davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Treasurer
II. r. MARCHBASKs.
For Tax Collector
sIAP SPENCER.
For County Clerk
RUE X. HKNDKICKs.
Fer Sheriff
JOE p, MINsIcK.
For Count y Attorney
MARX SMITH.
FOR District Clerk
ToM BrEIEsoN.
For County Judge
r l.. HAWKINS
For RepresentativeIGtwo Ia elect
J VI. ALpERDIcE.
h. r. JANIS
For @npt. Public instruction
J. r BROOKS
For Constable Precinct No. L.
BEN F. ABBOTT.
For Commissioners Precinct -
LEE MOORE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
"EaGy" Special Rates.

81. Leafs. Daily Limit, ia aaFss
Hate a1z.l Ia.
&c. Leafs. Daily Limit ~ DAYS
Hate - -
~. T.amgm. Daily Limit Dee la.
Hale AM
nManasnhmg shw KATY ~
change II ears In ~. Lauim. Kansas
Ctr. Memphis, sAunstun, Calves
san. Aan Ansanao. Cir II MeMlcos
Les Anmalem. aE Amn francisco. No
either Inns In TmKmm can give - goud
recommendation GmaA 10 No. Ter
mAmmwsmw mmR ENmmEw a&annm. 10
NEmmMEm q mm@wmT qmmaAaama
u. A.. MooRm. Awamt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
kEEp your HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Ceastsnt wesrtzE Of Hat Proso-
Hates Dandran Germs.

There are many men wh0 wear their
bats practically an The time - hsn awake
ard arc blessed with a heavy shock Of
hair, yet II the Rcaipa q those same men
encs became tufeaged with "a udraT
germs, TIE parasites would multiply all
TIE quicker for lack - air Ba&dnean
woald enHue as the nnai result Sew-
tFos Hsrpiciae kills these germs ard
stimulates unhealthy hAlr e. attendant
growth HerpicIde l~ a pleasant hair
dressing as well az a 3andrur cure aua
contains not an atom - luxurious sub
stance anid ~ }eaAtnr druggists aend
ldc IN stamps FOR sample 20 The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit Mlch
Herring Drug Co, special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
KILLS MOTHER. LAW.
Clarence irwin Then Committed Sui.
eide by Shooting Himself

Guthrie. Okla. Aug After killing
his mother-ln-iaw, Mrs. John James
At Ponra Citv. Clarence Irwin then
committed suicide by shooting himself.
Roth died wlsstn thirty minutes after
the shooting All parties formerly lived
~ Peoria. III. bat recently removed 10
Oklahoma where James and Irwin have
been srnplowed an the '-10I" ranch.
There Rad been domestic trouble and
"Wednesday night Mrs James refused
Irwin's request 10 cali on mis- wife at
the James house. Irwin was dtshe8 rt-
sued because his wife refused 10 live
with him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

H@#fHt %tfsR##N AMA~tfFf#N@f#s #@A 10
ptanA ln ptatsar~n
TrafseFshg-E s. Fa- hux Ste .hs
fssasusfstle state -eaterflan WeHfs s
TsAx8s eaaaasats ~ tl.s lsstI1seg got
ssafetNtnW be #se.FeA ttat haH H.f
bwarlaa Hm a#ffast am8ffe aaA E.A
sn 8fA# aH #aH.8sEe fn
els en~f WMHea SKATES NsM#taf Htt
Nnt et~gFfbfHs e. @A#ffH aH tha state
g8e&st hrd a th# Hfat. aFNsHsaasfHr
Ehsfe BE- 80 aassfasa ttaaf fhs aaa.
es0ftan t@tsa a5uas& wNkHtH asI8 PES
rstaf I'd tha @A8fs sapFenssH ufatsaa}
faaa mnA Fef ~ the frBMraf - @F
paws 8 ms8 ase ag #f fhe Asfafmf
fNealN&fn a#7ee Awt uf STA
MeuHtoF EtksHa ng wg tgs8 NH#Hse,
sa1 nishg Msfh mewsswfu ~ tNe Hvssns
mf1tee em feas1sfEHHs taf - eaH fn
iha rwssar e sHas seamItfse cess THaFs-
a. musmana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

