davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
MOBILES APPEAL TO THE CAR.
Moscow Assembly Voting on Form OF
Address Asking for Reforms.


LONDON, Feb. ga despatch to the
Standard from Moscow says that the As
sembly OF Mobiles of Moscow Province,
which opened on Thursday, promises to
become historic. At a meeting in the
evening the Assembly drafted three forms
Of an address to the Car. These were
distributed to the members for private
consideration. They will not be discussed
openly until the routine business Is all dis
posed Of.
All the addresses emphasize the de-
plorable condition of the country. The
first, which is conservative In tone, hopes
for success in the war, desires the postpone
ment OF internal matters until victory Is
secured, when, it says, 1t Is trusted that
the Emperor will restore order on tho old
basis.
The second address refers to the present
conditions in plain language, but assures
his Majesty OF the readiness Of the sigma
tories to devote their lives and property
10 the demands arising from the war. It.,
however. introduces two striking points,
namely. that former Cars saved the coun-
try from the enemy by a wise union between
the monarch and people, and it adds;
we shall again, as under your fore
fathers, issue from the trial gloriously
but we arc thirsting for only ono imperial
word % show us that the tie between the
Car and the people is unbroken and prom
ising that when your Majesty thinks Ut
YOU will summon elected representatives
Of the people TO share in the government.
The third address covers ten pages Of
print IL IL n severe indictment OF the
present form of government which, II
declares, has been engaged for the past
generation in deforming the great reforms
of Alexander ii. 1t objects to patchwork
reforms, and declares that no question in
Russia can be- settled properly without
reform at the top. 1t reminds the Car
how Peter the Great broke from old trndi-
tons and calls upon Nicholas TO issue a
manifesto granting the principle de-
manded. leaving the details TO be worked
out in the future. Ii says that II the prin-
oiple Is granted the country will await
ueaceably the gradual fulfment Of reform
which would give the people voice in tho
Government.
OF the three addresses, the last Of which
is connected with the name Of Prince Ser
eius Troubetskoi brother Of the marshal
of the Moscow nobility, il by far the most
popular. In couple Of hours nearly a
hundred mobiles who were present to-day
signed It, If it is adopted by a ma jorty
at to-rnorrow's meeting. it will probably
result In the closing Of the session by an
administrative order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
MORE STRIKERS SHOT DOWN.
WORKNEN RATTLE WITH TROOPS
AT LODE, RUSSIAN POLAND.
Six KILLED at One Psctory--Clashes Con-
tinue In Warsaw-Strikers Declare
That Workbench Who Visit Gar Are Not
Representative--Noble Petition Gar.

bN hilcu ar one Pnctory--C1ashes Con-
tinue In Warsaw-Strikers Declare
That Workbench Who Visit Gar Are Not
Representative-Nobles Petition Gar.
Special cdois Dispatches 70 THE Sun.
LODI, Feb. 3.-Serious disturbances broke
out in the city this morning. There are
10000 uen on strike. A military patrol
made an attack upon some OF the strikers
and fired upon them. The strikers replied
with revolvers.
One clash between troops and strikers
occurred at the Kounitzer factory. six
men were killed and forty-eight wounded.
The military also fred on a crowd Of
strikers who were trying 20 interfere with
men who had resumed work at Keller's
factory.
CLASHES IN WARSAW.
WARSAW, Feb. Csvening).-The troops
still maintain outward order hero, but
isolated clashes continue.
Strikers to-day prevented the resump-
ton Of work in the Blcnkowsky knife fac
tory. They rushed into the building,
drove out the men who were willing TO
work and destroyed the machinery.
An exalted Russian officer was murdered
last night outside the Russian Club on Now
Swat street, which Is tho main thorough
fare of the city.
1t is reported that the worknen have
already killed 200 persons in the thieves
quarter.
Outrages by the troops continue to be
reported. Hussars blackmalled and beat
Prince Radziwill while he was walking on
the street with his sister. A mob has
lynched police sergeant who had hit
boy on the head with his sabre.
Tho Chief of Police has issued a procla-
nation stating that, thanks TO special
measures disturbances have ceased and
advising the people TO return to their usual
occupations. He says: 1t is impossible to
doubt that the vorkmen, influenced by the
Emperor's gracious words, will resume
work.
The police report fifty-seven killed.
including six women and three children,
during the disturbances. The official
report adds that the British Vice-Consul
was slightly injured while tho troops we're
dispensing tho crowds.
Tho coal mines in the Dombrovo dis
trict have been organized for strike.
Strikes and other disorders seem to DO
growing elsewhere in Poland. Many
troops have been sent to Siedlce and Cen
stochau. The ironworkers at Sosnowice
have quit work, and all the sugar refineries
in Poland have closed owing TO the with
drawal OF their employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
The weather.

