davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
INDEMNITY or $3.50, 900, 900
One OF the Terms Japan Il Expected to
Impose.

One OF the Terms Japan IL Expected to
Impose.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SYN.
PARIS. June 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the EcIdir says he is In
position to define the terms Japan will
offer and those which Russia IL resigned to
accept.
Japan demands an indemnity OF $3.50. oo0,-
900, the essential restitution Of the whole
Of Manchuria to China under Japanese
administrative protector a protectorate
over Corea with Japanese vioeroy, and
a military occupation, the ports to be COM
pletey under Japanese administration,
the cession Of Port Arthur, the cession
of the entire Transmanchurian Rail-
way. the opening Of the Transsiberian
Railway to international commerce. the
demolition Of the Notifications at Vladi-
vostok, the cession Of Sakhalin. the hand
ing over to Japan of all the Russian war
ships informed in neutral ports since the
war began, formal pledge that
Russia will not maintain a feet in the Far
East for the next twenty-five years. and
the occupation OF Vladivostok and the
maritime provinces Of the Amur River
as a guarantee until the last instalrnent OF
the indemnity shall be paid.
The press here Is generally hopeful that
peace is within view. The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Temps telegraphs
that majority Of the inhabitants there are
Of the same opinion. He adds that the con-
fdence of the Foreign Office is not 80 great.
The director Of the Asiatic Department told
the correspondent:
There is hope Of peace. That is all.
It is the Japanese alone who can realize
that hope. Though We are ready to enter
communication with them We will never
theless continue our military prepare
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
ARMIES IN ACTION.
O,rma Reports Driving the Russians Back
-Tokio's Views OF Peace.
From TIRE Sun Correspondent at Toxic,

From TIRE Sun Correspondent at Toxic
TOXIC. June ll.-Field Marshal Oyama
reports that he has driven the Russians
from their occupation OF four points a
dozen miles in advance OF the Changtu
line.
This marks the first aggressive move
mont Of the Japanese since March. and
apparently indicates the resumption of the
advance, which was suspended on the ap-
preach Of the Baltic fleet.
The press welcomes President Roose-
velt's good offices in bringing Russia and
Japan together to arrange peace. 1t ap-
plauds his disinterestedness and adroit-
ness, but cautions the public that actual
peace has not yet been attained, and that
the Russians, in their insincerity, will fail
to come up to the scratch. 1t insists that
military operations be prosecuted without
regard to the proposals, and emphasizes
the importance Of the occupation Of sakha-
lin. The Kokumin calls attention to the
Governments conciliatory attitude despite
the consecutive Japanese victories.
The Jiji shimpo says it is premature to
think that the meeting Of Japanese and
Russian representatives will lead to peace.
Nothing short OF granting Japan the
full rights Of victor and placing the peace
Of the Orient on permanent basis will
satisfy Japan. Before oonsenting to ar
range an arrnistioe Japan must obtain
guarante so that the interests Of her pres
ent military position will not suffer in the
event OF the negotiations being broken of.
Great and unprecedented as Japan's victory
is, it must not be forgotten that Russia is a
great Power and cannot be broken easily.
1t may be years before the ultimate re-
suits Of the war can be obtained. Japan
does not fear a prolongation Of the war,
but the heavy loss Of life involved moves
the nation to the depths Of it's heart.
The Nichi Niehi Shin,bun publishes an
article in similar strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

with absolute confidence.
The Times after netting the Russian
Foreign Offices Interpretation of Presi-
dent Roosevelts invitation, says: III the
Russian Government really regards it in
this way there cannot be much grounds
for hope that the negotiations will be fruit
full or even go any furt her than hey have
gone at present.
'Peace manifestly is impossible so long
as Russia persists in any form or on any
pretense in the childish affectation Of treat
ing her victorious enemy as in some fashion
or another her inferior"
The Telegraph enthusiastically refuses to
believe that Russia is determined to pay an
indemnity while large indemnity is an
essential Of the Japanese claims On
conditions negotiations would be absolutely
futile and fatuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
ODELL WILL HUNT Up AN ISSU E
After Handing Out the New Elections
Bureau Patronage.

Chairman Odell OF the Republican State
committee trotted about town quite a bit
yesterday before leaving for Newbursh
late In the afternoon. He chatted with
County Clerk Thomas l.. Hamilton, who is
on the Odell hook as his summer candidate
for Mayor nextfall and with Bouquet Billy "
Halpin, as Senator Frederick c. Stevens OF
Attica speaks Of the president of the New
York Republican county committee; and
then there was the usual visit to the Re-
publican Club.
Chairman Odell is to return on Tuesday
and begin to pick out the men to All up Supt.
Morgan's metropolitan Elections Bureau, as
provided for in the two bills which Gov. Hig-
gins signed on June 2. That is to say. Mr..
Odell is to begin work on his New York city
machine and after that he is to hunt up an
issue. At the moment the thoughts OF the
Odell-Hearst combination are all directed
toward municipal ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