kfaHsafe An3 FsfIs sE4h W 5ae
rexat Hsssha3 sfseus hss a.ttAn#sf
ArafnaHe saksa thAt Hs nstr i'foFns
lhsnf e8giaeHs taxe fhH sfHe tHfhtf
Hnass5ifah ama @s@H8 HA#eHssu Wa8an
~ tha Hafts e8uN SSH fsAs hHfH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

New FH@. kaH The Fa9asssf cas-.
ssaHel anHsEse# aHs8aea e. asse fsr
s#al uatiu. aEtaa e tnslr tarif asusi
oates for president ARD vles Efss1seal
81 Cempar Nmsam AMn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Nataaa. T#N AaK Line tNe
saa msHF El1Hn wes4a aas been peffaf-
N2ea sH8 ia nowtnR sss barrels Tss
g&N8st sell - mlskfHK ga aarFvfa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

AHMth ak Lexlanaum. nkHM 1msfsHahls
hnsntgtae wan eeFneeFs Jury veFaifs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
LEFT AAanoR

Nssnnemv "a aaHaAAn Nwasssa EHsegsSs
Fr~w FsaFhass hss OFt~sn aaxk.
TwNle. Asa k-TMelee FuFEssae taag
aeNsraFwfw fouT tarnesio beats ana
mawtm wmnhsasn esmHeEmf ffeHw tee M@F~
hwr ~ Part Arthur @n tire miwhs a As
1. Est wmrm AFsvem b@ek ~ ghm SaHan-
- warmhios en- guard autas8e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Hahwt. nMfa.. arg : EaeieAm ana
M0arH aetain hnsmea Gasm gia8ba
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
WANT COLUMN |

FOR SALE-One large refrigerator.
Also nearly new buggy. See the
Boston Store. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

LOST-Two months old black and
white spotted sow pig. Finder please
notify w. j. McDuffie. or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

LOST-One pair Of gold frame nose
glasses. Finder please return to
Matthew Bros. OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

FOR RENT 49, Nicely furnished
front room, south exposure, 336
West Main street. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

WANTED-A gentle buggy horse
to keep for his feed for a few weeks.
Apply at this office. 0s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

FRY ERS-2U and more now on
hand. &c apiece. Satchell 4 Co. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE PLEI4DES RELEASED.
Boston Oycners Hear She Has Left
Port arthur.

Boston. Feb. 14.-Word was received here to-
day that the Boston Steamship Company's
steamer Pleiades had left Port Arthur. whore she
is believed % have been detained for a week or
more first by the wrecks OF the Russian war
ships which blocked the exits from the harbor.
and later by the refusal OF the Russian authori-
ties 20 permit her departure.
Alfred winsor. OF this city. president Of the
company. received a cable dispatch to-day con-
veying the information that the Peiades had
been released and had arrived at Che-Foo.
China, on Saturday. Mr.. Winsor said tonight
that the dispatch presumably from the
company's agents az Hong Kong. He had re-
celved no further details. having heard nothing
as yet from the captain of the ship or from the
state Department at Washington TO which the
owners OF the steamer had appealed Tor aid IN
eTectiug her release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
FOUR HUNDRED SABRED
Continued from flrst pare