The cold wave from the northwest corunued 20
lower temperature Ia the Atlantic and GUT states
Yesterday from 10 Is degrees. In most olhcr
sections It becoming warmer. Zero weather
continued As far south as northern Texas and Ncw
Mexico Thence the line extended northeastward
20 the lower Lake regions and parts OF ths nnrih-
ern New England States.
Freezing weather covered AL the country except
the souih Atlantic and Cult States ana the western
Rocky Mountain slope. Tho centre OF the cold
vrAve was siiil over tho Northwest The lowest
temperature registered was 20 degrees below zero
al Hayre. Mon.
Snow nurries caused by the advance OF The cold
weather. were reported IN the Central valleys and
lake regions. Rain fell In Florida and the South
wcst.
10 this city the day was fair and colder: wind
brlsk westerly: average humidity. 90 per cent:
barometer corrected to read TO sea level at AN,
20 ~. 3 p. ~ So-Se.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oncial thermometer. Is shown In the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
britain VIII Recelye Dominican surar

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Government has
notified importers that owing to the changes
In the Santo Dominican sugar laws the
British prohibition Of the importation OF
Dominican sugar. issued in June. 1904
will be revoked. Dominican sugar can
then DO imported subject only TO the con-
ditions governing the importation Of the
staple from countries not participating In
the Brussels convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04

WARRINGTON FORECAST PORTO DAT AID TO MORROW
For easfern Nsp York, fdfr and continued cold
10 day s1eept IN szfrenf iouih portion: far NOR
roic lJha 10 fresh nouh irndS
For eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey and Della
ware snow to-day; fair to -morTow; fresh north
10 northeast winds.
For Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
snow 20 day and probably 70 morrow: fresh north
to northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York partly cloudy TO- day and TO morrow. with
slowly rising temperature. light variable winds.
Tor Ncw England fair Go dts. except snow on
the south coast. fair 10 morrow. frvsb west winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
BALTIC FLEET REPORTED.
Main Squadron still Anchored on tho
Coast OF Madagascar.

Special Cable Dispatches TO THE suN.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Adyices from Port
Louis. Mauritius, are to the effect that the
Russian Baltic feet commanded by Admiral
Rojestvensky is anchored of the French
island of Noss Be, of the northwest coast Of
Madagascar.
JIBUTIL. French Somaliland, Feb. 3-Tbe
division Of the Russian Baltic feet COM
manded by Vice-Admiral Botrovsky has
sailed for Madagascar. Eighteen German
Golfers will follow the squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
TO AID MANN GORKI
Authors club Would Help TO Bring Abou,
His Release

At a meeting Of the executive council
Of the Authors Club. held on Thursday
evening. for the purpose Of taking action
regarding the i'm prisonment OF Maxim
Cork. il was resolved that, in the event
OF his not being released in the meantime.
a special meeting Of the club he held for
the purpose Of taking such action as NAV
seem best IN order TO aid in bringing about
club has been called for Feb. o. Oscar
s. Straus presided at the meeting of the
council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04

Telegraph from Toxic says that Polish
deeerter reached the Japanese lines on
Jan. % and warned them Of the impending
attack by the Russians. 1t is asserted that
owing to transport difficulties the Russian
troops are getting only two pounds OF
black bread and basin Of soup daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04

