davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
RUSSIANS EXTEND WAR ZONE.
Forces Now stationed West OF the Lao
River.

Speefoi Cable Despatch 10 rHR SUN
TOXIC, Jan, PA despatch from Kou-
pantze states that the Russian forces west
Of the Iiao River have their headquarters
in Sinminting and that its commissariat
centre is at Sankiatze, seven miles further
west
Four hundred Cossacks and infantry are
guarding the roads between Telling and
Fukumen. sxty-two miles northwest OF
Mukden. Thus the Russians have dis
tinctly extended the war zone in violation
Of China's neutrality.
Capt. Jensen of the Russian battleship
Sevastopol states that the Sevastopol is
not seriously damaged She was sunk
purpoeely at the entrance TO Port Arthur
harbor, her seaoocks having been opened
He denies that Gen. Stoesse urged the
squadron to put to sea before the surrender
Such notion, he adds, would have been
absurd.
The vessels had been stripped OF men
and guns to arm the forts The Sevas-
topol had only three guns of large calibre
left on board. and the other vessels were
in u similar condition.
Dispatches from Gen. Nodzu's army
state that the Russians constantly send
up balloons to observe the Japanese. At
noon last Friday one was observed west
Of Huugshan and east Of Shahopo. The
battalion guarding Japanese battery
opened fire on the Russians who were
handling the balloon, dispensing them in
confusion.
ViceAdmiral Kamimura left Toxic to-
night on his return to the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
WHAT rs WRONG WITH RUSSIA
And What Win Happen II the Gar Is Over
throvn--Opinion OF Rev. Dr. Nashburn.

The Rev Dr. George Washburn, for
nearly half century president Of Robert
College. Constantinope took occasion
10 speak last night on conditions in Russia
to members Of the Reformed Church Union
at the annual meeting of that organization
at the home Of 4. f. Olcott IS West Thirty
ninth street.
The Russian Government is one Of the
worst in the world said DR.. Washburn
The Gar is weakling, IA good man. but
mentally weak. with no mind or will and
subject TO epilepsy. For a Russian Car
he il a moral man.
The greatest weakness OF tho Russian
Government is that there is no Council OF
Minister'S Each Minister has immense
power, and concerning the affairs Of his
department he goes to the Gar just "a
infrequently as IA absolutely necessary.
Below this Ministry is the bureaucracy
from Goyernor-General down 10 policeman,
and 20 far az ] know there Il no more cor
rupt bureaucracy in all the world
The Russian peasant. while he is sulen.
stolid. seemingly dense. and usually drunk
Dr. Washhurn said is the most interesting
OF all the peasant peoples of the Continent.
While he is superstihous and ignorant,
he is sincerely religious
Suppose there should be overturned
the half German and half Russian Romanoff
Government, he continued. What would
happen would be that somebody capable
of being leader would rse up, who, like
Napoleon, would bs capable of being the
soourge of all Europe, There would proba-
bly, frat be a period of anarchy. but if a
IL 81.
Pile ne would indeed have the moujik class
behind him.
This present uprising may, in perhaps
more senses than one, be the beginning Of
a revolution. That there Ia 10 be revo-
luton ultimately there is no kind Of doubt.
None OF us who have known and followed
Russian affairs intimately has doubted
il. For the last decade the feeling of re-
spect for and faith in the Gar has been
dying out Once the resultant feeling Of
disrespect and discomfort thoroughly per-
meates the army it can be nothing but the
beginning Of the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
ANARcn1srs GETTING nusY.
STOCKS DOW HERE.
Foreign Bankers Inclined 10 Think II Won't
he Revolution.

