davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HAY SERVICE IN LONDON.
secretary's Favorite Hymn viii He Sung
in st. Paul's Cathedral.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE So

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, July "a service in memory
of Secretary OF State Hay will be held IN
st. Pauls Cathedral on Wednesday. 1t
will be choral, and will include Spohr's
anthem "Blest Are the Departed. and the
hymn Lead, Kindly Light" The latter
will be sung because it is known that II
was a special favorite Of Mr. Hay.
Ambassador Reid and the members OF
the embassy will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Roundsman Murray Saves Two Horses

Roundsman James Murray of the Hamil-
ton avenue station, Brooklyn, who has res
cued several persons from drowning. saved
two horses from perishing in stable blaze
early yesterday morning at the risk of his
life The fire was in the one story frame
stable at II Rapelye street. Murray. who
was one of the first on the scene. with a
burlap bag thrown over his head, made his
way through the dense smoke to one of the
stalls and succeeded in leading two horses
safely to the street. There were three other
horses in the stable which had to be left to
their fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Check we,xhmsn Grievance Over.

WILKEsBARRK, Pa. July s.-The check
weighmen's grievance, which has been
before the Cancellation board for some
time, was withdrawn by the mine workers
to-day. their officers saying that the opera
visions OF the strike commissions ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, July 3.-AmN assador Mccormick
having declined to attend the Fourth OF
July dinner of the American Chamber of
Commerce because OF Secretary Hays
death, the Chamber has abandoned the
dinner n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
MESSAGES or CONFIDENCE
''"h' the Imperial Government Of Russia
and the EnDerOr OF ,JaDan.

WAsuINGroN, July a.-Messages of con-
po"nca continued to come to the State
Drrpartm"n, to-day from oil over the world.
.o"ht Nassini, the Russian Ambassador,
"sgraphed the following to the President:
IN" Imperial Government, sadly i'm
pressed pd 10y the news of the sudden death Of
nscfa' 1ry Hay charges me to transmit to
~ Federal Government the expression OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
German Ambassador Sails Thursday.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, German Ambassador, left Wash
ineton for New York to-day and will sail
for Europe Thursday on the Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Fourth OF July Dinner In Paris Abandoned.

Rcsolred. further, As an additional mark
of respect, the board do now ad journ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Hold Your Policies.

New York, Nov 29.-Serator Arm J.
strong, chairman Of the committee an
pointed by tho New York Legislative
e. investigate life insurance, issued q
Thanksgiving greeting to policyhold :
els advisinR hem not to let their
poiicles lapse. The address contin-
'.Policyholde1s are in n be.ter M
sltiOn now than before tho invest;po.
tlon began and their position oueht to
cecds. Pi"--
1.-The legislation we will recommend
Will undoubtedly safeguard and
strengthen the rights Of policyIoldera
PM those who suffer their policies to
lapse will lose the. benefit Of what has
6een done already as well as what we
hope to aCcomDlisb.n '. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Local News
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1905,
An Unfortunate Accident.

Last Thursday morning David Nc
Adams and d. X. Mitchell, both of
tins city, went out to the plantation of
John i. Bolt, Six miles west of the
city, t" spend the day hunting birds
and other game. The three gentle
men went intoa field, and while stand
| lnG close together their dogs flushed a
cnvry Of birds. Messls Bolt and
Mitchell fired lEeir guns, and Ms they
| did so they saw Mr.. McAdams fail to
the ground with Il terrible wound in
his head. A load Of shot had entered
the head near the ear, and, tearing
| away most ot that side of tho head,
nearly all Of the shot came out of ono
of his eyes
MIR. McAdams was picked uo aud
carried to MIR. Bolt's home aud physi-
cinns soon reached his bedside. Every
thing possible was done for the un-
fortunate man, but he remained un-
conscious until II o'clock that night,
when death relieved nim OF his auffer-
iDgs.
1t is thought that the fatal shot
| was fired by Mr.. Mitchell. All three
gentlemen carried double barreIled
guns Mr.. Bolt fired only one barrel
OF hls gun. MIR. Mitchell thought he
wns found that both barrels had been
hred, and 1T ia ssupposed that as be fired
ono barrel and turned the other barrel
accidentally went off and the load
struck the deceased. The two gentle
men were very intimate friends, and
the accident is, Of course, deeply re-
grett:d by MIR. Mitchell.
On Tbureday night after his death
the body OF Mr. MeAdams was brought
to his home Oh East Franklin street,
On Saturday morning the funeral eer-
vices were conducted at the home of
the deceased by Rev. s. J. Cartledge,
and the reme.sns were inferred in Sill
yer Brook cemetery by the WoUdmen
Of the World, Of which organization he
was mem ber. He was also member
Of the Hook and Ladder Company, and
the members Of that company attend
ed the funeral in body.
Mr: McAdams was son Of A. j.
McAdams, Of Due West, and about so
years, Of age. He was we'll known
plumber. OF this city, where he had
been living q number of years, and
was highly esteemed by all Of his
friends. who deeply sympathize with
the sorely bereaved widow and three
little children who survive him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
marriage of Popular Couple at BeIton

