davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
:, Wo, sonntas. Den 3. Suli 1904.
Baltimore Sbio Giienbabn.

S2f.00 bon Baltimore uad, st. auuis nnb 40.
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10. SuIi Spe6inI5ug pcritrl liuun
Jipp1ls Stution $50 DiorpcnG Gulroet
Station 100 Mpraeils.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
8crseft nidlt, ban Sbr Coupons nit
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pugncr In 9lmerifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
&rrbrinat ben 4. Snli III 8c!tertun,

@cnutt bic Sdbncu Dnmpfer Der n@rieSipn,
fun," Bier gtr. l. Giabt9habc, 4. IuI. 9tt'
inbrt bon Baltimore s lbr Sormiiags, $50
HntbmittngS uno llbr 9bcnbs. Die 6diaDrt
Gubmitinss. llbr slbenos ullo 10 llbr Stbelios
Sa6rprets 80 Gents. (lS2-5lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
9ie ,,Yoa ; 1om" san3en Sag
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(Suni5. .oDlie ,S&S) s t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Gis'Srcmc gratis.
YrInht bic @priiiBrun9 bes ,gtntp.spin."
lsiScrcnlcs slNtcirirrrH

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Observation-Disclosures.
8refco IN ~sulo.Spin %@i5crcne. eefrierer:
Sa.a5 S so Hj $500 It $8a5 a Sao5 SGs 500 lt
gSir bcrlauicll ulle ailoeren erprubtcn 6a.
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
RUSSIAN MINISTER is
TO LEAVE TOXIC FRIDAY

Toxic. Feb. 7.-Baron de Rosen. the Rus
sian Minister. has arranged to depart from
Toxic Friday. He viii leave Japan on the
French steamship Yana. embarking at
Yokohama.
The present plan of Baron de Rosen is
to return to Europe by way of the Suez
Canal. proceeding direct to st. Petersburg
from a Mediterranean port. His family.
the secretaries and attaches of the Rus
sian Legation and number of priests of
the Russian Church will accompany him.
The party numbers twenty-five.
The Austro-Hungarian Minister. NJ.
Dambro, Will. assume charge of the Rus
sian interests and take charge of the le-
CATION property
Many of Baron de Rosen's colleagues.
including United States Minister Griscom.
and other friends called at the Russian
Legation to-day and bade Baron de Rosen
and his staff farewell.
Baron de Rosen is said to be seriously
disappointed and disspirited over the OUT
come of the negotiations. He strongly ad-
vocated and strove for peace in the earlier
stages of the negotiations, bat, in the
later stages, his views were overridden at
St. Petersburg. and he merely followed
instructions.
Personally. Baron de Rosen Is very pop
ular among his colleagues. and many jap
anese regret the circumstances necessi-
tating his departure.
The Japanese Government Is showing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
KOREAN MINISTER At PARIS
THINKS WAR WILL FOLLOW.

Paris. Feb. The Associated Press was
the first to give the news of Japan's ac-
ton 10 the Korean Minister here. 1t was
evident that the Minister had little doubt
that war would follow.
II expect" he said. that my Govern
ment will advise me of the policy II pro
poses 10 pursue You know. and the
world knows. that 1t intends to observe
policy of strict neutrality. and 1t will do
everything in its power to enforce such
neutrality. We had hoped that war
would be avoided. for We have appreciated
what hostilities would mean to our coun-
try. / have received no official informa-
ton confirmatory of the appearance of
Russian troops in Northern Korea. and. SO
far as I know. my Government has done
nothing
But in case Japanese troops land in
Korea. will your Government appeal to
the Powers" the Minister was asked.
To this the Korean representative re-
piled:
My advices do not show what action
will be taken. except that Korea will re-
main neutral"
The attitude OF France in the presence
of this grave Russo-Japanese emergency.
is a.subject of the deepest concern among
officials. Naturally no declaration Off
cially laying down, the governmental pol
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Received RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR AT BREAKFAST