Wall Street came down to business much
earlier than usual yesterday and at once
made preparation against stock market
contingencies The lower London prices
foreshadowed similar conditions here.
With the opening of trading on the Stock
Exchange prices broke generally. the
heaviest losses occurring in the stocks
entirely dealt in in London. St Paul sold
of almost "a points in the early trading,
while Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
Reading. Steel preferred and other active
stocks dropped sharply. Tho market
steadied later in the day and regained
much ground. Reports from all the foreign
markets told OF weakness and hesitancy
until the real situation developed. and every
where Russian bonds sold of while Jap
anese securities mounted. The many
bulletins from the scene of the disorder
aud comments from leading European
centres were eagerly sought after IN the
brokerage and banking houses.
Much interest attached to the SIX point
break in New York Air Brake stock on the
Exchange. the stock regaining over a point
of the loss later. The company has large
works at Moscow, which were constructed
in 1901 International banking houses kept
In close touch with the situation by cable
and it was their almost universal belief
last night at the close Of business that the
trouble would not develop into IA revolu-
ton. Frank A. Vanderbilt, Nce-president
of the City Bank. who recently visited st.
Petersburg. made statement for publ
cation yesterday expressing that opinion
Mr. Vanderbilt considers De Witte the man
of the hour.
Henry Clews made this statement:
1T is a natural uprising Of long suf-
fering people who have been held down
by the iron rule OF an arbitrary and auto
cratic Government Evidently the time
has come for the Russian people TO rise
up and assert their human rights, To he
more in keeping with this enlightened
age The Car should not hesitate to lib
eralize the Governmental methods for the
benefit Of the people and thereby restore
oontentment and make his subjects truly
patriotic in consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
NINE WORKERS ADJOURN.
Another Scene over Resolution Censuring
Mitchell in the Colorado Strike.


Mitchell I'm the Colorado Strike.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23.-There was an
other scene In the convention Of the United
Mine Workers just before the close this
afternoon, when resolution was offered
censuring President Mitchell for his oon-
duct in the Colorado strike.
The resolution came from local made up
principally OF Italians, and declared that
Mitchell had acted the coward by staying
away from the place of danger when he
went West and that he had deserted the
miners who were on strike at the most
critical period in the struggle for indie
pendenoe.
The resolution was voted down after
an attempt 10 DISCUSS il and when many
delegates we're on their feet denounoing
the local that had sent 1t TO the convention.
The report from the tellers Of the cleo
ton showed that only about 1900 mem
bers had taken any part in the election
Of officers. Mitchell was chosen president,
T. L. Lewis vice-presdent and W. b VIII
son secretary treasurer, without opposi-
ton. Other officers were elected by vote
of about ~, co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Lnt Thousand. without Interest.

The Hebrew Free Loan Association
held its thirteenth annual meeting last
night in the Educational Alliance audi
forum. East Broadway and Jefferson
street. President l.. Zinsler reported an
increase in standing capital for 1904 from
s7i.1SI.32 10 $50. e4s. In 1903 the associa-
ton lent $500 40 TO l3,l43 persons; in 1904,
1899 $50 TO 1854 persons, all without in
terest. The borrowers were principally
small tradesmen starting in business.
needy students and the unemployed
Loans were made TO persons Of any race
or religion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
"THE RIGHT WILL CONOUERp
Rabbi srverman says or the Slaughter in
~. Petersburg's Streets.

At the quarterly meeting of the New
York Universalist Club at the Hotel st.
Denis last night Rabbi Joseph Silverman
Of the Temple Emanuel speaking Of the
situation in Russia, said
i am not in sympathy with anarchy or
not in any sense and do not wish by any
word or act TO be understood az contributing
to the lawless elements in Russia or any
other country ] believe. however. that
the corrupt element Of the Russian Govern
ment has been guilty Of many atrocities
that now cry ont to heaven
Revolutions are merely the natural
outcome Of oppressed humanity seeking
redress. Revolutions represent that voice
of the people which is the voice Of God.
Let us wait and see. The right will con
an or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Hassard to Study salvation Army Here,

Special Gable DsSpdfrh 70 THE SuN.
LONDON. Jan. 23.-p. Rider Haggard
the author, has been appointed by the
British Government a commissioner to
inquire into and report upon the condi-
tons and character of the agricultural and
industrial settlements formed by the Sal
walton Army in the United States for the
reception Of immigrants from the great
American cities. The trustees Of the estate
of the late Cecil Rhodes have made grant
to defray the expenses Of the inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
JEWS CHEER on REVOLT.
A Thousand Hall the Scenes in ~. Peters
burg as a Popular Uprising At Last.