gtneer. reports that the Port Arthur forts were
not damaged Ia the bombsrdment.
February 14-There e 10 official confirmation
OF the rurnor from Port Arthur Of the landing
OF japanese troops ct Shan-Hai-kwa-. Il The
y7lr-or should prove 70 be correct IL VIII mean
that the japanese are trying 10 get Ia the rear
OF the Russians from both tanks, with the Cd
sect Of cutting communications
In military circles confidence is expressed that
the forward japanese movement from Corea
viii be checked as soon IS the Russian advance
is encountered
The retirement OF the families OF Russian OIL
css,s across the Yalu River from Yongampho Is
,nte-preted as an indication that the news OF
the 6rst serious land lighting viii come from
this point
The alarm oocasioned by TIE landing o. Jap
snese IA Corea extends as far back as Noukoeh'
where the Chinese ere said TO be IN state OF
panic.
Grand Duke Cyril q cousin OF the Car and
Grand Duke Boris. the Cars uncle are ABOUT
20 proceed 20 the seat % war.
A telegram from Ehakaroysk announces thar
General Iinevitch has been appointed TO the
supreme command OF the Russian army IN
Manchurfa-
Some OF the newspapers here are protesting
vigorously against the censorship Of war news
The 'sNOvoe vremya'' says: We are not eni-
dren; let US hear the worst"
The wife Of Captain Roudnec Of the Varias has
received telegram from Viceroy MeKieh say
ing that her husband is alive and unhurt
An account OF the injury to the wall at Port
Arthur during the japanese bombardment is the
sum total OF the war news issued officially up
TO midnight
At the Admiralty Sc was said that no INFORMS
ton had been received OF the attack on Feoru-
airy II on two japanese merchant steamers the
Nsranoura and the Zensho, while on their way
from Sc lzata 10 Otaru-
The Admiral stamps as nonsense the storF
ths. the Baltic feet has been ordered TO the Far
Eas.. pointing out that the ships are laid up at
Cro,.tsdt. where they will be fcebouRd for the
winter.
AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK
American and English women here have be-
gun the preparation Of materials FOR the heo
Gross Society with as great heartiness as the
Russian women engaged in the same WORK
Various committees and sewing circles when
had been already organized effected general
examination to-day at meeting held IN the
Anrlo-Arnerican Church. presided over by the
nav rsetor the Rev. Andrew Richie. These
women realize that both armies engaged IN the
conflict VIII make large demands on humani-
.a-isnisn, irrespective OF race, ana they have
naturally decided to assist the sufferers they
can most easily reach, namely. the Russian
The directors OF the art section of the Russian
exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition have aban-
doned PREPARATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MONEY FLOWS IN.
Sereral japanese Contribute Thou
sands Each.

sadazuchi Cchida. consul general Of Japan IN
this city. received a cable dispatch from his gov
eminent last night saying that thirty OF the
Russians wounded in the fight between the jap
anese and Russian fleets at Chenulpo have been
placed in the hospital Of the japanese Nursing
Home The dispatch adds: They will be treated
by competent japanese physicians
a conference was held last evening az the home
Of NJ Uchida Central Park West. BY the commit
tee OF leading japanese who have IN charge the
work OF raising 100000 war fund in this country.
At this meeting the final plans were discussed for
forwarding the contributions to Toxic. Consul
General Uchida will announce these to-day. To a
Tribune reporter the latter made known what the
japanese patriots have heretofore concealed-the
amount Of their contributions He refused give
the names and would only say that several OF his
compa triots have pledged themselves to givs
amounts ranging from s. COO to $4,000 each.
Either to-d1y tomorrow. twenty-five young
members Of the japanese Naval Reserves will
leave this city for Saseho naval base near Maya
saki. 10 serve with their colors They have been
summoned 10 return Immediately. About two hun
bred Of their fellow countryInel will Join them at
Vancouver whence they sail on February % on the
steamer Empress OF China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
Mr.. HAYS SUCCESS.
Much Qualification in Washington
at the Reception of His Note.
ITRoM The TRIBUNE rUEEAU.I

