the verdict OF the London
newspapers on the japanese peace terms. which
are discussed entirely from the text furnished
bv The Associated Press OF Japan's conditions
The press in a chorus urges Russia to accept the
terms and avoid further bloodshed and insure
a lasting peace.
All the newspapers argue entirely from jap
anesc standpoint but it is generally conceded
that the fact that the negotiations are now al
most certain TO continue is in itself long step
toward peace The more conservative papers
believe that the terms afford chance for bar
gaining, and suggest that 1t Is not 4mprooaols
that Japan finally will yield on the questions OF
fishing rights interned ships and other minor
points. On the main questions OF reimbursement
and the cession Of Saghalien, however there Is
no division of opinion. The Daily Telegraph
says:
There is both an ancient and modern prece-
dent ON the side Of Japan. Our allies mean " nat
rhev say they meant and what they said prior
10 the war Is there going TO be repetition or
the blunder of thinking that Japans lrreduclOls
minimum is reducible2
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
BUSY DAY FOR MR.. TAFT's PARTY.
Rough Riders Call on Miss Roosevelt-Com-
mission in Session

Manila. Aug. 1.-THE Rough Riders living
here. headed by Colonel Alexander Brodie. eX-Gov-
ernor of Arizona. now attached the military
secretary's department. and Governor George
Curry of the Island of Samar. called Miss
Roosevelt to-day and presented to her photo
graph of ManiIa's police launch. named the Bucky
O'Nei.
Rear Admiral Train and Representative Foss
chairman of the House Committee on Naval At
fairs paid a visit to the Oongapo. The University
Club held reception.
a executive session Of the commission was held
the subject of discussion being the cost OF the IN
sular government. Representative GroSVenor has
issued a cali for data regarding the shipping ques-
ton which will be taken up next
Last evening leading Filipino women gave re-
cention to Miss ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
WOULD MURDER KOMURA.
He Dare Not Recede, Member Of
japanese Parliament Says. A
cRr the Associated PressN

Portsmouth N H.. Aug. 11-Itussias reply ts
the Japanese terms OF peace will be delivered
bv NJ Witte to Baron Komura at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The reply is written. there
being two texts one in French the other frS
English Upon the two crucial points-fndena-s
nifty and the cession of the island OF Saghalien--
the reply is an absolute non pOssumus- Other
points are accepted as bases for discussion.
while still others are accepted cOndttionally.
The reply Is rather long. because. IN enumerats
ing the conditions upon which discussion Is adj
rnitted and those upon which consideration IS
declined reasons and arguments are given. The
Japanese pIenipOtentiaries are expected to ask
for an immediate adjournment to examine this
reply. NJ Witte will probably intimate that the
Russian pIenipotentiaries expect the japanese to
display as much expedition the Russians have
shown In the preparation of their response Mon
dav therefore is expected to be the day on
which the real discussion will begin Neither
side wants 20 Indulge in diplomatic sparrinx-
The time for fencing is over. and less than a
week must decide whether basis OF peace -
possible.
Throughout the war the japanese have proved
their ability 10 guard their secrets. military.
naval and diplomatic. and now not the reEnotese
cIeyy comes from behind their closed doors as to
whether they are prepared 20 make substantial
concessions Silence and secrecy are their
watchwords. But IL the conditions submit
ted, constitute their last word hope e psace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
PRINCE LOUIS At QUEBEC,
British Cruiser Squadron Arriues at
Canadian Port.

Quebec Aug. 1.-THE second British cruiser
squadron, in command of Prince Louis OF Bat-
tenberg, arrived in port to-day. The squadron
includes H NJ s. Drake Cumberland, BEDFORD
Cornwall and Berwick. AS the ships passed the
city salute of ten guns was fired from the
Drake and was answered from the Citadel with
nineteen guns. Thousands Of strangers ana
citizens saw the Prince and his squadron arrive
The terrace and heights Of the city were
crowded early
A hundred men of the Royal Canadian Artil-
lerv appeared on the Kings Wharf and Prince
Louis inspected the guard when he landed
Later he drove to the Citadel TO pay his respects
TO the Governor with whom he dlned In the
evening The feet will stay three weeks in
port. An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
SHOT N RIVERSIDE DRIVE
ASSAILANT Il MYSTERY.
WOman in Hospital Refuses to Di-
Uulge Facts IN Case.