The Russian Social Revolutionists. com
posed mainly OF East Side Jews, held a
meeting in Clinton Hall last night. at which
they turned what was planned as a lecture
into a big revolutionary demonstration.
DR.. Charles Sohidlowsky, who came 10
this country a few months ago with Nine.
Breshkovsky. the revolutionist leader. has
given nine lectures in the hall. The tenth
was to have come on Thursday, In view
OF events in Russia. however, IL was de-
cded to hold the meeting last night and talk
about the uprising in ST. Petersburg
When Capt. 0'Connor OF the Delaney
street police station heard about the meet
ing he went to the hall with fifty policemen
He was quickly persuaded, however, that
IL wax 10 be a peaceabe affair. and sent
back all the men except roundsman and
five patrolmen.
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS SUMO.
Nearly a thousand Russian Jews. men.
women and children. crowded into the hall
Back of the platform was draped a big
American flag Contrary to the usual
custom at such meetings there was a lot of
music. The meeting itself consisted OF
two halves OF very extensive speechmaking
Between the halves the music came IN
The songs were sung with no end Of en-
thusiasm
After the first long period OF speeches.
all of them in Yiddish, the chairman, Isaac
Mint. introduced Mr. Platonbranof. u
Russian composer He is big. impressive
looking man, and when he sat down at the
piano and played the Marssllaise the men
in the audience waved their hats and then
sang the song time and time again.
The composer sang several patriotic and
revolutionary airs himself. One song in
which the audience took up the chorus,
was repeated many times A woman in
the front row stood up and led the chorus
in a shrill. strong voice.
GLAD TO HRAR THE NEWS.
The first business transacted was the
adoption of a resolution. 1t reads:
We, the Russian eNiles In New York city
assembled Mt a meeting OF the social revol "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

ZIONIST party In clinton Han. have received
with Joy the message OF popular uprising
~ Russia and express hope that victory VIII
be won over dcapotism May nl factions
unite IN heroic struggle for liberty
RUSH TO HELP THE CAUSE,
A fund was raised at the meeting 10 send
to the revolutlonists in Russia. Men and
money on the platform. About $3.50 was
raised. A committee was organized TO get
up monster demonstration. the place and
time to be settled later
DR. Schidlowsky said that the present
uprising would 60 down in history AZ the
great Russian revolution The radicals
he said, don't behave in petitions to the
Car, but ia force, Although the revo.
luton has begun wrong. all factions Will
unite and bring freedom to the masses.
julius Halpern declared that the middle
classes In Russia will no longer be BAN
boozled by the autocracy. They Will join
the workingnen. The thousands VIII o have
fallen In st. Petersburg he said, are as
nothing to the thousands who have been
killed by the autocracy in the Japanese
war
ANARCHISTS GETTING BUSY.
While the meeting was going on in Clinton
Hall. Capt Shaw and three detectives
from the Madison street station were in
vestigating an anarchist meeting at 81
East Broadway. They understood that
Emma Goldman was to speak there, but
the meeting had broken up when they
arrived. Capt. Shaw says he is going
TO keep close tab of the anarchist meetings
in his precinct.
The committee Of which UriefT is the
head is planning a meeting Of all classes
for Sunday II possible they will secure
the Thala Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

vice that could my client arose and said
Judge, voted for you at the last election :
That vote was my only fee
Judge Herrick finished with some humor,
GUS remarks about Jerome's efforts with
the New York lid His speech was re-
ceived with tremendous applause and the
he finished.
The Rev. Kerrboioe Upper Of Phila.
delphia and William II. McElroy also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Aged General Beaten 10 Death.

Special cable Dsspiieh 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-The aged
General who was dragged from his sleigh
yesterday afternoon on the Nicholas Bridge
after the procession had been fired upon
by the soldiers and the mob was enraged
was beaten and trampled TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Hong Ii Must Go Back TO China.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Hong H. ths
Brooklyn laundryman, who carried 10 tho
Supreme Court his fight against deportation
under the Chinese exclusion act. to-day
lost his appeal, the court disnlissing II aud
holding that his contention OF being pu'
twice in jeopardy for the same offence could
not prevent the Government from sending
him back to China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Syracuse University Alumni Dinner.

The fourteenth annual banquet Of the
Now York alumni of Syracuse University
will take place next Friday evening Jan
27 al the Hotel Aston. The Hon. William
j. Bryan will make an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
MARRIED.

pRANToN-kNOWER.-o Saturday Jan D.
1905. IN ST 1homass Church. New YORK n,
the Rev. William II. VlbbcrI. DID assisted
by thc Rev. Ernes, NJ. Silres, 4. D.. Mary con
stance Rnovcr. daughter OF Mrs. Bcniamia
Bnower. TO HEINZ Coleman Draytoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
ITALY HONORS WIfiTEL4W REID.
Grand Gordon OF the Order OF the Crown
Conf erred on Him
sp,etal Cable Despatch to THE SuN

ROME Jan. 23.-King Victor Emmanuel
has conferred on Whitelaw Reid the
Grand Gordon OF the Order OF the Crown
of Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

adopted country In a row with Russia.
am president, SECRETARY treasurer, ex-
eoutive committee and tho whole thing
OF a revolutionary party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Legendary Lore, like web
and dust on the bottles of an
old bin, surrounds JOHN
JAMEsoN'S IRISH WHisKEY.
The purest and most
wholesome distilled spirits in
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
An Absorbing Topic for the Preacher.