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE success OF Secretary
Hays diplomacy, as applied the Oriental situa-
uon and indicated by the news that both Rus
sIa and France prepared TO accept the sug-
Gestion OF the American Secretary OF State has
been tho subject Of comment and qualification
among prominent statesmen in Washington
throughout The day. In this connection it is re-
marked that this is the third instance in which
the diplomacy OF AIr. Hay in dealing with the az
fairs Of China has scored a signal triumph
In the face OF much adverse criticism and numer-
pessimstlo predictions. Secretary Hay declared
for the open DOOR fye years Rgo, and BY skilful
diplomacy won for the nations OF The world
nercial privileges which his contemporaries re-
garded unattainable save By the Of force.
A year later, when It generally believed that
the legations in Picking had been destroyed and the
diplomats and their families killed. Mr.. Hay ad-
hered TO the belief that there was stu time for
relief tie then induced the powers TO cooperate
Pedlton, with results too well known 70 require
While in the cases referred to the advantages
secured by the Secretary limited in their
cults il is the hope ami belief OF many statesmen
In Washington IhaI an this last instance Mr. HAY
has gone further than ever before, and mas paved
political integrity OF Celestial Kingdom. II is
not forgotten that important details remain 10 be
determined before the iull measure OF tnis coun-
Try latest triumph can be gagged. but IL rs De-
hsyed that, having accepted tho principle. the
European nations, Including Russia ana france
will not hesitate TO agree TO such subsequent sus
gestions line with me principle may be neces
sary 10 esta Dlish beyond question Chinas political
Commenting to-day on Secretary Hays use OF
the term Administrative entity, prominent
senator declared ;hat II was OF those peculiar y
happy expressions for which Mr.. Hay rapidly
becoming famous. lie pointed out that, inasmuch
tho administration Of ManChuria rested with
China. that province must certainly be Included
IN the implied provisions OF the note but that the
use OF such term mace possible the acceptance
Of the suggestion, even though other powers might
apply thereto somewhat different construction.
and thus paved trc way for negotiations which
promised to bo 81 the highest tenent 90 all cou-
CeTUeG.
The fortunate outcome % the Hay note f. re-
Earded the occasion for extending 20 the ac-
miuisJratiou the earnest couEratulatiOn, and
F several Southern members - Congress are AS loud
. f. their praises 81 the accomplishment as any Re
publican Senator or Representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
TO APPEAL TO THE 9. s.
Japan WIN Ask for Help for Sub
jectS at Port arthur.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Japan viii appeal 20
the United States TO prevail on the Russian gov
eminent TO release the one hundred japanese
subjects reported detained at Port Arthur. Mr..
Takahira. the japanese Minister. it IS expected.
will present the appeal to Secretary Hay to-
morrow. In a cable dispatch received from Toxic
to-day the minister informed that. accord
ing to news brought TO Che-Foo by British
steamer from POI: Arthur one hundred jap
anese refugees had been taken from the steamer
by the Russian authorities Just before the YES
sci sailed. in spite Of the protest OF the Jap
anese.
Having agreed to look out for japanese citi-
zens in Russian territory during the war. this
government viii instruct Mr. Mccormick. the
American Ambassador at st. Petersburg. to in
quire OF the Russian government to the Jap
anese IN question. The best naval opinion here
Is to the effect that the detention OF these Jap
anese at Port Arthur is strategical necessity
to prevent the enemy gaining information as to
fortfcations. troops. etc.
An official said: During the siege Of Paris,
IN the Franco-Prussian War, Representative
HIT, who was then in charge Of the American
Legation there. looked after the large number OF
Germans who were detained at Paris by tho
French government"
Though Russias answer to Secretary Hays
note asking her to respect the neutrality Of
China and localize hostilities much pos
sIble has not yet been received. the State De-
Partment knows indirectly from London and
Paris that Russia Will reply favOrabIy. Il then
Will remain for the powers TO fix the scope OF
their note and to draft a more definite PROPOSE
tlOn for acceptance by the two cOmbatants.
Satisfaction is expressed IN administration cir
Cles that Great Britain. We'll Russia, has
decided to waive objections 10 the note. II is
expected that all the formal answers TO the Sec
retary's note will reach here early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
RUSSIANS IN THE RED SEA.
Battleship and Torpedo Boats Near Alden
Reported Captures Disproved