There was beautiful home wedding
Ia Be!ton last Thursday evening. No
yember 30th. at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Hoffman, when Miss Corrie Hoffman
was @ married to MIR. A. Gage Eptina, of
Williamson. -
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. IT. Tate at 4.3O O'clock.
Immediately after the ceremony the
doors of the dining room were opened
and the guests were invited in to par
teke OF the sumptuous feast which was
spread out before them. q description
Of which would carry ono back to I'VE
olden" times when weddings and in
fairs we're tho order OF the day, and
it is needless to say that it was enjoyed
took OF it. 8@
The bride is beautiful and attrac-
tive young lady, and the groom is a
young man of sterling worth. MT. and
Airs: Eptipg will make their home In
Wllilamston. where Mr. Epting is en-
gagged in business.
A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Eureka News.

Mise Eula Young spent from Thurs
day till Sunday at Honea Path, visit
ing her friend. Miss Grace Mattison. !,
Mesdames Lila Cox and j. III. Vaughn
spent Thanksgiving at B.. b. IBrea-
4: N. Campbell spent Thanksgiving
in Greenville. -. : ~
Calvin Gambrell purchased part of
the home place of the lated. N: Gam
hreli and Mac Mahan and Keys the
Kyle Shirley. Elijah Griffin and Cal.
VIZ Gambreil have returned from q
=. Il. E. Campbell has rented the J.iR.
Smith farm and is erecting barn. y ,;s
- k; =. Dug, .Sw!ii move to %HoneA
Mr.. P. B: Gentry moves to- the city
schools. .,,: AZ = 3; 81
Roy. Lavender will. preach Sunday:
and Sunday night at Eurekaa Subject
+ Dec. A. s. +, 'i NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Marriage of a Tokeena Couple.

On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th,
Mr., l.. A. King and Miss Eunice
Zachary, accompanied by few friends
apd relatives, drove to Fair Play,
where they we're quietly but happily
maEi,e6 ef b;s 6oge by D. W. W. WKEiigh Kig Magistrate
son Of H. r. A. King, of Tokeena.
Mrs: King is the eldest daughter Of j,
4. Zachary, Commissioner Of Oeonee
County, and is a lovely young lady,
who will be sadly mi,sed in the COM
munity.. They will viii ioave shortly
for Anderson, their future home, where
Mr.. King has positions, they have
many friends who are wishing tnem
every happiness in life. ~ = =: =:
T.. - ~...' :. A Friend,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
>
Result Of the Recent Election.

The Commissioners ofsElec.ion met
yesterday and tahulated the election
neld on Saturday, 25th ult.. on the dis
pensary question and to fill the va
cancy in the Legislature from the
county. Hon. +. M. Rucker, Jr., re-
ceived nearly all the votes cast for
membership In the House Of Repre-.
sentative5 to succeed Judge Prince.
The total number Of votes cast were
pensary and l,14S against it. The ma
jority against the dispensary was 470.
The vote at the precincts was as fol-
lows: ,F =. :; - ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Deleg'tes to the State Convention.

