davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
GEAR INFORMS ARMY OF
 PEACE PRELIMINARIES
DECLARES JAPAN HAS YIELDED ALL HIS CONDITIONS
 BUT ONE.

This the Ceding of One-HaIf of a Re-
 mote Island--Expresses Faith in the
 Army-BeIIeyes il Ready to Inhict
 Important Defeat but Made Peace Be-
 cause He Thought 1t Duty to Him.
 self and the People Entrusted to Him
 St. Petersburg, Sept. S.-The emperor on Friday last telegraphed the follow ing to General Linevitch:
 .'The negotiations at Portsmouth led on August IS to refusal of the de- mands of the Japanese government re- garding the cession of the island of Sakhalin, the payment of war indem- nity, the surrender of our ships lying in neutral harbors and the limitation of our forces in the waters of the Pacific ocean. After further negotiations Ja- pan on August 29 yielded all our condi- tions, but asked for the return of that portion of Sakhalin occupied by Japan csc troops, which is the part held by Japan until 1875 and then ceded by treaty to Russia.
 '.The self-sacrificing army, so dear to me, withstood the assault of numeri- cally superior enemy in Manchuria step by step during nineteen. months. obsti- nately repulsing his advance. Under your leadership the army was reorgan- ized and strengthened by the arrival of troops from Russia and it is now great CT in numbers and stronger than before. It was not only prepared to ward off the enemy, but also to infiict upon him an important defeat. -...
 T and all Russia believe in the strength of my glorious army and in its readiness to sacrifice itself for the good of the Fatherland, but my duty to my conscience and to the people entrusted to me by God commands me not to again put to the test the valor of Rus sian men so dear to my heart, and not to expose them to fresh and endless horrors of war in order to retain half of remote island which Japan ceded Z to us in 1875, and I have therefore ac- cepted the preliminary peace condi- tions. -".-,. -
 The Russian troops have repeatedly proved during this sanguinary conflict their valor and elf-sacrifice. .r..
 Convey this to my dear army. May It know that I and Russia value the ,acrifices which it has made in this se-. were war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
ARCANUM DELEGATES
 AGAINST ASCENDING VOTE BY GOOD MAJORITY TO LET OLD RATES
 STAND.

Seyenty-three Votes Required and Only
 ThIrty-efght Given-aIajOrity of Op-
 posing Delegates Leaves Convention
 for HOme-Many of Them Won Over
 -DecIine to Express an Opinion as to
 the Likelihood of Carrying the Dis
 pute Into she Courts.
 Put-in-Bay, Ohio, Sept. S.--A meeting of the Royal Arcanum was held to-day, probably the final meeting of the ses- sion being called for tomorrow morn ing, when the proposition to repeal op- tions B." "C'' and ID" will be report ed upon. 4 majority of the opposing delegates have, left here. All declined to express an opinion as to the likeli- hood of the matter being carried into the courts The impression exists that the. feeling that this should be done has been modified by the addresses that have been made, several of the leading protestants against the new rates ad- yocating that this be not done, no mat ter what the result of this session was. Although protesting delegates refused to be quoted until they have reported to their committees, it is said that they are less strongly opposed to the new rates than they were when they reach- ed here, although the feeling that the new rates should not have been put forth without previous notice to mem bers still exists. The vote by states on the substitute resolution to rescind was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Hartford nrnn Killed by Trolley.