Berlin. Feb. Count Won der osten-
Sacken. the Russian Ambassador at Ber-
lin. received Count Lamsdorffs s official
circular at o'clock this morning, but did
not communicate it to Baron Won RIGHT
hofen. Imperial Foreign Secretary, until
o'clock this morning.
The Russian Ambassador was received
by Baron Won Richthofen while he was
taking coffee in his dressing-room.
Later in the day Count Won der Osten-
Sacken saw Baron Won Richthofen again
ard presumably told him OF a supplement
taIy dispatch saying that the Russian
Government did not know whether there
would be war or not.
Callers at the Russian Embassy were
assured by the Ambassador that the ac-
t;on of Japan was a painful surprise and
that the embassy had no intelligence on
which to base prediction as to what the
japanese and Russian Governments would
now do.
The Japanese Minister at Berlin. Inouye,
looking as impassive and calm as usual,
drove out this afternoon. Visitors at the
japanese Legation were told after the
Minister returned that he was too much
occupied to receive them.
The ordinary Sunday quiet at the For
eign Office was not broken. except that a
few attaches who had been aroused at
their homes by the calling of extra edi-
tions of the newspapers looked in during
the afternoon to see II there were any
news. The resident clerks and doorkeep-
ers were the only persons on duty there.
Baron Won Richthofen took the original
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
STILL SLIGHT CHANCE
OF AVERTING CONFLICT.
AMERICA WILL NOT
OFFER MEDIATION,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. 7.-Official notice that
diplomatic relations between Russia and
Japan have been severed was to-day con-
veyed to this Government by Count Cas-
sini, the Russian Ambassador, who called
upon Mr. Loomis, Acting Secretary of
State. at his home. in X street. Count
Cassini told Mr. Loomis he had a cable
from st. Petersburg saying a note had
been received from Japan declaring she
would recall her Minister. Mr. kurino
from ST. Petersburg.
This Government Is convinced there is
no opportunity offered for an extension
Of good offices to preserve peace. The Uni
ted States gently took step in that di-
rection several weeks ago. and found that
it was rot pleasing to either Russia or
Japan.
At the Japanese Legation the Minister
expressed his own views of japanese mo-
tives as follows:
"Japans last representation 10 Russia
was sent on January 13. and Russia was
especially requested to answer the note
as soon as possible. it being represented
that Japan had already waited for several
months for a definite settlement of the
questions at issue and It was difficult for
japan, under the circumstances. TO endure
further delay. after Japan had employed
in good faith and earnestly its utmost
effort to arrive at an understanding.
After January 13, when no answer had
been received and no intimation given as
TO when the reply would be sent. the Jap
anese Minister at St. Petersburg was in
structed to personally address the Russian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs as to when a
reply would probably be sent. He asked
this several times but Count Lamsdorff
replied that it was impossible to give any
definite answer on that point. as the mat
ter rested expressly with his Majesty the
Emperor
Meantime. while the Russian answer
was thus delayed. there was great activity
on the part of Russia, marked by military
and naval preparations Large bodies of
troops were dispatched to the Korean bor-
ders and fleet at Port Arthur put to sea
in a manner only to be construed as a
warlike move. At the same time the Rus
sian officials at Vladivostok gave the
japanese commercial agent there notice
that Japanese residents must prepare TO
leave at a moments notice. and that
those that did not leave in the. event of
war would be compelled to go to an in
land village.
''Au OF these actions on the part Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

Russia could not be reconciled with her
declarations of her sincere desire to pre-
serve peace and they seem to show that
IL Japan must wait until Russia was
ready to deliver the answer Japan would
inevitably be placed in a disadvantaseous
and dangerous position.
Therefore. the japanese Government
probably havi1s; exhausted all means 10
obtain a reply ito the early dispatch OF
which Japan knew of no reasonable cause
for delay. thought the easiest way TO ter
inmate situation which has become IN
tolerable was to abandon negotiations
which had proved futile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

the members of the Russian Legation
every consideration of courtesy.
Police guard the entrances to the lega-
ton and will carefully escort its members
to Yokohama.
The steamer on which the legation is to
sail will also be closely guarded at Kobe
and Nagasaki, in order to prevent any
unpleasant incidents. -
All the Russian commercial concerns are
preparing to close and transfer their af-
fairs
japanese Minister Kurino has been in
structed by the japanese Government to
withdraw from ST. Petersburg by Wednes-
day. 1t is anticipated here that he will
withdraw sooner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
ANOTHER DOODLE INDICTMENT
William Ash of Oklahoma City
Charged With Perjury.

