davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-11
Grunoeigentbuuis nebertraeunsem

8eiie N0en an Sobn &i&ter, Got
2I4 In Weft part abolition, SO bel
1877 SUB, bacant, WeRieite Der 2aura
Strabe, fioli9 bon Neru Sort Str.
$685..
Sobn o. Sragumier an Wilbelm 8.
Wonoap. Got 90 in grasumiers Mobi.
ton, 40 BET 1885 CUB. bacant, Of-
ieite Der State StraBe, iaoli9 bon
Haomi ctr. $125.
SDbn u. o. Wueller an gleonore
6. &obinius, Got 81. Noble's Subj.
aubenlot As, Al BET 100 Sub, perbei-
isrt, noro6ftii9e gde Nortb unb 0oble
Str. $3.50.
gilbert 6. GerguiOn u. u. an @bas.
6. Genferma4er, Got Is, WamIin's
5rbo., Sbe3l Srate u. u. 2. Nbh.,
40 BET 100 SUB, paeant, N~orofeite
Wapne Str, tpstlid bon groots Ctr.
500.
glear .. Bell on Warqueriite g.
0euitt, She'll Got 6, Blo6 40. Noro
Snoianapolis, % bel 126 SUB. berbei.
iert, Shbieite 90. Str, tuehli& bon
Nnnetta Ctr. $3.50.
psarl Wcgonnel an GuIan Or
Murpbp. She'll norb6fli9s 8ierteI.
Sec. Is, Somnibip 16, @anse 4,
2afurenee Sounibip. s2,250.
Sufan M. Mnrpbp an pearI Mc.
@onnea, u. a., oasielbe eisentbum.
81, 1850.
State Pla3a 60. on Sennie 8. Mc-
EQuown, Got 81, State pla3a 9lbo..
45 BET 100 Sub, tpsftlide Settle bon
parfbiem Hps., liholid bon New Dort
Ctr. $8l5.
CHARLES Q. Stil3 u. Nnb. an Senrp
Wiltsns. Got n. Stilas 2. gbsepooo
aoo.. 33 2 bel 148 5uB. 6ftli9s Settle
bon 2eonaro Ctr, ihbli9 bon Orange
Str. $210O.
@eorge M. @onpsa an Ibrabam
Nmbuhl, Sbsil' BON glOd 4. gotss
@rben 4ob., She'll Der Section "a,
SownIbip Is, &angs 3, Center Sopns
ibip. s225O.
@eorse %. 9amilton an Ssannette
8. Saolep, Got Is, Saolep u. Mno's.
Sub. Wrisbts Dart aoe. Mbb.; 6ftli4
bon @sntral Mbs., uno n6roli9 BON
SUTHERLAND Mpe. $3.50.
Sames &. Subfon on Sobn Ssntins,
Got 80, Srate & Wapbsps l. Noo.,
40 bel 100 SUB. itipli6e Settle bon
Drafe Str, uefli9 bon Oregon Str.
1866.
6enrp y. Cor an Marion u. BeaI,
Cots SO. 40, Al uno AZ, 6actorp Bart
Mbb. 90 unb 81 bel 125 uno So Bel
LOG GUS. fho6fliae gds bon 10. Str.
uno Sopning. $1050.
@obert .. Stirling u. u. an elmer
9. @olep, Got 33, Wannce A. Mob.
in Ncton. $3.50.
gbmarb 6srmann OH WaIter 6.
gudborn, Got 2, Walter's Clifford
s4pe. Mob., 35 bel $50 Sub. p%aeant,
n6rolide Settle Der 10. Str, roefli9
bon &ural Str. $725.
Gil Worris an 9enrp g.. Dcdwiler,
Got SO, @afbingtOn Parf Abb, 200
BET 800 SUB. paeant. usftli&e Settle
Der Selaware Str, fioli9 bon 43. Str.
50, 600.
WiaaeI 8 @uttened on 9oraee 3
Bofon, Got 2. 2appes & Naltner's
Shb Sheridan Ctr. Mbb.. 81 BET 100
SUB. p%erbefert, uefli9e Settle Der
Weribian Str, fholi9 BON MinneiOta
Str. 41,400.
CLARA 6. Brafe an WinIfelb e.
Wann, Got l25 In &eagau part Moo.,
40 BET $50 SUB, berbeHert, Offeite Der
Belsfountaine Ctr. n6rolid Der %.
Str. SO. SOC.
SSiora g. 2euis an Granf 6. Ste
pbenion, She'll bon Got "a in Nlborb
& @os. 8. Subo., 22.6 BET 40 SUB,
nerbeRsrt, Ofieite Der Cornell Mpe.,
fhbli& Der Is. Str. 80, $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-11
@robe Yldne