Putnam, Sept. 3.-James Phalen, tllir- ty-fve years old, a hcstler, whose home is believed to have been in Hartford, was killed by @ trolley car of the Con- solidated Railway company late last night. Phalen was lying on the track in an intoxicated condition, it is al legged, and before the notorman could stop the car, it ran over him, and kill- ed him almost instantly. Phalen came to work at the Putnam fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
M1KADo TO ROOSEVELT.
President Thanked for His Part in
 Peace Negotiations.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. S.-President Roosevelt to-day received from the em- peror of Japan the following message of thanks for and appreciation of the part played by the president in the negotiations which have resulted in a cessation of hostilities in the Far East: "Tokio, Sept. 3, 1905. "The President:
 T have received with qualification your message of congratulations con- veyed through our plenipotentiaries, and thank you warmly for it. To your disinterested and, unremitting efforts in the interests of peace and humanity I attach the high value which is their due, and assure you of my grateful ap- preciation of the distinguished part you have taken in the establishment of peace based upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranquil ity of the Far East.
 (Signed) ''Mutsuhito.'
 The cablegram from the Japanese emperor puts an end to the rumors that the emperor was dissatisfied with the terms finally concluded by his plen- ipotentiaries with those of the emperor of Russia. He accords to President Roosevelt credit for the part he took in bringing about peace between the two powers upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranquility of the Far East.
 The concluding sentence of the cable gram is especially significant. It evil dently voices the belief of the Japanese emperor that the peace about to be formally concluded at Portsmouth will be permanent and that it is in the in- terest of the welfare of the orient.
 It can be said that the president has expressed no anxiety at the delay in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Boy COnfesses Crime.

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 3.-George Toal, aged nine, of McKeesport, confessed to the coroner to-day that he had thrown the stone into a Baltimore & Ohio pas- senger train at McKeesport on July r last that killed Arthur P. Campbell, a merchant of Charleston, w. Va. The boy says he did not intend to do harm
 The railroad company had offered re- ward of $500 for the apprehension of the murderers. E. .E 5 -.>.s. . /, .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Dartmouth Trustees Fill Vacancies.

Concord, N. H., Sept. S.-Tt was an nounced here to-day that the trustees of Dartmouth college have filled two vacancies in the board. Professor Fran cis Brown of Union Theological sem- mary, New York city, has b en chosen to succeed Dr. Henry Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, Vt., resigned, and former Congressman Samue L. Powers, of Newton, Mass, has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Dr. William H. Davis, of Newton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
.RIOTING IN LLBAU.
Socialist Rioters Fire upon Militia-
 Cavalry Charges.

Ltbau, Sept. S.-The departure of re- servists Saturday night was marked by socialistic rioting in which ten persons were killed and fifty wounded. The agi- tators fired from house upon the mil- itary, who replied with a voliey. The then charged, using their sa- bres on the crowd. A detachment of troops stormed the house from which the shots were fired. One policeman was killed and several soldiers were wounded. Twenty-one wounded per sons were taken to the hospital. The reservists did not anticipate that riot ing would occur. They had just been entertained by the city and were ac- companied by their wives and children. There were many innocent victims, women being included among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
MR. HEED BREACHES.
Milford Pastor's Injunction Successful
 --Has Small Congregation.

Milford, Sept. S.--Rev. R, W. Field of the First Baptist church.: who se- cured an injunction to prevent the church officers from interfering with him in his efforts to conduct service at the church, met. with no opposition to- day and preached at both morning and afternoon services. The congregation was small, but 1t Is said that most of those attending the services are follow CTS of MT. Field, who was arrested last Sunday on the charge of disturbing public worship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Churches Fiftieth Anniversary.

South Norwalk, Sept. 3.--St. Luke's Episcopal church, in Darien, celebrat- ed the fiftienth anniversary of it's in- stttution to-day. There were large con- gregations at the services, and the rec- tor, Rev. Louis French, who was or dained over half century ago, and has been at the Darien church for for ty-two years, preached an excellent memorial sermon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
DanieIson Pastor Resigns.

Danielson, Sept. S.Rev M. J. Two- mey, for two years the pastor of the First Baptist church, rendered his res- ignation to his congregation at the service to-day, the resigna- tion to take effect October &. Rev. MT. Twomey has accepted call to the pas- torate of the First Baptist church in Portland, Me,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
BREAK FROM AGREEMENT.
Steamship Lines Quit the North Att
 Iantfc Conferences.

Loverpool, Sept. 3.-All the steam ship lines, both British and continentaL have broken away from the North At iantic conference and are therefore free to act independently regarding passen- ger rates.S It is authoritatively stated, however, that none of the lines will take the responsibility of making changes, and that every thing will con- tinue as though the conference were still in existence. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
CHARTER OAK RACES To-DAK.
Track win be in Good Condition Des- pite the Rain.

