davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Volume 40.
Japan Refuses ArrnistIc-.

PORTSMOUTH y. H., September l.
japan has refused TO consent to the
cessation Of hostillities until the treaty
II peace has been signed. The Russian
Ilrnipotentinrits', accompanied by their
rrrrriati,+. called on Baron Komura
and Mr.. TakahirR shortly after noon
iniuy and were in conference with them
for half an hour.
Japan indicated last night through
Baron k"muru her Willingness for an
urmiBticc.
Mr.. WIttc supposed today that he
would tind them ready to sign. Baron
komura explained that while his gov.
,Fument was ready to consent 10 an
hrmistirc .is inst ructions were that this
sAuuIi no; take effect until after the
tsning Of the treaty.
The di-cussIOn lasted for hali mn hour
the RussI II position beng that Japan 3
c"r'cu'i"u WAS without preccdcrt and
thhi Il inc nrnistlce WAS not 70 take
elect until the signing, rf the treaty il
WAS prncti ;ally unnecessary
agreement wiu5 accordingly entered into
to that III CT.
FoTTaM"urH, Septembe: l 1t is now
expected that the peace treaty will be
completed 10y tomorrow night or
Sunday
Full SUMMARIES. # not the actunl tex /
NJ hnr ha ps.l i,.I la nal :
Petersburg for the approval u the re-
spcctiye governments and by Tuesday,
or Wednesday at the latest, Mr.. Witte
aud Baron KUmura expect to receive
Gual authority "a hilx their signaiurcs.
The Subsequent exchange ot rntitica.
Iions by two governments vii! be simply
Il tormahty.
Alr. Dannisn and Mr.. DO Martens
Will meet again this afternoon. Tho
conditions ot the nrmittice. or rather
complete euspcusion ot hostilitics mark
INK the conclusion oi the war, will be
arranged, except Tor minor details, by
the nipotcnturics here.
Tho ceremony ~ signing the treaty
nno'tcn,atiuns ns possible. both sides
d"''re Ia avoid any spectacular features
Both realize that the treaty will not hu
p"pulnr III their respective couDtri e'
la japan especially there is expected
To ho great popular outcry.
"wc know said u member ui The
Japan~c mission today, "thHt We are
gong home Ia stones and perhaps dy.
mantle
No arrangements looking to a JOINT
for"wcil wait to President Roosevelt
have been made or even suggested
Baron komura and Mr.. Wlttc will 20
s"inrnt"ly Ia Oyster Bay To express
their thanks on bchnii ni their respective
governments and Ia cay goodbye.
Mr. Wittc expects 10 sail on Scptem
Der IL on the Kaiser wilhelm II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
No IJnpIeasant Effects.

II you ever took DcWut's Idttlr Early
Riscrs Tor hiliunsnesa or c0stipation you
know what pill plchsurc is. These famous
little pills cleanse the liver and rid the
ey stem Of al bile witt ont producing I'M
pleasant effects Sold 10y F.lko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Best For Children.

Mothers, be careful OF the health Of your
children. Look out for coughs, colds,
Group ani whooping cough. Stop them in
time One Minute Courh Cur" is the best
remedy. iInrmirss and pleasant. Contain
no upiatrs Sol 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

Korra.Spondcnt-l scr the mikadC
has cujnrncd his generals To- rename
each new town captured.
K"portcr.Arthur- Yes; and they have
already suggested name for Nladivo
stUk.
Korea. Spondcni hat is it?
Reporter Arthur- I}lo"dihustup. -
Judge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the lndt Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WALDISG, KINSAN IL MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Subscribe Tor THE INDEPENDENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

GAgpYEn In Secret Valley, Elko couu.
ty, Nevada. September >, 1909, Mr.
Walter Gardner, II native oi Utah,
aged ~ yrura.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
JN0. H. GYSELAAR