Saben 8abn'M asnaten nit indianapolis.
The sun., 1905-08-30
CONCENTRATION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Portuguese Peace League Greets Him as
Benefactor OF Humanity.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-The State De-
partment made public to-day a communi-
cation to President Roosevelt from the
Portu guese Peace League, signed by s.
De Magalhass Lima, president Of tho or
sanization. The text Of the communication
follows:
.The civilized world greets you As the
benefactor OF humanity. Your fnterven-
ton In the Husso-Jepanese war merits the
blessings Of all those who hope to terminate
the era OF violence which unhappuy still
char.cteIizes our time: Your initiative
represents a new tribute furnished by
your great mind to the principles Of justice
and peace. which constitute the foundation
Of International arbitration. It is the
eloquent affirmation OF q judicial state
which will render wars impossible in the
future.
aFor this double reason the Portuguese
Peace League ventures TO transmit to your
event, which history will record as one OF
the most beautiful Of our times"
The sun., 1905-08-30
KANEKOS POWERS NOW KNOWN.
He Has Been the Mikado's Confidential
Agent, Handling Large Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Following the
announcement that peace would be tho
result Of tho conference at Portsmouth,
q Government official to-day felt at liberty
to discuss the status Of Baron Kaneko,
tho man OF mystery, whose frequent calls
upon President Roosevelt for the last three
weeks have aroused much speculation.
Il came out that Baron Kaneko Is the
confidential agent Of the Mikado. with
wide powers. He has been in this country
in this capacity for fully year, and many
Of the steps taken by Japan have been
guided by him. Characterized upon his
arrival here a. the Japanese Governments
financial agent, he allowed that presump-
ton to staAd undenied until q few days
ago. --
Baron Kaneko's powers are perhaps as
great IL not greater than those Of Mini
eter Takahira when the latter Is acting
in tho capacity Of minister plenipotentiary.
When Baron KAneko came to this country.
however, he was not confidential agent.
A brilliant speaker and an accomplished
and cosmopolitan citizen, he was sent here
to arouse public sentiment for Japan. He
has made speeches about japan and the
Japaneee Government.
He DID all ne OOutQ 10 cement the fr1ono-
ship between the two peoples. All this was
In the game he played. Japan realized
that the friendship Of the American people
was valuable to her, and though the
sentiment Of the country has leaned toward
Japan NEST decidedly, 1t was thought ad-
visable to have some one over here to help
the sentiment along. .,a
After Baron KAheko had been here a
| while It became apparent that he would
be valuable man to confer with President
Roosevelt every now and then. That was
Q year ago. and Kaneko, the mysterious
| the elusive was made a confidential agent
His credentials must have been shown to
President Roosevelt at some time or other
although NO. one seems to know Just when
During the pre-confefenoe negotiations
he was frequent visitor at the White
| House, but bis powers were unknown.
Then he was simply the financial agent Of
| Japan, and no one was the wiser, His
vista to saganore Hill were important
and his standing accounts for the Preei.
dent's calling only for a Russian envoy
| when he desired to communicate somethfna
| to tbs conference last week. Baron RoseH
carried his proposition for Russia and
Kaneko acted a. the Japanese agent.
The sun., 1905-08-30