Hartford, Sept. 3.-It has been rain ing hard here to-day, but officials of Charter Oak park and the horsenen
 here for the weeks races say that it will require very little sunshine to put the track in almost perfect condition. The rain has beat down and hardened the clay, and an hour of sun would dry off the top and leave the track firm and fast. If there is no rain to-mor- row the races will be carried out. The feature of to-morroW's programme ia the s10,0O0 Charter Oak stake, for 2:09 trotters, in which Sadie Mac will un- doutedly be the favorite. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Rnin Checks Forest Fires.

Houlton, Me-, Sept. 3.--A heavy rain in northern Maine to-day checked the great forest fires which have been. burning for two weeks and destroying vast areas of timber land and isolated buildings. It was feared at one time. that the village of smyrna would be destroyed, but it is now thought that all danger is past,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
SAVED BY BURNSIDE WINsLoW.
Former Yale Baseball Captain Rescues
 Swimmer at Madison.

Madison, Sept, 3.--Buckingham Merri- man, the son of W. B. Merriman of Waterbury, who has a summer cottage here, was nearly drowned off Middle beach to-day. Young Merriman was in bathing and was carried out by the swift undercurrent. Before he could get control of himself he was pulled under, and was almost exhausted when rescued by Burnside Winslow, the former Yale baseball captain, who is 8 visitor here with the family of John B. Darlington of New Haven. Merri- man was brought to the beach and re- vived after several persons worked over him for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Swedish and Norwegian visitors Dine
 Together.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. s.The Nor Wegian commissioners who are meeting. here with the Swedish commissioners, discussing the question of the dissolu- ton of the union, have been reinforced by the chief state advocate, Oscar Kjerschow. By invitation of the Swe- dish government the commissioners of both countries dined together yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Died After Attending Church.

Meriden, Sept. S.-Harrison P. Miller, aged eighty, was found dead in bed this afternoon. He attended church in his usual health in the morning, and re- tired for a nap after dinner. Valvular disease of the heart was the cause of his death. MT. Miller was a brother of Edward Miller of Edward Miller & Ttn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
MORE CREDIT.
Russian Newspaper Pays Fine tribute to Roosevelt.

St. Petersburg, Sept, S-The Crash danin to-day says: With the advent of peace as. the result of the confer ence at Portsmouth, European diplo- macy steps back to give place to the practical, sound, common sense dfpl- macy exemplified by President Roose- welt. M, Witte is the same type of man IS President Roosevelt. The latter understood the Russian plenipotentiary and came to his assistance iR time of need, but the success. of the conference was entirely due to the president. M. Witte made a good impression on the Americans and this helped him in his work"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
shipnsng News.

Southampton, Sept. 3. Arrivedf Steamer Philadelphia, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
 H Queenstown, Sept. 3.--Sailed: SteanlS CT Etruria (from Liverpool New York \ Dover, Sept. 3.--Sailed: Steamer Pre@l toria, from Hamburg, New York
 Moville Sept . 2.--SaiIed. SteameE Furnessia (from Glasgow, New y0slzs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
APOLOGY DEMANDED.
Taft aad Miss Roosevelt Entertaihed ata.
 Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Sept. S.-Consui General Lay at Canton has demanded an apolo- gy from the tvieeroy for the insulting posters displayed at that place. The viceroy has given ample assurances that the leaders will be arrested and severely punished, t. @r~- ...
 Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were entertained to-day at luncheon by Sir Matthew Nathan, governor of Hong Kong.
 General Corbin and staff will return the calls of the military and naval com rnanders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
VICTORIAN STILL ASHORE.
Turbine Atlantic Liner May be Floated
 To-morrow.

g J
 Montreal, Sept. 3. The Allan liner Victorian, which is aground at Laroche, fifty miles above Quebec, will probably be floated by Tuesday, The malls have been forwarded by way of New York. and some of the passengers have gone. that way. Others will sail on other steamers.
 Passengers. of the Victorian say that the vessel grounded while avoiding running down the steamer Cape Breton, of the. Dominion Coal company. The Breton was also lost in the smoke and looking for an anchorage.
 Liners which sailed for Montreal on Saturday have not yet reached Quebec. They are anchored in the river, as the channel is blocked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
DEGREES FoRAMERICANS.
To be Conferred by st. Andrews Uni 7 versity of Glasgow. <

Glasgow, Sept. 3.--on the occasion Of the installation of Andrew Carnegie as lord rector of St. Andrews university, October II, the university will confer honorary degrees of doctor of law on Mir Carnegie, Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador to Great Britain; Charlemange Tower, the American an- bassador to Germany; Bishop Potter of New York, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, New York, and Dr. Wiiliafn Ja Holland, di- rector of the Carnegie museum at Pitts burg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Mutinous Sailors Put in Army.