REPT BLIN SPECIAL.
Oklahoma City, Ok. Feb. THAT the
special Grand Jury convened nearly three
weeks ago to investigate charges of
bribery in municipal affairs is probing
deeply into matters of alleged corruption
became evident last night. when an indict-
ment was returned against William Ash,
secretary Of stone manufacturing COM
pany. charging perjury
He is charged with testifying that his
company did not pay money to Alderman
Binker, indicating a preponderance of ev-
idence to the contrary. Binker is mem
Der of the combine in the City Council.
Five indictments have 80 far been re-
turned. and others are expected to-mor-
row 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
BUTLER VERDICT MAY NOT
AFFECT DOODLE CASES.
Trial of Kelly, Denny, Gutke and
Berscb to BE Called In Local
Court To-day.

Friends Of Charles F. Kelly. Charles ].
Denny. Charles A. Gutke and Edmund
Bersch hope the verdict of the Jury which
acquitted Ed Butler of bribery at Fulton
Saturday will have a beneficial effect on
their cases, which are to be tried Jointly
in Judge McDonald's court. beginning
this morning.
The indictment on which Bersch, Kelly,
Denny and Gutke are TO be tried charges
them with accepting the bribe which, it
was alleged, Butler gave for the passage
Of the lighting bill.
Lawyers say IL does not follow that
these defendants are not guilty because
Butler has been acquitted on the charge
OF giving the bribe
The indictment against the defendants
charges that Butler gave $3.50 to Kelly.
which was for Kelly and eighteen other
members of the House of Delegates COM
bine. for. their votes on the lighting bill.
John X. Murrell E. E. Murrell, George
F. Robertson. William NJ. Tamblyn, Otto
Schumacher and John Helms. who were
members of the combine have testified in
the Butler case as we'll as at two former
trials in st. Louis that Butler paid the
money to Kelly, who took 1t to Julius
Lehmann's house, where it was divided,
each of the nineteen combine members re-
ceiving $500.
Judge krum and Thomas ]. Rowe, But
ler's chief counsel. will be the leading law
yers in the trial of Kelly, Bersch, Denny
and Gutke. Circuit Attorney Folk and his
assistants. Andrew C. Moroney and c. Or
rick Bishop. will represent the State. Leo
Rassieur will appear as special counsel
for Gutke.
Judge Mcdonald has ordered venire
Of sixty men from which to select the
jury, and 1t is believed that the case will
so-to trial. unless. perhaps, Kelly. who
mas been !li recently, is unable TO appear
for trial In. that event, Bersch. Gutke
and Denny may be tried. or the case be
continued to such date as will suit Kelly
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The Coroner will investigate the Littler
killing to-day
Archbishop Glennon preached his month
ly sermon at the new Cathedral. his sub
ject- being the Necessity of Religion
Coin-admissicn machines. making the
use of tickets unnecessary. were tested
at the World's Fair grounds
Louis Leppe. u years old. was acciden-
tally shot and killed last evening by Fred
kronmueller, his chum.
August Schluemer. switchman. was
killed yesterday by falling from the front
running-board of an engine in the Buriing-
ton yards
Mrs. Emma Stumpe. with coffee pot.
injured her husband in "A fight resulting
from delayed breakfast
Lawyers stated that the Butler verdict
may not effect the Doodle cases against
Kelly. Denny. Gutke and Bersch. which
are TO he called for trial this morning.
Andrew Yates confessed that he has
made unsuccessful attempts to commit
highway robbery. He had pistol, two
razors and a pair of nippers
James A. Reardon reported good progress
in collecting Irish exhibits for the Worlds
Fair Famous portraits of Irish beauties
will be shown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