suez. Feb. IA steamer which has just ar
rived here reports Russian volunteer feet
cruiser. a battleship and four torpedo boats
anchored at the island OF Jebel Zukup I'm the
Red Sea, about ninety miles from the Strait OF
Bab-el-Mandeb on February 10
The steamer also reports that previously she
passed the russian transport Smolensk and one
torpedo boat steaming slowly south
London Feb. IA di1patch TO the Central
news from st. Petersburg says the steamer
Noronej belonging to the Russian volunteer
feet which had sailed from Vladivostok and
which was believed to have been captured by the
japanese has arrived safely at Singapore.
Shanghai Feb. 1.-THE Russian mail steamer
Mongolia, which sailed from Shanghai on Feb
ruary Z. has arrived safely at Dalny.
A dispatch from Shanghai on February q said
that IL was credibly reported there that the
Mongolia had been captured by the Japar.ss ~,
the Shan-Tung Peninsula. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SIBERIAN LINE CUT.
Tientsiu Reports Serenity Miles OF
Railroad Wrecked.

London. Feb 15.-It IS reported this morning
from Tientsin that the Siberian Railroad has
been wrecked IN six places. covering distance
OF seventy miles.
The Daily Mail" The Daily Telegraph" and
other papers publish dispatches from Toxic
Nsgasah and Shanghai reporting the destruc-
ton OF three Russian cruisers by mines or tor
redoes in the Tsugaru Strait. of AoTnori Japan.
The Daily Nail" which Al first described ths
news as Official IN later telegram says the re-
mort still lacks absolute confirmation. In the
absence Of confirmation the reports are not gen.
orally credited.
Under date Of February y. The Times's'
Toxic correspondent says that the Russian
ylsdivostok squadron, consisting Of the cruisers
Crornobot Rossia, RurIk and Bogatyr, accom-
panied by a transport. passed Tsugaru Strait on
February Il. steering westward, but that the
destination Of the squadron IS unknown.
The Daily Mails" Toxic correspondent, under
date OF February Il. says that the japanese
warship AnaRihas ca ptured the German steamer
Yokohama. which had cargo. including dyna-
mite for Port Arthur.
The Tines's" wei-Hsi-wel correspondent
says that the morning Of February 10 the
japanese occupied Ching Hsia-Wen, a Russian
coalinz station close 10 Nasanpho.
A statement that China viii maintain neutral
fly is published in Picking.
II is reported from Tientsin that all for
eigners and civilians have been ordered TO leave
THE correspondent at Tientsln OF The
British. American. French. German and Italian
ministers have Jointly informed the Russian ana
Japanese ministers that no hostilities viii be
allowed on Chinese soil other than that of Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
.F1NNs AND sWEDES TO HELP JAPAN

Under the auspices Of the Films and Swedes OF
BroolkIvn large meeting will be held In that
borough next Sunday for the purpose Of raising
subscriptions 70 organize and equip an auoulance
corp4 and send some nurses to aid the Jap
anese in their with Russia. This was de-
cided at a gathering held yesterday afternoon in
Lyric Hall No. 80 ktlantic-ave. which attend
ed by about fifty men and women
soivo II. Nekton presided and Aaron Ingva1I was
secretary. The following committee appointed
TO select a hail. and make other arrangements for
the meeting next Sunday Mr.. Nekton, Gustav
AmenoT who was at time Mayor Of kOskO.
Finland: Richard Wagner and Anton Anderson
After the meeting telegram announcing the in
tentious OF the Brooklynites was sent TO the Jap
anese Minister In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE ASKOLD A WRECK.
Damaged Russian Cruiser Sad to
Hare SunL; on Saturday.