a woman who said she was May Hall and
was stopping at the Hotel Vendome was taken
to NewYork Hospital in a cab shortly after 10
O'Clock last night by Patrolman Potter of the
West 100th-st. station.
She had been shot just below the right breast,
and the bullet was imbedded in one of the ribs.
The woman was seen to stagger from River
side Park into Riverside Drive at 116th-st by
a man who said he Austin Keep d Column
bia student He saw that the woman was in
Jured, and asked if he could be of assistance
She requested him to put her in d cab.
He did so, and the cabman drove as far as
lIoth-st, where he Patroman Potter ana
told him of the case. The policeman wanted
the woman to go to st. Lukes Hospital but she
refused to go anywhere except to the Vendome
There she was examined by DR.. Gilday the hotel
physician, who advised her immediate removal
TO the NeW-York Hospital
There she said she was May Hall but later
said that was fictitious name, but a tele-
phone message to the hotel elected the informa-
hotel for two days '''
At l1:3O o'clock man telephoned to the hos
PIlaI 10 inquire as TO the condition of Miss Hall
lie said he was relative and that he was tela-
phonlng from 2Oth-st. and 10th-aYe but he
refused to give any fnfornatinn ahon+ ~
woman III
The hospital authorities informed the police
OF the West 2Oth-st. station and detectives were
sent 10 the place but found telephone there
Early thls morning it was said the hospital
mat a return ticket to Peterson n II and
SlZ % III cash had been found in the woman !
clothes. She had told the doctors that she had
gone to ll6th-st- and the drive to meet q man
by appointment. She had left her cab ar 114th
st. and walked the rest of the way. The man
was there, and as soon as she arrived he shot her
and then ran away. She said the man was
tWenty-four years old and came from Syracuse
According TO the story told by John Shay the
cabman of No. Alb West 40th-st he took
the woman from the Hotel Vendome early in the
evening To 1l6th-st. and Riverside Drive where
he understood from her talk, that she was TO
meet some one. She left the cab at 116th-st
and, telling the driver to wait walked short
distance north, looking about though search
ing for some one. She then retraced her steps
and walked east d short distance in 116th-st
She had not gone far when, according TO Shay
a young man appeared and without a word
drew a revolver and fired twice
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
MRS. VANDERBILT, AHOYi
Wife of alfred @. To BE Skipper
of Her OzCn Yacht.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport. r. L. Aug. 11--Newport is 10 nave
a yacht skipper in the person of Mrs. AHred
G. Vanderbilt. who has taken quite an interest
in yachting for some time. and has at last de-
cided to have a boat of her own. one in which
she can make short cruises on which she can
entertain sailing parties and in which she can
race IL she so desires
IL is nothing unusual for women 10 SAIL boats
AT Newport but This is the first time that one
Of social prominence has owned her own boat
The boat which Mrs. Vanderbilt has purchased
is one of the thirty footers. a duplicate Of
the new class OF the New York Yacht Club and
tt is expected that II will be delivered to her
go, the Herreshoff works Bristol to-mor-
ro,y where it was built for Mrs Vanderbilt.
A soon as the boat arrives Mrs. Vanderbilt
will begin the tuning up of her boat, and 1t
&c likely that il will be seen in the races to be
haid here next week for the new thirty foot
class under the auspices of the Newport Yacht
Racing Association. Mrs. Vanderbilt has not
yet named her boat
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
RUSSIAN NATION UNITED.
al Glasses Sad to Urge Rejection
of SeUere Demands.

St Petersburg. Aug 12-Japan's demands
have served to array the Russian government
and people under the same banner for the first
time since the beginning of the war, and it is
evident that NJ Witte will find almost solid ma
reply 10 Baron Komuras communication.
The government permitted and encouraged the
publication of the full Associated Press dis
patches containing the japanese conditions
which rallied Russia's disunited clans. reac-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

,, Lei US look for a moment at what the Monroe
0tflhe really is IL forbids the territorial en-
efoachment Of non-American powers on Amer
@ on SOL It's purpose is partly TO secure this
@u'h against seeing great military powers OBJ
s -iH new footholds III the Western Hemisphere,
ma partly 10 secure TO our fellow republics
eouth OF US the chance 10 develop along their
~" hhes without being oppressed conquered
a H"A-A american powers. As have grown
.-ole and more powerful our advocacy OF this
'cHihe mas been received with more and NOR
seSpecI but what has tended most 70 give the
-D0Hlhe standing among the nations is our
s'V"lhs willingness 10 show that we not only
~ mean what We say and prepared to back II
~. ~ blt mat We mean 10 recognize our Obliga-
~ ~oHh 10 foreign peoples no less than 10 insist
upon our own rights
We cannot permanently adhere TO the Monroe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
Points from the Presidents Speech.

been i'll JUDGE
has become conviction that
enency
tam dorder
70 terito oia
mean o bigatns
own nrehts
In Of
band ugeneos
be repubIc
h benefit CONDITION
pol tha
o ocourse ebenou
to tn ennoa alb ndnoefo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
KING AND KAISER NOT TO MEET
Lord Knollys Denies Rumor of Conference of
Sovereigns.