St. Petersburg, Sept. S.-One thou sand sailors who participated in the mutinous disorders at Libau and in the Black sea will be transferred to the army and be sent to the far east to serve in the army of occupation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
TnIxin Disconnected.

Rome, Sept. S.-The newspapers here announce that Tolio is displaying dis content with the result of the peace conference and that several cables con- meeting Japan with the continent have been cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
KING OSCAR FIRM.
stiII Against Any Prince of His House Taking Norwegian Trone.

Stockholm, Sept S.-The semi-ofiicial Dagblad in strong terms denies that King Oscar has changed his mind and declares that he is still in opposition to any prince of the house of Berna- dotte ascending the Norwegian throne. King Oscar the paper says, has ex- pressed himself as being deeply wound- ed at the reports that he is in favor of the candidacy of Swedish prince, de- spite his repeated statements to the contrary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
STOPPED THE MEETING.
Russian Police Break Up Gathering of
 ZeInstOvists in Moscow.


 ZemstOvists in Moscow. Moscow, Sept. 3.-The police tonight entered 8 private house and stopped a meeting of members of the Moscow zen1stvo congress, which had been call ed to discuss the attitude the zernstvo- ists should take towards the projected national assembly. Among those at the meeting were Prince Dolgorouki, Prince Troubetskoy and Prince Lvoff. The three princes named in the fore going dispatch are marshals of the mo- bility They were delegates from the All-Russia zemstvo congress, which in June last presented aM adress to En- peror Nicholas, calling for reforms, to which the emperor cordially replied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
ALL. CREDIT TO ROOSEVELT.
Kaiser Praises President for Bringing
 About Pence.

Berlin, Sept. 3.--United States Con- gressman William Alden Smith of Michigan was one of Emperor William s guests at dinner Saturday night. Dur4 ing a conversation of about fifteen min utes with Mir. Smith after dinner Ern- peror William alluded to the peace con- ference at Portsmouth. saying: "Presi- dent Roosevelt alone deserves the cred- it for bringing about peace. He was the only man in the world who could have done it. He did his part splendid ly.' '&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
FOrmOsn Cable Closed.

New York, Sept. 3.-The Commercial Cable company is advised by Hong Kong that for the present the Formosa cable is closed to all but government business, =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
zanz,bnr Infected With Plague.

Zanzibar, Sept. 3.z-This town is de- clared to be infected with plague. There have been ten cases among the natives, from which five deaths re- suited. ,.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
International Prison Congress.

Budapest, Sept. S.--The International Prison congress and the International Veterinary congress held their opening sessions here to-day. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

It required 7S votes to repeal the new rates. About twenty representatives voted to repeal under instructions from their grand councils. .s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
THEFT OF VATICAN TREAsUREs.l
Sensational Report Denied Gendarme Stole Several Albums.

Rome, Sept. 3. The Associated Press is requested by high vatican authority to state that reports circus lated to the effect that there have been great thefts of vatican treasures are absolutely untrue. A few artistically bound albums were stolen by a gen- darme, but this theft was not looked upon seriously and the theft will not be prosecuted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