r.b..rco Feb. 1s-Psssenge-s who have ar
- rived az Port Arthur ssy the Russian cruiser
Askold was damaged IN Tuesdays batue n ne
roads outside % Port Arthur. but IVES kept
snoat untn Saturday. when she sank In thirty
fathoms
A etean,er arriving here from Port Arthur re-
ports that heavy firing WAS heard n the straiOe
% Pe-Chi-Li AZ midnight
The Russians have explained their reasons iol
nring on the British steamer Fu-Ping. In which
fhree OF the Chinese crew were wounded. Ihey
sEse-t that the vessel was leaving port WITHOUT
clearing.
me British steamer weachow ix being held
b. the Russians for refusing 10 deliver japanese
passengers.
Captain cun6erson. Of the Norwegian collier
Bygdo. has been imprisoned at Port Arthur Tor
four days for having IN his possession q chart
o. the sng-vau-Tsu coaling station west OF
Port Arthur. and showing the chart 70 the Jap
anesa The japanese were arrested with him.
but their whereabouts are not known.
II is also reported that a correspondent has
been arrested in attempting 20 send news by the
steamer Che-Foo. sailing for Port Arthur. The
captain was allowed TO depart on agreeing TO
say nothing about an unconhrrned report that
nfty-one Russian sailors had been killed in the
engagement on Tuesday. One refugee Gays he
saw seven bodies landed from disabled cruiser
which IVES n a bad position. with heavy hst'
bow down
February l3.-There are four hundred Jap
aneHe still in Port Arthur. Il is said. and there
IL some uneasiness concerning their safety.
Refugees assert that they were thrown into
prison. and that their money and clothing were
taken.
February I2-An foreign steamers that have
left Dalnv have heard nothing OF the japanese
feet or army.
February 1.-THE steamer Chefoo arrived
here to-day from Port Arthur with a large num-
Der OF refugees. consisting mostly OF chinese
but also a few Europeans. The reported lano
nght between Dalny and Port Arthur on Tues
DAY morning il not confirmed by those VINO
came from Port Arthur.
After the attack on Port Arthur on Tuesday
the Japanese feet did not return. About thirty
shells struck in town. one on Msin-st- broke
every window. Others struck on the hills
among small houses. and one killed woman
ana a child. The people are panic-str5cken and
are leaving town on every train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
A CONFLICT-OF NEWS.
Contradictory Reports from Corean and
JaDanese Sources.

Seoul, Feb. l4.-Al mails are suspended
Corean malcontents are plundering the country
Widespread. The reported landing OF the jap
anese is false.
February 9.-One thousand japanese troops
entered Seoul at noon to-day.
The japanese feet which entered Chemulpo
last night escorting transports. captured one
Russian volunteer warship ard two steamers in
the open sea.
Nagasaki, Feb. 14.-Acoording to sdvlces re-
ceived here. the enga cement at Port Arthur be-
gan az o'clock on the morning OF February g.
Altogether twelve vessels were destroyed and
eight captured. The captured vessels are ex-
lected at Saseho to-day.
The Emperor has conGra tulated Admiral Togo
commanding the fleet. his splendid victoT,-
Il Is considered significant that the rigid censor
ship regarding the movements OF the japanese
feet has been Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
LONDON MARKET REsIsTs PRESSURE
Expectation Of a Recovery in Prices Owing
TO Effect of Mr.. Hays Note.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Stock Exchange passed
through the ordeal OF the first week OF the in
the Far East much better than had been ex-
pected and except for the heavy pressure o. sales
from Paris and Berlin. would not have been great
Is disturbed. The majority q foreign bonds
naturally had heavy falls. Russians being greatly
depressed bu. Secretary Hays efforts 20 localize
the war. which we're expected to be successful had
an excellent effect. ana II IS believed that
corcrv 81 prices will soon be stabiished Fewer
stocks were thrown or the market than anuci-
pated The greatest anxiety now is felt concern
Ing the possibility Of disturbance OF peace In
the balkans
Berlin operators threw quantity OF American
securities on the market and other causes helped
the depression Of these securities but the market
closed steadier- Russian oil shares had heavy
fan but the tendency Saturday. however. in
most OF the markets better, operators ventur-
ing to rebuy.