London. Aug 1.-THE reports which have
heen persistent that a meeting has been ar
ranged between King Edward and Emperor
vrulior, are definitely contradicted by Lord
IEnoII,,s secretary TO the King. who has sent a
disnatch to The Associated Press saying that
This report is absolutely untrue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
DOG IN CONNECTICUT DIRECTORY.
Bridgeport Says New-Haven Has Gone to the
Row-Wows.

bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 10 (specIaD.-New Haven
has gone to the bow-wows. has descended TO cor
rupt practices" to pad its yaunted population
The 1870 issue OF the city directory contains the
name Of al least one dog. The dog belongs 10
Mr.. Strouse, and is in the directory as LEX
HtEouse watehman. bds LAB ST. John-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
QUINT4NA IN PERIL.
Man 5cith ReUOIUer Goes for Argen-
tine President.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. n.-President Quintana
while driving to-day, approached by a man
with a revolver. The man was seized. however,
before he was able fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
THE SARATOGA LIMITED TRAIN OF

the New York Central has parlor and a first
class passenger coach between New York and Sara
toga. No extra fare. See time table in daily
paDrEs-Adyl.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
q HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER ROCK
EAILAST

re Pennsy yivsida Special" gives the passenger
tulck transfer from New York Chicago be
Aa.,n business hours over dustless roadbed.-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO WHEELING.


VIA the Pennsylvania Railroad beginning Augl
"a leave New York 5:55 +. A.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12

Continued on third page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
SENSA TON DURING AUTO RACES.


air, HIS gaze IL steadily fixed about 300
yards ahead his senses are on the
ulort TO detect the slightest abnormal
signs, When, In Tho distance, u cloud
OF dust prooaims mat another ear Ia
being oyer,aken, a delightful feeling ot
triumph comes over YOU, Then IN tho
time when YOU need 10 recall all tina,
you know of the features Of tho lands
soape, for then begins n real journey
into dnykncas Tho cloud Of dust, at
first thin and light, thckena gradually
tlll the only objects which can be dis.
llnguishod are the tree tops or the edges
Of the road When you finally emerge,
YOU see the rival ear only u few yards
ahead ana the dust cloud changes into
a tran OF nlnis and pebbles, II tho
other competitor has seen you, he will
draw pnldo, but he usually doos not
hear your signals, There seems to be
no room to pass, yet you pass all the
same, During tho whole Of the rnoe
You are poasossed by tho continual four
OF hronkdcsNn--a sensation that In-
orenses M You Get nearer your goal
This anxiety dooe not leave YOU, 10 give
place TO an Intense satisfaction. untll
YOU have actually passed the winning
post"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
J|U J|TSU EDDIE
NOT HEARD FROM
Supposed to Have Gone 10 Los
Angeles But Did He Get
Therc2
Louis A. Sato, q Local Jap, Says that
Robson Gave Him the Double
Cross aud Ia Not Square
"wherc is Professor Eddie Robin.

"Wherc Is Professor Eddie Robin.
son?
did he 90 TO Los Angoles2
us he coming back TO salt Lake
and when2'
These are questions that have been
asked In sporting circles In Salt Lake
during The week,
In addition TO these questions, many
persons wonder II he viii explain, IN
the event OF this return, certain mat.
ters pertaining to the late Jiu JItsu
match with japanese section hand,
and certain things connected with the
late contest between Kid Price and
youthful boxer who travels under tho
cognomcn OF Watson, The said match
took place AT pocntello, and Prico was
sent down and out IN the NTH round of
the eight"
During the wcok there has been much
talk about the Jm Jtsu match AT the
Salt Lake thcator. Some Of the facts
connected with that "phony" contest
have just leaked out, ana they leave
much 10 explain II the erstwhIlc pro.
motor and wrestler returns,
No far as we know, there In no ono
sore" about Eddc's going, except some
of the laps OF this city, and perhaps
they VIII not be sore II Eddie does not
do the cat act, ana come back
AZ before stated, certain facts have
recently como TO light with reference 10
the Jiu Jltsu match. To which much
publicity was given. The News" Ia In
possession OF these facts, and here arc
some OF them.
II has been admitted by those who
claimed 10 be connected with tho match
that the whole thing was a frame up"
II was admitted by Robinson himself
tina, the Japs had offered him certain
amount TO Flaw down 10 the jap
whom he met on the mat, II has been
admitted that the Jap was TO have lost
tho first fall and won the noS,
two, but that Eddie double
crossed" him. I, has been admitted
that Eddie and tho Jap were on the mat
the day before the match and rchearsel
their contest"
Louis A, sa,o, the Jap who managed
the Jiu Jtsu expert, said TO the News
during the week
This man Robinson is-wcll, we
know what, lie did not meet our man
Az he agreed TO do, II IN true that
'H'lf NNN " llNIl' NDi Nv Nou say, ana
that the two were on tho mat the day
before the match. our man In really a
good JM Jltsu man, and we would have
given almost anything rather than have
lost, Some time maybe, ! viii tell you
all about II, hut this man Robinson dd
vs. good"
with reference 20 tho tight" nj 20.
catcllo, there N n persistent rumor TO
the cffoct that there was q "lay down"
and that about $3.50 WAS cleaned up M a
result Snor,sWcn Of Salt Lake have
made these statements, and on Of them
has claimed that Robinson admitted
them to be true,
These are some Of the things that tho
crstwhile professor, fight promoter and
Jlu Jitsu conquer viii bo asked 20 ey-
plain n he should return 10 Salt Lake,
lie might also be asked why he skipped
ont IN the manner he dld, leaving
many friends TO wonder az to tho cause
OF his sudden ana unhcrolded depar.
turc,