>, In speaking of the delegates to the
h,aptlst Convention held in Columbia
Judge w. +. Cox and Mrs. Cox. of
Andelson, are mt the Jerome. the
guests OF Mrs. Pagan. Judge Cox ia a
well known baptist and is also O lead
ing citizen of his town.
One OF the best known lay delegates
mere ls Nr. j.. A. Brock. one of the
strong men of the convention and of
Anderson. He in a leadirg spirit in
many OF the largest business enter
county.
A faithful and devoted member of
the convention is the Rev.-.hl, ~ cGee.
nf lionea Path. This brother NAV NOT
have 70 much to soy as tome Of the
others, perhaps, bnt ia sn :erity and
earncstness he has few cquuls,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
STATIONS MUST Be OPENED
RAILROAD COMMIS.
SION TAKES A HAND IN OP.
ORATORS STRIKE.

st. Paul, Aug. 12.--The state rail-
road and warehouse commission has
taken a hand In the telegraphers'
strike. complaint has been filed
with the commission by resident on
the Great Northern line, who alleged
that sixty-two stations Of that road
are closed. The commission at once
asked officials of the road to appear
and show cause why these stations
should not be opened. Similar orders
have been issued to the Northern Pa
cific, against which another COM
plant has been lodged. The rail-
roads are maintaining strict silence
regarding the strike and intimate
that they do not wish to consider 1t
further as public matter.
Rumors that the strike will soon be
settled through an agreement mu-
tually satisfactory to the railroads
and the telegraphers were current
during the day among railroad men
occupying neutral position. 1t was
said that definite progress In that di-
rection might be effected in twelve
hours.
Perham Replies to Hill.
President Perham has issued the
following reply to James J. Hills tele-
grams regarding the strike:
"Mr. Hills assertion that the teleg-
raphers quit without notice does not
seem consistent with the fact that in
the same breath he admits that we
notified the general manager after
conferences that lasted over a year
that we would go to the limit to get
Justice and that we actually appealed
to him e. j. Hill before calling the
strike and waited two days for him
to answer. While We waited the gen.
eral manager ordered lockout and
that had the effect of forcing our
hands. If the lockout had not been
started the strike would not have en-
sued
1.-The strike vote was sent out May
80, 1905, and seventeen spies, os-
tensibly working as telegraphers.
promptly sent in copy to the gen.
eral manager the day it was received.
"The company had ample warning
that there might be trouble If justice
was not forthcoming for the men,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
=
PRESIDENT MAKES ADDRESS.
Chief Executive Greeted by Big Crowd
at Chautauqua, N. Y.

at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt arrived here at S:2e
a. m. and after breakfast and drive
through the grounds addressed an
audience of 10000 people in the as
sembly amphitheater. Bishop Vincent
introduced the president in few sim
pie words and the latter was given an
ovation as he stepped forward to be-
gin his address.
In his speech the president discussed
the Mcnroe doctrine as feature OF
our foreign policy and the federal su-
pervision Of corporations as feature
of our domestic policy.
The president finished speaking at
1850. After the singing of Amer
lea" by the audience President Roosee
welt at once started for his carriage,
receiving great ovation.
The party embarked on special
trolley car at the roadgate and thirty
minutes later were on board the spe-
cial train at Lake Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but cured by Cham
berlain' Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter OF +. n
Dewey Of Agnewville, Va, was very III
OF Cholera Infantum last summer, I'VE
gave her up and did not expect her to
live from one hour to another he says
II happened to think OF Chamberlain 4
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and got bottle OF it from the store. lI
five hours / saw change for the better
We kept on giving it and before she
had taken the half Of one small bottle
she was we'll This remedy is for eale
by Stoddard q Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
OFFICIAL RUSSIAN OPINION.
Japanese Peace Terms as Presented
impossible of Acceptance.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 12.-The news.
paper offices were informed of the
Japanese peace terms through the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches from Ports
mouth and they rapidly became
known. At the embassies and among
the officials Of the various depart
ments the terms were declared to be
excessive and impossible of accept
ance If they constituted the Japanese
ultimatum, but generally they were
regarded merely as basis on which
to negotiate further
1t was argued at the embassies and
In other quarters that a settlement
might still be possible If certain fea-
lures, such as the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the interned warships and the limita-
tion of Russian naval power in the
Far East, were open to possible modi.
ficatiGn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
STORY OF BlcELoW's sTEALINcs.
Secured Over $1,500,oo0 In Less Than
One Year.


Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-The Journal
prints story covering the history of
former Banker Frank G. Bigelow's
downfall showing the amounts Of his
stealings from the First National
bank from May 25, 1904, until April
rs last. He started his crooked work
by abstracting $4,000 and gradually
increased the amounts until the total
approximated over $1,5o0,000
Mr.. Bigelow began his crooked
work in the bank Eay rs, 1864, when
he charged the Chemical National
bank of New York with $4,000 for
which it was not indebted to the First
National bank of Milwaukee,
July i, 1904. he had increased his
stealings to $4,000. lie was then
gaining momentum and by July 2 he
had taken three sums of $4,000 each.
The amount of his thefts Sept. / had
reached $122,000. He was now plung-
ing. Sums of $4,000 proved too small
to meet his frenzied demand and from
that time on the pace was rapid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
MUST MODIFY TERMS
RUSSIA REFUSES TO ACCEPT "A.
PANS PEACE CONDITIONS
: AS PRESENTED.
AGREE 70 ALL But TWO POINTS
PAYMENT or INDEMNITY AND
THE cEssIoN OF sAkHALIN
OBJECTED TO.

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 12.-The
Associated Press learns that the chief
feature Of the Russian reply to the
Japanese peace terms. to be submit
ted by N. Witte to Baron Komura at
the next conference, will be an agree
ment to accept all except two of the
conditions as bases for decision. The
two points to which q non possumus
will be returned are the indemnity
and the cessiop of the island Of SAX
halin.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-Every
step In the negotiations at Ports
mouth is fully reported here. The
reply of Ambassador Witte will
neither be an acceptance nor a dec
lination of the conditions which
Baron Komura has presented, but will
be an invitation to the Japanese pleni.
potentiaries to consider the terms
piecemeal. Some of the terms are
satisfactory to Russia and others
must be modified or eliminated II
there is to be an agreement at this
time.
A high government official declared
fatty that the terms as they stood
were entirely inadmissible and un-
acceptable, but that he was inclined
to believe peace was not entirely out
Of the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12

fore completing the draft OF Inelr TC-
sponse pause has come In the pro-
ceedings OF the peace conference. The
tallyhos and automobiles which
reached the entrance of the Went
worth hotel at the usual hour were
sent back to their quarters. The heat
was sweltering. Baron Komura and
his colleagues remained closely In
their rooms. They have figuratively
folded their arms and await the Rus.
sian response M. Witte was at work
early and with his secretaries was
busily engaged In deciphering tele-
grams from st. Petersburg. All the
threads are in his hands. He con-
trolls and directs everything on the
Russian side. His colleague, Baron
Rosen, accompanied by M. Pokotiloff,
toured into Portsmouth with an auto
mobile to do some shopping.
The Japanese ENJOYS feel relieved
that the terms of peace have been
made known to the Russians and are
calmly awaiting the reply. Among
the Russians 1t Is already apparent
that the Japanese terms, especially
those asking Russia to foot the bill for
the cost of the war, cession Of terri
tory and to put Limitation on their
naval forces In the Far East, are con-
sidcred
Absolutely unentertainable.
On these points the Russian answer
is sure to be non possimus. Never.
theless. this will not end negotia
tions. M. Witte Is sincerely desirous
of making peace and the Russian re.
ply plainly stating what points can
nad what points cannot be accepted
as basis of negotiation will leave
the way open for further proposals
and counter proposals.
The Russians would doubtless like
to proceed by process OF elimina-
tion, agreeing to some and rejecting
br making counter proposals to 9th.
ers. But the Japanese are not ex-
pected to agree to enter on the diplo-
matte game of give and take until
after the general principles are ac-
.cepted.
Their rejoinder to the Russian reply
IS expected to be practically an ulti-
natum-a statement of their irreduci-
BILE minimum, which they will ask
the Russians to take or leave. AS far
rs the cost of the war Is concerned.
while the Japanese have mentioned
no sum, it is known that they esti-
mate the cost to date at about $780,
600 600 The advantage from this
point of view of not naming a fixed
sum is that 1t makes clear that the
principle of money compensation
which they have adopted is the cost
Of the war, which will continue at the
rate OF about $1,0O0.00O day as long
as the war continues.
Among the Russian newspaper cor
respondents the Japanese terms were
regarded az impossible and the opin-
lon was expressed that they would be
received with resentment by the Rus
sian people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
JAPANESE TERMS OF PEACE
CONDITIONS TO BE NET BEFORE
HOSTlLiTiES IN THE FAR
EAST CAN END.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 12.--The
terms of peace offered Russia by
Japan are said to be substantially as
follows:
Reimbursement for the expense OF
prosecuting the war.
The cession Of the island of SAX.
halin. which Is the only Russian ter
rttory proper to be taken by the Japa.
nese.
The cession OF the Russian leases
to the Liaotung peninsula. comprising
Port Arthur and Dalny.
The evacuation of the entire prov.
ince OF Manchuria.
The retrocession to China Of any
privileges Russia may have In the
province and the recognition by Rus
sia of the principle OF Hays "Open
door,"
The cession to Japan of the Chinese
Eastern railway below Harbin, the
main line through Northern Man.
churia to Vladivostok to remain Rus
sian property.
The recognition Of the Japanese pro.
tectorate over Korea.
The granting OF fishing rights to
Japan In the waters of the Siberian
littoral nOrthward from VladivostOk
to the Behring sea.
The REIMBURSEMENT to Japan OF the
Russian warships interned In neutral
ports.
Finally. limitation upon the naval
strength Of Russia In Far Eastern
waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12