John Gyselaar, the weII-known busi-
ness man OF Eureka, is in the city on
business and pleasure.
1t gave him much pleasure to meet
his old time associates. and particularly
his physician. and note their surprise at
his rugged old-time appearance.
Last summer he was in the Lane Hos
pital in this city for several months He
had been tapped the ninth time in all
twenty-seven gallons of fluid being re-
moved The outlook was hopeless He
finally called in the physician and told
him that as the disease was steadily
advancing and the treatment making no
progress. he was going to go home and
put himself on FultOns Renal Com
pound for Bright's disease.
He was taken back TO Eureka and
steadily inlProved-there being only one
tapping necessary after his return. He
is around circulating among his friends,
strong and vigorous and the very pic
ture of health.
His physician here. who is q very
broad and liberal man. expressed his
surprise at the results obtained IN this
seemingly hopeless case by Fulton's Re-
nal Compound.
Evidence accumulates until it gets
tiresome showing the durability OF
Bright's Disease and Diabetes by Full
tons Compounds
Send for pamphlet to Jno. J. Fulton
Co, 400 Washington street. $. f. The
Renal Compound for Brights and Kid
ney Disease s1-0o; for Diabetes. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
CLOSES
THE CAREER OF
RAILROAD. MAN

Richard Stevenson, manager OF the
purchase and supply department Of
the Southern Pacific Company. whose
serious Illness was announced in yes
terday's Call, died shortly after day
break yesterday at his home at Fair
Oaks, San Mateo County. Up to Satur-
day last Mr. Stevenson was apparently
in the best of health. but toward noon
of that day he complained Of feeling
i'll. Returning to his home at Fair
Oaks, he summoned a physician. who
declared his patients case to be an at
tack of pneumonia
Sunday night the patient sank rapid
w. and Monday all hope for his recov-
cry was abandoned. He fingered un-
til early yesterday morning., when he
passed away Few men on this coast
were better known than Richard Stew
enson, whose death will be greatly ne
gretted in the business community.
where he was regarded as a man OF
exceptionally high integrity. Years
ago he graduated from the dry goods
firm of A. I. Stewart in New York and.
coming TO this coast. he entered the
employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, first as a clerk In the ONCE OF
Timothy Hopkins, treasurer OF the COR
poration Eventually he was trans
ferred to the purchasing department.
of the company and finally rose to tha
position of manager when r. p.
Sehwerin resigned
Deceased was SO years of age and
native of New York He Is survived
by a widow and four children. a daugh-
ter and three sons. and his aged
mother The funeral will take place
tomorrow from the Stevenson resi-
dence at Fair Oaks at IL o'clock.
SAN RAFAEL, May 30--Minerva. the
wife OF Senator Frank Markey Of San
Francisco. died this morning at his res
idence in this city. Mrs. Markey had
been suffering for the last year and a
half. She was born in Vallejo twenty
eight years ago. She was the daughter
OF Thomas Evans, who was connected
with the navy yard for many years.
Mrs. Markey will be buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