At practically all the weekly gatherings
Of clergymen yesterday there was moro
or less informal discussion Of the Russian
the matter bgalShs Up for f9gRA ACTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup for children
tceihing, sofcns the gums. reduces Inflammation
HlRy pain cures wind cole diagrhdA 25c. n bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Itching. Blind. bleeding OF Protrudlng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZio ONT
4KNT boz ioeyyN y9a ASS. 4AeasA. A9-1tsft'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Latest Marine Intelligence.
A GUARANTEED CURB FOR p

arrived. IS Blackburn. Hueivs Jan. 3 3, Nem-s
ST Lucia. Jan. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

of having ca
Moss; vas Y
the chair: va
plete and pei
was advised q
Attorney the
upon the ass
rupt. in retu1
he would had
in this proca
the custody
him the Die
stepped from
searched and
roughly scarf
and his money
Of his cloehing
articles we're
particular a
personal prog
Nfr. Moss 81
Copner's omd
Jackson and
ton before thu
severe Mr..
jackson was q
man Reardor
knocked the
didn't remove
court room
ives disrespec
Mr.. jerome
talking, and Y
said
OF course,
customary on
known for, IL
this mstter. q
bis ohent-frq
y aid before
oonclusively Z
nsn jackson
end a man &.
4 detective. but
directed TO e
because he " d
felony. 10 wit
slng two 'dife
He vert z
and wss re5,ia
him under aru
Now. we hav
% conhne pr
I'D not take
Etadon house
b the coura
prisoner was
Honor sitting
III the depositioz
u upstairs and
: Il informed
Watching the
course that
number Of we'd
r man who q
Of himself. %
likelihood froT
suffering 10
and shake Z
and the timo
was something
got all his de-
prison. but a
get the electr
! said to In
suspect that E.
community e
devious and {
! was satisfied
he was preps
clean breast Of
business that
been going I'd
could reveal
Of this county
10 Justify II
him as Stated
certain clegred
10 him in abb
a. might. af
upon him - /
Mr.. Jeromc
Tor a momentH
don searched
q right 70 dol
with a felony
private chara
Jackson, Real
said. aud theX
] supposed
application e
q Magistrate
eaid Mr.. Jerd
man, cognizau
fession. would
pertains TO IL
and Not delive&
part Of which,
examination q
Of this county,
ment against
II IN proceRs a
fled to-morrc
me that it is
proeed befor
trate. 80 q
Mr.. Moss ~
Jerome had =
Coroner ,Jacka
third degree. /
acted with RED
and his action
81 have sta
Mr., Jerome. /
You can't l.
on, hotly. !
Not when q
withip reach h
Jerome.
= Recorder Cd
animation forI
But may III
- 'keRan M
II he ward
Jerome, ~hadA
eide, where II
MIN mofe decd
am entireI
hallway repa
He missed 4
and didn't seeH
Coroner Schl
ia y tnat On
Individually a
Vas not his 3
but himself. Il
come o. an inve
ohoo, 1NothH
Eoldenkranz. !
Tour CoronersI
one knew VIII
a., LxArM
always rememb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All drug
glsts refund the nnnoy II II fsns TO cure. r W.
GToysis ag9Atprs u. On each boz; sSo.--Aass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

The first business transacted was the
adoption of a resolution. 1t reads
We, the Russian eXiles in New York city
assembled Mt meeting OF the social revolu-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Notice Of County Supervision.
STATE OF MISSOURI, | .

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
l, e. H. Carter, clerk Of the County
Court Of said county, hereby certify
that on February 5th, 1906, it being
the End day Of the regular February
term Of County Court OF said county,
1t was ordered by said Court that the
inhabitants of said county be given
thirty days notice by publication Of
the fact, that at the annual school
meeting, to be held In said county on
the first Tuesday in April next, the
question Of County School Super.
vision" will be submitted; and that
the vote therefor shall be by ballot,
Those voting for shall have written OF
printed on their ballots, "For Super
vision,n and those voting against, shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots; against Supervision" and that
the several school districts report to
me the result Of said election, as pro-
vided by Section 9slo, Revised Stat
utes of Missouri, 1899.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office this, the 1st day Of March, 1905.
Done at Office in Mexico, Mo-, the date
above written.
[sEAL.l L. II. CARTER,
Clerk County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
A Map Of Audrain County and the
Weekly Ledger for $3.50.