icy is forthcoming although it is expect
ed that NJ. Delcasse will. during the
week. make statement In the Chamber
OF Deputies clearly outlining the French
position. and explaining the action taken
by the French Government to avert war.
In the meantime the general line Of
French policy as gathered from the most
authoritative sources, will be one Of neu-
trality,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

or the Russian dispatch to Count Won Rue-
so iow: imperial Chancellor. who in turn per-
Sonaiy :. ,a took it to the Schloss and handed
from church. IL is quite likely fbat The
Emperor In the event OF war would give
up his proposed cruise through the MeSie
terranean in order TO be AT home e, re.a,
any possible complications. ~ iieee
Count xon Buelow. only so short a TINA
ago as Thprsday night, fold several per-
out of the question. T'hs War off,ce an-
pears to have taken different view from
the Foreign Office regarding the possi-
bin!les OF war. because early last week a
military attsche wns ordered to ioin The
Russian forces in the far East.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
New
Powder Books.

Papief Of Java, from London.
shown exclusively in our toilet de-
partment.
A fragrant absorbent powder leaf
let. which. by smoothing over the
face, removes spots or perspiration
and leaves soft imperceptible
bloom.
Leaves are of fine rice paper, in
three shades. white,fp pink and bru-
netteEbound in, dainty satin covers
price -. 81. IA. .25c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
FOUR DEMANDS ON WHICH
RUSSIA DECLINED TO YIELD.

7Rusa. declined to
on he fourf following
right ask sovereignty of Man.
should which
OF sides the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

Lecture at st. James's Church.
Professor Robert Burner of New York
will lecture in the Sunday schoolroom of
81. James's Memorial Church. Episcopal,
this evening at s o'clock. The lectures
will be illustrated. by series of pictures
taken in the far East, the subject being
"Ben-Hur."
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

AT 5Oc-A black. soft Crush Leath-
eT Belt. with black enamel buckle
also in red and tan, with gilt
buckles.
New Shirred Hlack Taffetas Girdle
Belts. trimmed in silk crochet rings
and buttOnS-at. .75c TO $1.5O
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Valentine
FaVOrs.