1t was announced yesterday that Gen.
Gripenberg was to return to Russia under
a cloud. Gen. Kuropatkin, it was said,
accused him of engaging a superior force
of Japanese at Sandepu and refusing to TO-
tire when the oommander-in-chief ordered
him to do 40 1t was asserted that the
two G. snerals became involved in an alter
cation and that Gen. Kuropatldn struck
Gen. Gutenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
nalny to BE Called TaIren.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
TOXIC, Feb. 3.--The port of Dalny. which
the Japanese captured from the Russians,
will be renamed Tairen on Feb II, the
traditional anniversary of the accession
to the throne Of Jimmu, founder or the
present dynasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
RUSSI4S HEAVY LOSSES.
Casualties of 1900 in the Fighting Mt
the Hun River.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.

SpftGI ClbN De5pdfth 70 TIE SJN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.A despatch to
the Nopoe Vremvd from Mukden states that
the Russian losses in the recent fighting on
the Hun River are estimated at 1900 men.
telegram from Mukden to the Russ
says that 5000 Russian wounded have
passed through there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Gen. Tchertkon Loses Il Leg.

lSpffl1I C55le Dftpaich % TnK Sun.
LoNDoS. Feb. 4.-The Warsaw CORE
epondent Of the Telegraph says that Gen
TchertkofT, Governor General Of Warsaw
has had leg amputated and his recovery
Is hopeless. Gen. Foulon will succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
GEN. GRIPENBERG QUITS.
III Health. Not n Quarrel with Kuropatkin.
the Announced Cause.
spteial cable pespateh o THh suN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. at Ia somi-
officially announced that Gen. Gripenberg,
who n short time ago was appointed to
a command in Manchuria. has resigned on
account OF i'll health. Iieut-Gen. hilon
will succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
King Gives Jeune an Annuity.

Special cable Defp1feh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-The King has granted
Sir Fnncis Henry Jeune the retiring Judge
Of the Divorce Court, an annuity Of Es,SOo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
LADRONE LEADER BEHEADED.
Papa Isio Captured by the Constabulary
Under Lieut.. Mohler.

MANILA, Feb. A force Of constabulary
commanded by Lieut.. Mohler has killed
five sub-leaders Of the ladrones in the
Island of Negros and beheaded Papa Isio,
their leader.
Papa Isio was called the scourge Of tho
island. For ten years he WIS engaged in
pilla RinR haciendas and kidnapping farmers
for ransom. a reward Of s. 600 was on his
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
The Lucania Coming In.

The Lucanla Coming In.
The Cunard steamer Lucania was about
sixty miles east of Nantucket lightshp
yesterday afternoon. She will be in early
this morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
He Meant All RIGHT.

In connection with the annual
spring exposition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, which drew
only the other day to so successful a
close, Philadelphians are hearing a
story which is almost too good to be
true-though it arrives well VOuched
for.
According to this the young and de-
cidedly pretty wife of one of the IN
successful applicants for admission to
the gallery's walls called upon a GER
tain highly talented and well known
member of the jury to plead her hus-
bands cause. She was sincere; she
was eloquent; the great mans heart
was touched-but what could he do,
for he remembered only too we'll the
huge and glaringly cOlored canvas
which had been turned down. At
last he said:
Madam, so back and tell your good
husband that when he will send us in
2 picture as small and as charming
as pretty and well painted, as YOU"
There the story ends, with not a
word as to what followed the speech.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
ItaIy's Industrial Advance.

Not many people in the United
States are fully "a of how rapidly
Italy is advancing in industrial impor-
lance. In some way northern Italy
has in the last ten years shown as
promising development in an indus
trial way as is to be found anywhere
in Europe. The never-failing water
supply of the snoW-topped mountains
is being utilized by the electrical en-
gineers in a way which promises to
convert northern Italy into a great in
dustrial state. Nowhere in Europe is
there a population better fitted to aid
in an industrial development. The
people are dexterous, quick to learn
and industrious, and up to the present
time the general wage scale compares
favorably with that of any competitors
which they have to meet. The result
of these favorable conditions has been,
for instance, the development Of the
silk industry at a rate which sounds
like statistics of American indus
trial growth.-Scribner's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
One of the STAGES,