The management of the LEDGER is
prepared to continue to offer the Mexi-
co LEDGER Map Of Audrain County
for sale at st and as an inducement to
new subscribers of the LEDGER the
map will be sold for the nominal sum
Of fifty cents. This extraordinary
offer will also apply to the old sub
scribers Of the LEDGER who renew
their subscriptions before May /, 1905.
The Mexico LEDGER is one dollar
year when paid In advance. The
Mexico LEDGER from now until
March l, 1905, and the Mexico LEDGER
Map Of Audrain county for one dollar
and fifty cents.
The Mexico LEDGER Map Of Au-
drain county is complete In every
particular and must be seen tn be ap-
preciated. Call at the LEDGER
and be convinced that this offer is an
extraordinary one. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

GOVERNOR j. W. FOLK made a
splendid appointment in retaining
Hon. W. r. Painter, Of the Carrollton
(Mo.) Democrat, on the board Of mana
gers OF the Deaf and Dumb Institute
at Fulton. The writer happens to
know that Painter always views a
public Office as a public trust. Re-
ferring to this appointment the
Chillicothe Daily Democrat, by the
way, was a strong anti-Folk publica-
toin, before the nomination edltorially
says; In the appointment OF W. r.
Painter, editor of the CarrolltOn Demo-
crat, as a member of the Board OF
Managers Of the State School for the
Deaf and Dumb at Fulton, Gov. Folk
has made an excellent selection.
Editor Painter is splendid Democrat
and a leading newspaper man Of the
State. He was not an "original"
Folk man, in fact he was not for Folk
for the nomination. In appointing
Editor Painter Gov. Folk proves that
be is too good a Democrat and too
broad-gauged to hold party spite
against the men who had other pre-
ferences for the nomination. The
Democrat who Loyalty supports his
party ticket is entitled to party re-
cognition and Gov. Folk is showing
wisdom and the right spirit to pre-
mote party harmony by appointing
good men and true Democrats to min
or positions, although they did not
support him for the nomination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr.. Hartman Pro-
poses to Do for You Without
cbarge.

Doubtless hundreds of thousands Of
women all over the United States hav,
seen DR.. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form Of
female disease who will write to him
free Of charge.
10 those who have not heard Of this Il
may be said that Or. Hartman Is q ply
sician and surgeon Of great renown IN
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment Of those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form Of female weak.
ness, free Of charge, giving the benefit
OF knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines he prcscribes arewith-
in the reach Of any woman, and she can
get them at any Grus store.
All she Is required 10 do is to send her
name and address. together with her
symptoms, duration ofsickness and age.
Address DR.. s. d. Hartman, President
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
STOCK SALES DAY.
Ledger Plan For Special Day Of
Stock Sales Adopted Universally
By Farmers.

The LEDGER has advocated forsome
time the setting aside Of one certain
day each month for the sale OF stock.
Prominent farmers have Joined with
the LEDGER and have taken a hand
and next Saturday is announced as
stock sales day, and hereafter the
first Saturday In each month will be
recognized as such.
This is an excellent movement and
will make that day, not only a banner
one in the sale OF live stock, but for
the merchants Of the city also.
All farmers having stock for sale
will bring them to this city on that
day and the town will have larger
crowd on the streets than for some
tima
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Pay for Your Newspaper.

There's many true word spoken In
Jest, as the following will illustrate;
A local preacher, at The conclusion
Of one Of his sermons, said:
"Let all in the house who are pay
their debts stand up"
Instantly every man, woman and
child, with one exceptk n, rise u
their feet. The preacher seat, d them
aud said:
"N1w, every man not pay ing bis
debts s;aLd up"
The exception noted, a care-worn,
hungry-looking individual, clothed 10
his last summers suit, slowly assumed
a perpendicular position.
"How is it, my friend, asked the
minister, that you are the only mar
not to meet your obligations?"
81 run a newspaper" he meekly an.
swered, and 1.-THE brethren here who
just stood up are my subscribers, and