.t',
& ruG iSu %T
IT Simplicity.
~ Results.
These are the infallible
carmarks Of a Library
Bureau card or fling sys-
tenn.
Library Bureau
%. 3l6 Broadway
The sun., 1905-08-30

FRANKLIN ALxN. Secretary. \
Aug. n. lSos.'
oRTH.-A westnsld. N. j.. Sunday. Aug q. 1908
Jennie Louise. wife Of Charles d. orh.
Services t the home. Dudley avenue. West.
neld. ON Wednesday. AUG. %. ~ $50 p N. Car.
rtages will meet train leaving foot OF Liberty
street: NY, City. At , p. NJ. via c. r. r. otN. J
SoHLEIcHER.-on Tuesday. Aug. 20. 1906, at
Long lsland City. Ruth Scheicher In her
9Th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Please omit flowers.
SAALL.-At Dalton. Mass. Tuesday, aug "a, 1905
George Sumner Small
Notice Of funeral hereafter Portland, Ne.
papers please copy.
ToDD-On Monday, Aug. q, 1905, after brief
illness, At his residence. "The Rutland" No
- West S7th st., Theodore Wallace Todd son
Of the late william W. Todd. In the Sis, ear Of
his ago.
Funeral services will DO held at the FITS, Fap'
list Church. Broadway. corner 7sth s., on
p. Thursday, Aug. II. ~ p. N. Kind! omit
nowen.
TuRNHR.-sudaenly. at HE residence. as We"
e7th st. on Monday. Aug. "a. 1906. at 10 p NJ"
Henry Brown Turner, aged 81 years months
COMPANY, SRvENTH REGIMENT. NATIONAL
GUARD. N. Y. Aug. o. 1915, lit is with riea.
sorrow that the announcement Is mai ~
the death Of FiBt Sergt. Henry u irn''
Aemben Of the company are requested '
attend the funeral services at his late r"Nc" "iH'
Tho Victoria" BIS West 9th ST. Wcdn''hN
Aug. %. y. NJ. lntcrment at Cvpr''- MS
Cemetery, II A. NJ, Thursday, Aug ~
MORTON II. SrSl,LF '1r.t ',
The sun., 1905-08-30
New Hambure Liner Here.

The new Hamburg s-Amefican liner Fuerst
Bismarck, oonstruuted as floating sans-
torium, finished her maiden trip from
Hamburg at this port last night. The
line has abandoned the idea Of running her
for invalids and those In search Of re-
cuperation from overtaxed nerves, and
has decided TO put her on the New York;
Hamburg and Mediterranean. New York
route. She II not fast boat, bat is the
most luxutIous Of the line.
The sun., 1905-08-30
SPLENDID, SAYS ROOSEVELT.
PRESIDENT HOPS FROM CHAIR,
DELIGHTED WITH NEWS.