Over in New Hope, Ark, last week
the farmers of Green county held a
meeting of the Educational and Coop
erative association for the purpose of
eIecting delegates to the state cOnyen-
ton to be held in Hot Springs. Among
the prominent men in attendance was
Gen. n. Y. Crowley Of independence,
who is making the race for railroad
commissioner. While the session of
farmers was under way a New Hope
maid with musical talents in the bud
opened up a piano across the way and
began that process known as %cultiVat-
ing the voice.
For goodness sake" exclaimed Gen.
Crowley, what noise is that?"
Gently, General" exclaimed Will
Burton of Caddo township, who had
just been elected one of the delegates.
"That noise is from a young lady who
is having her voice cultivated"
Cultivated, huh" said the general;
"then it is evident the process of cul-
tivation has reached the narrowing
stage."-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
The Tonic Use of Water.

Cold water is the universal tonic.
The best time for taking a cold bath
for tonic effect is just after getting
out of bed in the morning, when the
body is warm. A cold bath should
never be taken when m is chilled.
One not accustomed to cold bathing
should begin carefully with water not
colder than IS deg. F. The bath should
be short, not to exceed a minute, and
for feeble persons not more than ff-
teen or thirty seconds when applied
to the whole surface. The bath
should be Immediately followed by
rubbing and exercise for fifteen to
thirty minutes. There should always
be good reaction; that is, the whole
surface, including the hands and feet,
should quickly become warm. The
Lath should not be followed by Ian
guor, headache, lassitude or other in
dications of excessive reaction. When
one experiences such symptoms, the
indication is that the bath was too
long or too cold or not followed by
sufficient exercise. For feeble, very
young or elderly persons the water
used should rarely be lower than 65
degrees to rs degrees in winter. The
bath should be taken in a suitably
warmed room.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
SLAUGHTER of the Innocents.

A study of statistics reveals the ter
rible fact that nearly one-half of all
the human beings born into the world
die before the age of five years. In
the city of Stetten, Germany, nearly
one-half-473 out of every thousand
die during the first year of their lives.
In ireland. Scotland, Norway and Swe-
den, where children are given better
care, have more outdoor life, and
more intelligent attention is given to
feeding. the number of deaths is only
one-fftieth as many as in the city
of Stetten. being ten per cent.
Physicians are coming to recognize
that the use of cows milk, which is
infected with the germs Of tubercu-
losis. is one of the most active Of
all the causes of death among young
children. This should be remem-
bered in the artificial feeding of in
fants. The milk should either be
boiled or well scalded before being
fed to the infant. This rule should
be universally observed for adults as
we'll as for children. and, if applied,
will save thousands of lives annually.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19

Barley Soup.-SOak a cup of pearled
barley over night and cook in plenty
of water until well done, but not
mushy. At proper periods add to it a
portion each of minced onion. sliced
cabbage and okra. diced carrots and
turnip. salt and enough tomatoes to
give an appetizing flavor and color. A
little seasoning may be required.
Noodles with Cranberries.-Beat
well one egg. or more according to
the need. incorporating with each a
tablespoonful of cold water and a
pinch of salt. Knead in -four sufficient
to make a stiff dough. Roll as thin
as thin ra~stebOard. Let it dry on one
side and then on the other, frequently
turning it. but do not let it become
dry enough to crack when rolled. Roll
it very ~compactIy; with a very sharp
knife cut thin slices from the end
until all is used. Let these dry thor
oughIy (they may be prepared sew
eral days before needed) and cook in
boiling sailed water about twenty
minutes. Drain in a cOlander, and
give a dash Of cold water to prevent
pastiness. Reheat, and serve with
strained cranberry sauce as a dress
ing. Any other fruit may be used.
Any of the various forms of macarOni
may be substituted for the noodles.
Stuffed Potatoes-Bake smooth po-
tat0es until just done. Cut in halves
Iengthwise, remove the insides. being
careful not to tear the skins. Mash.
season. and return to the shells. Have
ready some slightly sailed. stinfy
beaten egg TO cover the top of each
piece. Place on a tin in the oven to
brown and warm.
Dreamed Turnips.-Dfce turnfps and
boil until tender. having sa1ted them
? while before draining. Somewhat
more than cover them with rich milk.
When boiling hot pour in slowly some
braided flour, gently shaking the ket-
tie to insure the even thickening of
the dressing. Cook a few minutes
and serve.
Lanse srod.-Beat one egg into one
cup of milk. Add salt and a spoonful
of sugar. Dip into it slices Of stale
bread and brown them nicely on 2
welloiled pancake griddIe. Serve
while hot.
Squash custard.-Prepare SQUASH
the same as for pies. Bake in a shall
low pudding dish without crust and
serve cold.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19