take his chamber in the silent halls Of
DEATH must come to each and all of US.
Taylor and Scott and Worth and
Kearny and Sloat and Stockton and
Montgomery have long since been car
ried to their everlasting resting places.
Lincoln and Grant. Sherman and Sher-
idan. Farragut and Porter, Thomas and
Logan, Mcpherson and Meade, Hancock
and Halleck, Mcclellan and Mcdowell,
Garfield and McKinley-all of them pa
triots, patriots all-have gone before and
patiently await the coming of their COM
rades to that beautiful golden shore
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest
Taps have sounded for Lawton and
Sampson aye! and for FItzhugh Lee,
who. though erring for while, like the
prodigal son in the parable, had returned
and been forgiven. They sleep in peace
and all is well with them. Nothing that
we can now do or say can add to, nor
yet detract from, their well-earned fame
But we, the living, can all learn lesson
from their well-spent lives.
EVER READY FOR FOE.
Even as we strew our garlands of
fragrant blossoms upon these cold and
unresponsive graves, let us resolves TO
devote the best thoughts of our ma
turer our ripper experience to our coun-
try's welfare. She deserves the best, the
richest, tho purest, the most unselflsh
offerings that our grateful hearts can
place upon her sacred affairs
Ever since the immortal Declaration
of independence was proclaimed to the
world by the patriot band of f776 she has
been at once an inspiration and dream
of hope to the down trodden and the OPP
pressed of every land. of every CLINE.
She has freely opened her portals to those
unfortunates who bleeding from the
- zto1 1roI md
religious fanatics. have sought a haven
of refuge on her hospitable shores. She
does not stand, with unsheathed sword,
a menace to mankind. but benignly and
graciously she extends the olive branch
of peace to all the nations of earth
"And we, her sons. are determined TO
keep her honor unsuIlied, to maintain
her fame untarnished. We love the arts
of peace. We have put by our guer-
dons of war We realize that we conquer
most when we ektend the fruits of
peace-our great commercial and indus
trial commodities-to every sea, to every
port.
but, whenever that time shall again
come when we must protect that which
we hold dearer than life itself. our coun-
try's honor, we will again unfurl our bat
tie flags, we will again march forth un-
der the folds of old Glory we will again
keep step to the martial airs Of our be-
loved United States. and the foeman will
find us, even as he found those who now
sleep beneath the sod in this hallowed
spot, ready aye. ever ready
The strains of the band again foatec
down over the slopes as America" rose
from the combined throats of the many
in the throng three volleys were fired by
United States infantry and from the bu-
gle. piercing every corner of the white
dotted burial ground. rang that soldiers
lullaby of rest, TAPS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Decorate Graves In 600
Fellows Burial Grouno
Grand Army Men March in
Parade to Cemetery.

The members of the Lincoln and George
H. Meade. Posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic, accompanied by visiting
comrades and the National Guard. pro-
ceeded in parade TO the Odd Fellows
Cemetery yesterday, where the graves of
departed comrades were fittingly decor
ated and a programme appropriate for
the occasion was. carried out
Starting from New Montgomery and
Market streets this memorial parade
marched TO Golden Gate avenue and then
out Van Ness to Geary street. where the
cars were taken to the cemetery Hun
dreds of people viewed the parade as it
passed on Market street, headed py the
Hancock School Drum and Bugle Corps,
and with bands playing military music.
Impressive ceremonies were held at the
graves. Flowers were strewn across the
resting places of the heroes and saIutes
were fired by the guardsmen Several
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

JNo. j. FULTON. co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Continued ON Page :, Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Kn,ehts OF Honor Hold picnic.

The Knights Of Honor held their an
nual picnic yesterday at Fairfax, Mar
in County, and the outing was well at
tended The members of the organi-
zation and their friends had an enjoy
able time. There was the usual ac-
compartment OF dancing, games and
refreshments. and many gate and
dance prizes were awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
the Graves of Departed American Soldiers

prominent speakers addressed the as
semblage on the deeds of valor of the
American soldiers in the past and told
OF the sacrednesss of their memories to the
people The firing of a farewell salute
by the League OF the Cross Cadets con-
cIuded the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Mexican War veterans Convene.

At the close of the exercises at the
Preside yesterday the Mexican War
Veterans Wives and Daughters were
given a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
William B. Lange, l Spruce street. The
table was profusely dressed with vio-
lets and red roses. with a touch OF the
society colors here and there. Mrs.
Lange was assisted in her hospitality
by Mrs. William Glselman and Mrs. f.
S. Kates. Many toasts were given with
short speeches appropriate to the oc-
casion. Among them toasts by the
president and secretary were respond
ed to by the auxiliary of Wives and
Daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

geop of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.; barry
tone solo. "Hosanna" dulles Granier).
]. Homer Henley, accompanied by Mrs.
A. A d'Aneena; recitation. Miss Eliza
beth F. Bartlett: solo. still as the
Night (Bohm). Miss Belle Livingston;
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
(arranged by Johnson), Knickerbocker
male quartet; bass solo, THE Boys of
the Old Brigade" (Weatherly), Mr..
Larsen; America" quartet, audience
Joining
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
tjpiformity og Handwritinr