Hastsns to Tell His Family Of the Result
Of the Peaco Conference-Assistant
Secretary Reirce CONFIRMS tho Newu
Tho Presidents Part in the Parley
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2e.-President Rooee-
velt was oflcially notifedl by Assistant
Secretary H. P. Peirce at $50 O'Clock to-day
that the Japanese envoys had waived al
claims to indemnity and had agreed to
divide SAX halin.
The Presi dent was greatly pleased to
get this confirmation Of news that reached
him earlier unoflcially.
When the news first reached the Presi-
dent By telephone, he was In his library
attending to correspondence with Secretary
Loeb. As soon as he heard 1t he leaped
from his chair and Dried, This is splendid
This is magnificent" Then ho FASTENED
to toll his family about 1t.
Soon congratulatory messages began to
pour into the executive Offices. and they
are coming still. t.s.
The official announcement from Secretary
Peiroe reads:
.The plenipotentiaries Of Japan have with
drawn all claims for reimbursement Of war
expenses and an agreement has been
reached as to q partition Of the Island
Saihalin. All main points have been
definitely settled. The pleuipotentiaries
will now proceed to tho discussion Of the
details.
Thus the President learned that the
greatest effort In his career had been
crowned with SUCCESS.
The first great schievement IN the dtreo-
ton Of peace by the President was whom
- ~ "A
Japanese ENJOYS aboard the Maydower
on Aug. 6.
From that day to this he has watched
the proceedings constantly. When Japan's
terms we're finally announced the President
saw that whatever Justice there was In
Japan's claims Russia would hardly ao-
code to them.
Immediately the President began to
work with the japanese Government to
try to induce 1t to concede little more.
So far back as Aug 10. shortly after the
| negotiations began, reports we're current
that the President was communicating
with the American legations In Toxic
! and in st. Petersburg. He was resolved
to have peace II possible
On Aug. isrcame Baron Kaneko to Oyster
Bay; when he left he carried a message to
the Mikado, urging him to modify his de-
mands in the interests Of humanity and
peace. But Baron Kaneko had limited
that It would be difficult to get further
concessions from his Government. -
Promptly then the President asked Baron
Rosen to come. Baron Rosen came Satur-
! day, Aug. 10, and thePresident courteously
but firmly urged him to intercede with
his Government for power to yield some
thing and avert fruitless ending to the
negotiations.
"But Russia cannot admit she Is van
quished," said Baron Rosen. The Presi-
dent fairly begged Rosen not to stand
upon such small points and thus again
plunge the country into war. The Presi-
dent, it is said, proposed tho idea suggested
by Baron Kaneko, and later by Baron
Komura in conference, that half Of SAX.
hahn be redeemed for $500 900 900. II
was believed that Russia would at least
make some oountermove Of conciliaton
but Russia stood firm.
=, The result is seen in to-day concessions
ON the part Of Japan.
The sun., 1905-08-30
BOMB KILLS POLICE CHIEF.
Assassin In Russian Poland Town Gets
Away.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
: BERLIN, Aug. pa despatch to the
Voss:scke Zs:ssnc from So.nowice, Russian
Poland, says that Chief Of Police Czento-
chan OF that city was killed yesterday
with a dynamite bomb. The assassin
escaped and his identity Is unknown.
sosnowice has been the scene Of serious
trouble at intervals since last October,
when there were anti-Jewish riots. Last
February the miners in the district went
on strike, and were followed by the iron
workers. A state Of siege was declared.
tho strikers tried to blow up bridges. and
there were riots and encounters with the
troops. in one Of which fifteen strikers were
killed. E
The sun., 1905-08-30

jap
ing dl
proceed
gun 1
prindI
These |
River
and q
Nns Id
Of . ID
fell bs|
advan|
Durd
.Jspans|
built 4
began
The sun., 1905-08-30
uban Fmancaer bankrupt in London

Spscsss Cosss Dsspasoh 10 Tn SUN. +
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Hippolyte Plasseau;
financial agent. was before the Examine or
In Bankruptcy to-day. He belonged to .
firm Of Havana bankers and came to Lon
don in 1850 and tried to raise loan Of
500 900 600 with which the Cubans might
purchase autonomy from Spain. His pres
assets arc 30 cents.
The sun., 1905-08-30
DIED.