tjl tho essentials II q we'll e8A.
Nrueted comedy drama are ta ~
found Sea the puuhtu Husker which
VIII be- seen &c the opera house Tues
day BlEht December ~. saws an ad
vance notice 4 splendid company
carefully selected Hnd personally
mBnaHed hg WallAg , Derthick sill
present thls snappy story ~ rural
litu 80 local theatre gueTs and jude
Una from the nsw spapsr continent IA
cities where thef hats appeared IL
viii a8xH uno ~ TIM BEST things
Theatrical u1 tAa season The
STORY deala with au intrigue ia In
diana politics wtfA luFt fnFV fan-
aims through ID sua shurk flff -
slnHer and tan. Il is one il saF
SORT hat leaves satisfied feeiing
la lHe audience sh.n me lass -
TAIN HneH du@u aaa reaches ! mauTai
az honesty and nanllneN@ The eaul-
pans i fally eaalpp@a with special
SCENERY fer fAe eaEaoam @cenNs Aad
carries ~ sws hand aaa orchestra.
EsaAsug fae organization a vaTs -
lsenstse an~ la every say. sea - "a
ft@a = lhe lnf~r~nz aG she pA@oe. hat
e appeals fn Esas EnmFs NO asxoaAy -
tn permAf % ita Bvus8aesina 81 mgnssis-r-
afs price
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

The travelling lat of the monks IN
Korea is q large. umbrclla-Iike frame
work If cane Il foot and half in di-
ametcr mt the brim ana closing to y
sharp point ut the top The whole is
covered with smooth rush mating.
bound mt The hrim iuto a hcxagon 10y a
narrow cj-iuG Of white cotton and fit
ted inside with a circle Of cane 10 clasp
the head Nuns may often hc seen
trnd=in@ along, stan in hand and their
hats are even more striking a wisp Of
fine flexible straw. cI1boratoly bound
mt one end. cut sharply off at the other.
50 Ills 90 mat" it "a foot long, aud quaint
~ dumped on the crown Of the head.
The rourtjer~ also have their distinc-
tive hats They are of huge dimensions.
In some c1@c~ two or more feet in ii
amefor and are wadc Of clay.-"Far
Eastern Impressions" Ivy T. + r.
Hatch NJ T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16
nm rt-HIlt,ArloN

The second .saae ug lHn GuH Coast
Lime maEaEine a Iusf off fuc presses
of Cumming & aune and ls truly an
attractive pleee 90 literature ne a
richly illustrated 5u culored halls
tome scenes If fBu lurdrr and snwvF
euaat country aha theE af. of %
stature to absorb attention Thn
inst ISSUE at fBls mas8slue ,ams
hires months sEp aud General paa-
senEuF Agent william puhertg Hud
Roy Wilbur III fhe mtrraT aureau
@sre commended hiwh8 b. ths
pssa@ os Texas an the wwalfs ~ fae
sahlecf matter
NoEam~ Me- : appears su even sx.
ewsss Va. / Ia s@asraI eznellsues IL
- aoahtmra n = mars hanamoGas pts~e
Il literature las h@en pat cat fhiz
meaaoa II tk@ soafh Il aheanAs wfth
the h@a< &C f7fowmaffon. ussfai ard
moms p~rttn@nt af thts time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

The difference befweem l0vc on essE
and love in heaven IL not To h.
veycd IN words. but Id tranquil a4
pure moods il nsay even on earth Gs
unprecedented by the s.ght Of the spirit.
Love III heaven has realized all that
earthly love aspires to- and from that
goal it's progress begns never to cease
The sky toward which It vearned IN Inc
world has become the ground on which
it stands here, but now another sky is
above ia We forecas, heaven rs re
pose and peace the fulfilling Of the
hearts desire, the immortal presence
with us Of beauty and happiness. But
man IS not SO poorly content. We
leave behind us on earth the obstacles
Of the body and in heaven we labor
not for bread. raiment and shelter
hearts are not parted 10y space anC
time; We deceive not, strive not onC
against the other scheme not to ouui,
others for the gain of our own name
and fame Yet in heaven are labor
emulation. ambition. loves holy feaI
and humility deeper than hell is deer
below the heavens. Tears we hav,
also and awe of that want which only
the divine fulluess can supply Julian
Iawthorne-in Century
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

Surely the Nomouthshire man who
caused his 0ife'> wedding ring to be
Inscribed ~ thee doesn't work. thee
Shau't eat" was determined that there
should he uo mistake in what he re-
auirei u 20 wife. The only wonder is
how amy woman could bee induced 10
marry him with such threat before
her eyes The exact date of thls ring
is Not known huf 81 is prev ions 10 the
eighteenth century Chambers Hour.
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