1t is the duty Of the state to protect
it's citizens-even those condemned to
pass a term of years in Jail. The dan
ger to the inmates of prisons, from
pulmonary disease, has only lately
been realized. A short time since a
man who had served a sentence in
the Ohio ~penitentiary, declared that
to send him back meant death by
tuberculosis. Inquiry was made. The
head physician announced that the
building was a hotbed of consump-
ton. A prominent official stated that
a ten years sentence was equivalent
to condemning a man to death-by
pulmonary tuberculosis.
DR.. S. A. Knopf, the greatest Ameri-
a authority on tuberculosis, was in
vited to visit the penitentiary. With
out hesitation he pronounced it the
most unsanitary penal institution he
lad ever seen.
The output of many prisons is
enough to convince of the truth of the
above statements. The sallow COM
%pleXions, weakened bodies, sunken
chests of the ex-convicts, all are the
stamp of murderous prison hygiene.
All the rules for combating the great
white plague + reversed. For sun
light, they are given darkness; for
fresh air, a damp, musty atmosphere;
for out-of-door life a weary indoor
grind, a large part spent within the
narrow confines of a single cell.
Is it not enough to take from a fell
low being his liberty and appropriate
the labor of his hands, without fore
ing him to live under such conditions?
Dare the state continue to condemn
any of it's citizens to such a death ?
Shall the sentence in n public prison
cease at its legal expiration, or shall
the poor victim continue to suffer
from its dire effects until he fills a
consumptive's grave?
In this day of Anti-Tuberculosis
agitation, it would seem that public
Institutions, whether asylums, schools,
prisons or assembly halls should be
the first to be brought under proper
sanitary conditions. 1t is useless,
hopeless to educate the masses in re-
gard TO the cure and prevention Of
tuberculosis and then maintain at
public expense hotbeds for the de-
yeIopment of cOnsumptives to be fin
ally turned loose in the community.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19

. Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Deinace Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in %-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-05-19
JAPAN's GOSPEL OF WORK.
Wealthy Youth Devote Themselves to
Useful Pursuits.

Useful Pursuits.
THE secret of Japan's wonderful
success" said a globe t%rotter, "lies,
perhaps, in this: Whereas, the richest
and best born and most powerful OF
other nations young men give them
selves I'VE to %frivolity and idleness,
the flower Of the young men OF Japan
work, work, work. In the pleasure
cities of the world-at Monte Carlo,
in Paris, in Algiers, in Ostend, IN
Cairo-you will find young grand
dukes from Russia, young baronets
and lords from England, all gambling
motoring, skiing, yachting, dining n
what not. But do you find among
them-I don't mean now only, but ever
have you ever seen among them any
of the young princes and earls n
~millionaires Of Japan? No, indeed.
Those young men have been working
in our universities, working in u
machine shops, working in our cheml-
cal misunderstanding, working.
How well this speaks for Japan's
future! What a warning it is to the
rest of the nations of the world! For
if this noble energy continues in the
youth of Japan from the owest to
the highest one of two things Will
happen-either Japan will far outstrlp
the other nations or else the other
nations young men, too, from the low
est to the highest, will have to aban-
Con their sports and their designations
and turn themselves resOlutely to la
Dor for the public good"