ooRY.-At Ens.svood. N. J.. Monday. Aug. =
1905, David Usal. son Of Mary ". and ths lAss
David Usal Cory. In the ID ysaz Of his ass. ,
Funeral sarvices viii be hsid at the home Of ~
Misses Lyman. q Dwight place, Enslswoo6,
NJ. Wednesday. Aug. 20. At 40 p. II.
DELANY-M his residence. Grand o., NV.
burgh. N. r.. Tuesday morning. Aug. -. isos,
Patrick Delaney.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend he
funeral from the sbovo address, Friday nom.
ing. G1S O'Clock, and 10 O'Clock at st. patrioks
Church. whero solemn requiem mas WIN b.
offered for the happy repose Of his, soul. In.
terment In the family plot at 81. Psthck's
Cemetery. Nswburyh. N. Y. - -,
GIBB.-At Ialip. L. l.. On Sunday. Aug n. John
Gibb. In his T7th yeaI. 400 ~ y
Funeral services win Be held in the Church Of tns
Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague sts- Brock.
lyn. on Wednesday, Aug. 30. ~ 2:1B p. n.
IN NHNoRIAA JOIN dIBB.
Widely known a. ono of'the most honorable
merchants of New York. John Glib, Eso.,
entered into rest In the 77th. year OF his are.
at his country residence. Afterglow. Islip. l.. l..
on Sunday At the sunset hour, Aug. ~, 1905.
BY the death Of this distinguished merchant
the Merchants Central Club OF Now York loses
one Of ia Oldest members and valued friend.
and a special meeting Of the board OF gov.
ernors Of the CLUB. held this date. the following
resolutions vsfe unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we have learned with profound
regret OF tho death Of our highly esteemed
fellow member. Mr.. John Glib.
Resovsd, That TO the beresved family Of Mr..
Gibb and TO his surviving business associates
who arc members of this club our sincere
sympsthies arc hereby rendered In their great
sorrow. e, q,
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
es the minutes and oopy be forwarded 70
Mr.. Gibbs family.
Rssolssd, That In tribute 70 the deceased the
following named gentlemen arc hereby dele.
gated - . committee 70 represent this club
q the funeral services at Holy Trinity Church.
The sun., 1905-08-30

was, however, dispelled by subsequent
events.
The identical note sent to Japan and
Russia containing the Presidents pro-
poeal Ia model Of diplomatic correspon-
dence. and now has great historical value.
II is as follows: '. 7t-
-The President fe els that the time has
come when in the interest Of all mankind
he must endeavor to see ifit IA not possible
to bring to an end the terrible and lament-
Able conflict now being wa8ed. With both
Russia and Japan the United States has
Inherited ties of friendship and good will.
II hopes for the prosperity and welfare OF
each, and 1t feels that the progress OF the
world is set back by the war between those
two great nations. @' -! .,'
~The President accordingly urges the
Russian and Japanese Governmental, not
only for their own sakes, but In the interest
OF the whole civilized world to open direct
negotiations for peace with each other.
The President suggests that thoee peace
negotiations be conducted directly and
exclusively between the belheerents, in
other words, that there may. be : meeting
OF Russian and Japanese plenipotentiAries
or delegates without any Intermediary
In order to see II 1t 10 not possible for those
representatives Of the two Powers TO agree
to terms Of peaoe. Tho President earnestly
asks that the Russian Government do now
agree to such meeting, and Is asking the
Japanese Government likewise to agree.
sWhile the President does not feel that
any intermediary should be called In in
respect, to the peace negotiations them
selves, he Ia entirely willing to do what he
properly can. II the two Powers oonosrned
fsel that his services will be Of aid, in srran-
The sun., 1905-08-30
SALES by AUCTION

EDWARD A. KASEILE. Auctionrct, sells 'h9in
ere High Arr. daily and evening, TilSous "e'
Co0st leland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-08
Something about Ladies'
Ready to wear Garments

We have TO many skirts and We are GO
ing to make some very low grices Ns
have large assortment Of mohair skirts
styltshIv made. browns, blues d black :
Special prices for this srie only.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-08

silk organizes large fancy patterns
s5e organdies 20 at................... &c
an. orpandies 20 at.................... SOC
Is pieces figured organizes worth Doc
per yard, red tag price.............. ljc
Figured lawn at cut prices. - pieces
scotch lawns was sc yard red tag sriee
10 yards for. ..-....-....... 1890. -oe
Is pieces figured lawn worth - cents
red tag price 10 yards for.-..-....-.-. 44e
- pieces figured lawn and Batiste
worth H. Il 20c red tag price .....--... l3c
10 pieces white wais.inTs rs & 40c
quality At ..,......... ......-. -dc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-08