Is only possible when you use a fountain pen.
Natsrmau.s Ideal is good-and the Marshall is
the best 81 pen made. Letter orders filed.
SanbOrn. Vail Co.. 74l Market street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
SHEA THROWN INTO PRISON
LOSES TEMPER ON BEING TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY.

sheriff Had No Intention of Putting
 Him Rehind the Bars Until He Got
 Abusiye-Got Bonds After Two Hours
 --.Accused of Consplracy-Negotia-
 tions Looking to settlement Again
 Opened
 Chicago June 5.-Cornelius P. Shea, president of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, and leader in the strike which has existed in Chicago for the last two months, was arrested and taken to jail tonight With him on the Journey from the ;aloon in which he was arrested to tie office of the sheriff, and then to tile jail was Hugh McGee, president of the Truck Drivers union. Both men were taken into GUS .tody on capiases issued on indictments charging them with conspiracy, which were voted by the grand jury that ad- jotrned last Saturday night
 The men were kept in jail two hours before they got bonds. It was not the intention of the sheriff to put Shea be- hind the. bars, but the latter got very abusive in the sheriff's oce He was cautioned several times without any good result, and orders were then giv- en to remove the strike leader to the jail.
 Negotiations looking toward a settle ment of the teamsters' strike were rec commended tonight, with some pros- pect that a tangible result might be reached some time within the next for weight hours.
 Attorney Mayer, of the Employers association. after the failure of the peace efforts of Saturday night, an- rounced that all conferences were off and that he would have nothing more to do with the teamstetrs. To-day he was asked by members of the team- sters' joint council if he would not agree to meet a committee from them with a view to settling the strike. Mir Mayer replied that he would meet the committee if it came to him with Writ- ten power to act. He would not, how ever, agree to meet any body of men which did not of itself possess authori- ty to settle the strike.
 This was accepted by the teamsters joint council and at a meeting to- night committee was appointed with full power to meet Mir. Mayer. The confer el1ce wdill probably be held tomorrow. Albert Young, formerly president ot the International Teamsters' union, fol whom a warrant was issued, charging him with criminal libel in connection with assertions made that Robert J Thornes secretary of Montgomery Ward & Co. had offered $10,000 to have a strike declared against rival house was arrested this afternoon. He gave bonds of $5,00O for his appearahce wher wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
OCEAN RAGE OF COASTERS.
Six Master George M. Wells of Bath,
 Me-, Probable Winner.

Boston, June 5.--An interesting ocean race from the Capes of the Chesapeake to this port between six of the fastest schooners in the coastwise coal fleet will probably be won by the six mas- ter George w. Wells, of Bath, Me, which rounded Cape Cod this evening, and is likely to arrive in the harbor early tomorrow morning. None of the others have as yet been reported.
 The fleet, which included besides the Wells, the five master Prescott Palmer, and the four masters Maud Palmer, Addison E. Bullard, Alice M. Colburh and Benjamin F. Poole, all left Cape Henry between and 9 o'clock Friday morning.
 The Wells which got away in the lead was apparently never headed, although therun up the coastw as not mae in very fast time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
STORMS DO HEAVY DAMAGE.
Destructive Tornado Strikes Bingham.
 ton, N. Y.

Binghamton, N. Y, June 3.-The worst tornado that ever visited this vicinity blew down large number of houses and barns in the Fifth and Sixth wards of this city late tonight. This is the section south of the Susquehan- Ia river. The tornado carried devasta- tion in it's narrow path for several blocks, but 50 far as reported no one was killed and only one person was badly injured, in spite of the fact that a dozen or more occupied houses were demolished or badly wrecked.
 Detroit, June 5.-An electrical storm which seems to have been general through lower Michigan late to-day took the form of a tornado in the Thumb district. Through the counties of Tuscola and Sanilac it swept a path of devastation and death half a mile wide. Two were killed and many in jured, some fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
INGALLS, ALSO TO QUIT.
To Soon Resign from Directorate of the
 Equitable.