Services Of Six Hundred Employees
Dispensed With.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Orders from
Washington have been received at the
mint to cease operations and dis
pense with the services of the en-
ployes, except those necessary to at.
tend to the affairs OF the Institution
when coinage has been stopped.
The 100000 pesos being coined for
the Panama government will be fin
ished in a few days and there Is no
more bullion to be coined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
MOTHER ACCUSED or munDEr
Michigan Woman Charged With Kill
ing Her Two Boys.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. IA Journal
special from Grayling, Mich, says
Mrs. Nomi Aldrich Of Frederic, a lit.
tie town north Of there. was arrested
and Is in the county jail charged with
the murder of her two little boys,
aged ten and twelve years. The the.
ory Is that the little boys were mur'
dered to obtain $50 life insurance that
was carried on the lives of each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
Bennington Inquiry Completed.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 1.-THE court
OF inquiry in the Bennington disaster
has completed Its investigation and
the members will now prepare their
report This will be presented to Ad-
miral Droderick and by him forward
ed to Washington where, presumably,
+ will be made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be OF any value to
you. If your stomach 10 week or di.
seased take Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 1t
digests what you eat and gives the
gives the stomach rest. enabling it to
recnperate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach,
gas, Floating, heart paIpitation and all
digestive disorders. Sold by Cook Il
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
HILL GETS NEW LINE.
St. Paul Magnate Said to Control Wis
consin Central.

st. Paul Magnate SAID to ControI WIS
consin Central.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-By the recent
purchase of large blocks Of Wisconsin
Central stock, 1t is said, the owners
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads now own majority OF
the securities and that important
changes In the management and OPP
Grafton will result.
The motive for the purchase Is said
to lie In the fact that since the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific pur.
chased the Burlington the volume OF
through traffic has increased to such
On extent that 1t cannot be handled
without another outlet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
More Russians Surrender.

Toxic. Aug. 12.-It Is officially an
aounced at imperial army headquar-
ters that lis Russian officers and men
surrendered at Moro. Sakhalin island,
On Aug. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
WORK or AN INSANE WOMAN.
browns Her Child, Shoots Her Hus-
band and Poisons HerseH.

New Albany. Ind. Ang 12.-Mrs.
Chester Winstanley. while temporarily
insane. Thursday drowned her eight
year-old daughter by forcing her into
and holding her under the water In
bath tub. SEEKING pistol. she shot
and dangerously wounded her hus.
band and then swallowed quantity
OF carbolic acid, dying an hour later.
Mr.. WinEtanley may recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-12
AWAITING RUSSIAN REPLY.

Pause In Peace Negotiations at Ports
mouth, N. r..
Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 12.-Wtth
the Japanese terms under considera-
tion by the emperor at st. Petersburg
and the Russian plenipotentiaries
.,-astius the word Of his majesty be-