Is pieces beahed domestic worth l3 cents 10 yards
each lady for on- ''
pepere sheetng. worth 2 IL cents sale pe
yards FOR si.t@5 yard
pieces worth 10 yards for Is cents,
g pieces pcreaes l-2 value 10 yards
each lady
M eees F. C. and Red Seal qnghars and II 12
win sell each lady 10 yards for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

ordinary obligations of deputies, but
they are made absolutely coincident
with the duties of his chief. In fact,
instead of one, there are two principals,
each corresponding to the other.
Once more: Section 10 a enacts
that. ANY County officer may. with
the approval of the Board of Super
visors. employ such clerks and other
assistants as may be necessary to aid
him in the performance of the duties
of his Office. and may without such
approval. remove the same
Here the same hmitless possibilities
as before mentioned, are suggested and
the arbitrary power of removal is a
direct attack upon the principle of
civil service
The County Act is surely model for
the study of grating partisans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
REVIVAL SERVICES
FOR PASSION WEEK

The week s revival services opened
yesterday with women's prayer meet
ing in Central Union Church at 8 p.
m. The service was well attended and
proved very helpful. In the evening
neighborhood prayer meetings were
held at private houses throughout the
city. Tonight there will be a big union
service in the First Methodist Church.
There will be good music, good sad
dresses and service of prayer appro-
pirate to the Passion Week Fomor-
row night the union meeting Will be
in the First Christian Church. On
Good Friday there win be women's
prayer service at 10, a. m j and a great
union communion service in Central
Union Church in the evening. All the
services will begin at 1880. The noon
meetings for men will be continued in
the Alexander Young building, each
service commencing at 1905 p. m.
There will also be noon meetings for
young women in the Y. W. G. A. rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
PROPER TO TAKE
ROCKEFELLERS MONEY
Continued from Page 1.)

layers thick. If there is one that ism t
1 desire to acquire him for my museum
and will pay dinosaur rates. Will you
say it ism It infraction of the law, but
only annual evasion of it? Comfort
yourselves with that nice inclination
if you ike-for the present. But by
and by, when you arrive, l will show
you something interesting-a whole
hell full of eYaders. Some
times frank law breaker turns up
elsewhere, but get those others every
time.
"To return to my muttons. I wish
you to remember that my rich per-
jurers are contributing to the Ameri
can board with frequency. It is money
filched from the sworn-off personal tax;
therefore it is the wages of sin; there
fore it is my money; therefore it is L
that contribute it, and, finally, it is
therefore as I have said: since the
board daily accepts contributions from
me, why should it decline them from
Mr. Rockefeller, who is as good as I
am, let the courts say what they may9
"SATAN."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
UNWILLING DAY.

Today at four o'clock a most interest
ing ceremony will take place on the
grounds of oahu College-the unwilling
of a tablet in memory of one of the
pioneer missionaries. the Rev. Hiram
Bingham. The tablet withstand on the
site of his primitive home. Gathered
about it will be many people whose
names and personalities are identified
with the progress OF Christianity in
Hawaii-the son of the great mission
airy. the present Rev. Hiram, Bingham;
theswidoE, of Father Coap, SHE man
who baptized hundreds of native island
ers In one day in the surf; the veneer
able Serene Bishop, d. p. hlnseif a
missionary teacher and pastor, born
here and following in his fathers foot
steps; the Rev. Mr.. Gulick, also of the
apostolic brotherhood, and United
States Judge Dole. Hawaii's most distin-
guished publicist, son of the missionary
first president of Oahu College There
will be other descendants of the people
who rescued Hawaii from heathenism
present, notable array of meme ahds.
women. In proper recognition Of ne
main purpose of the gathering, ad-
dresses will be made, an ode. read and
there will be. music, inclusive of the
song which was sung in the Park street
church of Boston when the earliest Ha-
waiian missionaries started on their
way, and which was again sung by the
missionaries themselves when, from the
shrouds of the little brig that /
brought them here, they first beheld the
green heights of this far country. No
event in the recent missionary history
of this group seems likely to deserve
more attention, both here and in main
land churches, than today's ceremon .es. |