Cincinnati, June 5.-The resignation of Melville F. Ingalls, as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance society will be in New York in a few hours. Mir. Ingalls, to-day gave out a state ment in which he said:
 q have not as yet resigned, but shall do so. I have hesitated in order to de- termine in my own mind what my duty was to the policy holders, and it seems to me that, with the spirit manifested by the majority in control, no further good can be accomplished by my re- maining. The control seems now to be in the hands of Alexander and Hyde, chiefly through the men employed by the Equitable and interested either in that or it's subsidiary companies, and it can't be expected that they would be in favor of any changes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
RUSSIA ONCE MORE ON
 VERGE OF A REVOLUTION
JOURNALISTS DEMAND CONSTI- TUTIoNAL ASSEMBLY, AND
 HAIL UPRISING.

Charter Steamer and Cruise on the Neva
 to Avoid Police Interference at Their
 Meeting-Convening of AII-Russian
 Zemstvo Congress Called for To-day
 Forbidden-Great Indignation and
 Resentment--Labor Leaders Negoti-
 ating for Another General Strike.
 St. Petersburg, June 5.-The union of Russian Journalists to-day chartered a steamer and cruised in the Neva for six hours so as to hold a meeting free from police interference. The meeting passed a resolution demanding a con- stituent assembly and hailing the ad- vent of Russian revolution.
 Labor leaders are negotiating for the purpose of declaring a general strike next Saturday,
 Moscow, June 6.-2:4S a. m. - The meeting of the alI-Russian zemstvo congress, called for to-day, for which 2S0 delegates from various zemstvos and municipalities, including the may ors of twenty-five cities, arrived here yesterday, and at which it was propos- ed to introduce resolutions calling for the immediate cessation of hostilities, has been prohibited.
 The order of prohibition, which arriv- ed only late last night, has aroused the greatest indignation and resentment.
 Very many of the delegates are deter mined to defy the government, and to proceed with the congress, in which case trouble may be expected.
 The more radical of the delegates are proposing measures of an extreme type and there is the greatest anxiety over the probable developments to-day.
 Delegates representing the social rev. olutionaries and the League of Leagues are also in the city and an effort is being made among them to agree on a basis for common action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
TNTERNE OR PUT TO lsEA.
Roosevelt Quickly Defines Attitude Re-
 garding Russian Ships at Manila.

Washington, June B." Japan will, believe, be entirely satisfied with this governments instructions that the Russian ships at Manila must interne .or put to sea- said Mir Takahira, the Japanese minister, tonight. The min- ister upon receiving from the state de- pertinent the official report of the ac- tion of the president regarding the dis position of the three Russian ships which have put into Manila sent long Icablegram to Tokio on the subject. It is probable that a reply will reach
 Washington tomorrow or Wednesday officially expressing the satisfaction of Japan with this government action.
 The developments of the day were the decision of the president on the subject after conference with Secre- taries Taft and Morton; cable instruc- tions embodying the decision sent to Governor Wright and Admiral Train lat Manila, and an exchange between
 the Japanese minister and Acting Sec-8 retary of State Loonlis, in which tho former inquired what action this gov-s ernment intends to take and the latter responded giving the governments pos Isition as stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
HAIGHT te FREEsE ANSWER,
Ample Assets to Meet All Claims When
 Due,

Boston, June 5.-The Haight & Freese company, brokers, which was placed in the hands of receiver re- gently, to-day filed in the United States circuit court it's answer to a petition filled by Mrs. Anna l.. H. Weiss, upon whose application the company was given over to receiver. The defendant aff1rms that it's dealings have been le- gitimate and lawful and that they were fully understood by the late Weiss, hus- band of the petitioner. The company denies that it owes the plaintiff $5,3S0, that it, has ever deceived or defrauded any person; affirrns that it has made considerable effort to keep regular and proper books of account. and declares that it has large number of creditors and ample assets to pay them all when accounts are due.
 William H. Lillis vice president of the Haight & Freeze company, filed a general denial in the case brought against him by Receiver James D. Colt, charging that he was concealing prop erty of the company.