The 'Valentine Apron" is a
dainty novelty just introduced.
At 75c-Of White Swiss. with
heart shaped pocket: dai nj lily
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
pink and blue ribbon headings.
At Sl.OO-The entire apron heart
shaped; made with Il dainty
pocket: of fine white Swiss trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and lace
beading. drawn with ribbon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Luther Hoibert and his wife. negroes
who murdered James Eastland. wer.
burned at The stake by mob at Dods
vile. Miss. the scene of the crime.
Democrats appoint delegates In the va
rious recording districts of Indian Ter
ritory to prepare an organization for the
coming campaign.
1t is believed that. New York will. send
an uninstructed delegation to the Ma
tionsi Democratic Convention.
Mrs Helen Williams Post, a mental
science healer of Florida. is undergoing
use of mails.
Mike Sorlev dies at Holden. Mo-. from
the effects of poison supposed to have been
administered for the purnosc of robbery.
Two companions are under arrest.
A d. r. Francis Club is organized at st.
Joseph. Mo. to boom the ST. Louis man
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent.
A general fall in temperature is pre-
dicted to follow in the wake of the Nortn-
ern storm.
The storm in Kentucky wrecked a his
toric bridge near Lexington. The struct-
ure was the scene of several CivilWar
skir-nishes.
John D. Rockefeller. 1t is said. is PLAN
ming to retire from business. His son,
John D.. Jr.. is to succeed him.
There was no radical change In Senator
Hanna's condition. His wife is at his bed
side. Doctor Rixey and the consulting
physicians are confident of their patients
recovery.
Morales party, now in control of the
Santo Domingo Government, desires an
American protectorate. This party would
prevent further revolutions and build up
trade with the United States
Four men were killed in labor riot at
Creek. Tenn, yesterday. Three others
were wounded. one fatally. II is feared.
An attempt was made to supplant union
m-ners with nonunion men.
Many fatalities due TO the Northwest
ern blizzard were reported from the lum-
ber camps in Wisconsin.
Trial OF SoUther Horton at Carlinville,
ILL.,, on the charge of trying TO murder
his wife causes estrangement in the fam
ily His wife clings to him. while her
parents are conducting the prosecution
The 1rouUois Theater will be repaired and
reopened for business in the spring. 1t Is
said the name will be changed to the
''7' .y SPORTING.
A new boxing club was organized YES
terday. to hold forth near Franklin ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
FOREIGN.
Prominent Liberals at Panama give
big banquet to the Government Junta. at
which United States Consul General
Gudger and other Americans attend
Marine Intelligence.
i. New York. Feb. ARRIVED: Anchoria.
GLASGOW and Moville; Brandenbursh. Bre-
men Nantuckeb; La Lorraine. Havre;
New York, Southampton and Cherbourg;
Cumbria. Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed: Norge, Christiana and Copenha-
gen: Minnehaha, London (and later an
chored below on account of fog): Finland.
Antwerp.
New York, Feb 7.-SaiIed: Aros Castle.
Cape Town. etc: Benefactor, Phiadel-
phia; Atlas. towing barges S. o. Co. 81,
Sabine Pass
Naples. Feb. 7.-Arrived: Aurania. New
York for Genoa and Fipme; Romanic,
Alexandria, for Boston, via Gibraltar and
Ponta del Gada-
Glasgow, Feb. 6.-Sailed: Furnessia, New
York. via Moville (and sailed for latter
port 7th).
Liverpool. Feb. 6. = Sailed. Noora,and
Philadelphia (via Queenstown 9Th and
sailed from latter port 7th).
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind. bleeding or p-otrudipR piles.
your druggist Will refund money X Paxo
Ointment fails to cure in to IA daya E0o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Early Showing-New Belts.

Our exclusive styles in belts for Spring. In addition
we make very complete showing of the popular
style belts at prices from SOC to $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Many Wash Goods Novelties

Embroidered Swiss in over a hun
dred styles: 80 and A. inches wide
Il yard. ............ SOC to $3.50
Oxford Vestings for shirt-waist
suitings-at, yard. 4Oc to $1.OO.
Foulard Tissues-exact reproduc-
tions of silk fabrics-a yard.
ESQ to 35c.
American Cambrics and Ginghams
the best of American makes-at. a
yard. 12 1-2c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

At $1.25 to $3.OO-New plain and
crushed Gilt Belts. with plain gilt
buckles, for wear with fancy
waists
High-class Novelty Black Elastic
Belts, cut steel. studded with cut
steel slide and buckles in long
shapes. s.......... $500 to $22.5O
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

"Net Top" Laces, which are a
prominent feature for spring gar
nishings: we have p great variety
Of beautiful patterns. in white. but
ter and ecru; to is inches wide-at
prices from :. csc a yard to $3.50
Band Laces-Largest showing of
the season: our direct importation
Of the very fashionable fancy band
laces. in white, butter and ecru and
mixed. eolOrs: styles not to be had
elsewhere; widths to 16 inches
,-25c a yard to $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

Very Exclusive-A small importa-
tion of eight Lace and Net Mantle
Patterns-all decidedly different in
scheme: beautiful designs are ap-
pliqued on nets and lace; in Paris
they are lined with silk or chiffon
prices. ........4l4.5O to 10000
Lace Neils-New Lace and Chiffon
Wells. from 1 to 8 yards long. direct
from Paris. in plain. mixed and
ombre effects; also new ideas in
net and chiffon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

Foulard Silk Shirt Waist. with fine
tucked yoke: French back: in navy
and white, white and red and white
and black dOts-at ......... $500
Fancy Figured Taffetas Shirt
Waist, with fine box-Dleated yoke.
tab stock; comes in light blue. tan
and navy tigures-price ... $3.50