out his maps last night when Sun reporter
told him OF the break in the 4s-inch man.
THE shut. off for that main. said MI
Mckay, referring to his maps, lis in Forty
second street near Third avenue. There
is another gate near Madison avenue. The
main that understand has burst is a supply
main which runs along Park avenue from
Forty-second street to Thirty eighth street.
At Forty-second street 1t connects with
so-nch main and at Thirty-eighth street
with a 2O-inch, both OF the latter running
east and west Shutting of the water in
this big supply main doesn't affect very
large area. The section between Third
and Park avenues from Thirty-eighth
street to Fory-second ia about the dis
trict affected
The Metropolitan people. in fear OF a
cave-in. had a special watch kept on the
surface car tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
DELAYS on LONG ISLAND ROAD.
Due to the Reintr0 ductiOn of Switching
system Tried Last Fall.

Trains leaving and entering The Long
Island Railroad terminal at Long Island
City were delayed yesterday. The delay
were due to the resumption Of the use OF
the electric switching system installed
last summer and which was put In use
for short time last fall. The men ham
ding the trains net being familiar with the
system the trains we're hopelessly stalled
and the switching system was abandoned
ard return MADE to the hand system
Yesterday the switches were again put
in use and there was trouble. Most Of the
regular trains were got away in fair shape
but trains to Rookaway Leach and similar
trains had to give way to the regulars.
All trains were ten to twenty mimi ties late
in clearing the yards, and some of the beach
trains were delayed an hour and half.
Many of the passengers when returning
from the beach last night alighted when
the trains stopped at the entrance Of tho
yards and either walked to the ferry or
took trolley car. The officials did not
explain the. delays. The system ia the
best there is and Ia used on other roads
and in yards where the system lie more COM
plicated and extensive than that in Long
Island City, Men have been drilled on the
system all the winter and spring. and all
hands were supposed TO be ready to handle
trains yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
European Press Unanim ous in Approving
His Move for Peace.
Special Gable Despateh % TIE sun.

Special Gable Despateh % TIE sun.
LONDON, June l2.-Despatches from every
quarter OF the Continent describe the uni
versal satisfaction with which President
Roosevet's intervention has been received
There is also considerable optimism ex.
pressed in regard to what may be looked
for in the immediate future, but at the
same time there is not wanting a tone Of
warning that too much must not be e1-
pected at once.
This note would undoubtedly be stronger
had the continental press received news
of the Russian Foreign Offices attitude
before the papers had gone to press.
There is one point on which the whole
press of Europe and England is unanimous
That is that the highest praise and con-
gratulations are due President Roosevelt
for his statesmanlike method Of accom-
plishing a delicate task, his selection Of the
moment and his manner OF utilizing it.
He receives a eulogy, the unaninity and
warmth Of which have rarely been equalad.
In discussing what is likely to happen in
the immediate future and. indeed, what
has already been accomplished. the English
press betrays considerable incertitude. All
the correspondents and news agencies
confirm THE Suns ST. Petersburg account
Of the Russian Foreign Offices reception
of President Roosevelt's suggestions.
Russias object is evidently to place
Japan in the position OF a sort OF supplant,
a notion which it is absurd to expect the
Japanese Government will entertain for a
moment. In some quarters it is thought
that not until Gen. Linievitch is driven
across the Amur River and the Japanese
flag flies over vadivostok will there be any
real chance of peace.
The Graphic suggests the possibility
of the Russian Foreign Office having told
the correspondents something different
from what it has written to President
Roosevelt. This hope has evidently in
spired other editorials. The Standard says
it believes that the peace conference will
be commenced almost Immediately. Its
deliberations are likely to be prolonged.
What is practically incredible is thct the
discussion should be broken of and hos
tilties renewed. The paper adds that the
absurd suggestion is made that the Car
is only seeking to temporize and to induce
the Japanese to show their hand, wishing
to show the extravaganza Of their de.
mands The Mikado's advisers would not
be deceived by such puerile diplomacy
nor would the Car stoop to such chi.
canery.
The Toxic correspondent of the Times
says that the general opinion there betrays
distrust of Russia e sincerity. 1t is pointed
out that the situation is favorable to Russia
and unfavorable to Japan, as the war is
still in the territory OF neutral Power
and the Russian dominions are intact.
All agree that the Russian representatives
should go to Pekin. Tientsin or Talienwan.
There is no symptom Of exulting. All
regard the final outcome as uncertain
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Times says the chances for a speedy ter
mination OF the war are distinctly promis :
ing, but that it is still premature to speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
DIED..

BLANCHARD.-On Sunday. Juno II. at Upland
Farms. Chatham n. y, the country residence
Of her son.n.law. Charles D. wadsworth
Lucretia B. 81 anchard. widow Of Charles A. l.
Blanchard, In the soth year Of her age.
Burial service at Washington. Conn. at go
p. NJ. on Tuesday. June ia, Portland. Me-
papers please copy.
DE BOCANDA In Philadelphia, June s. 1905
Eugene Charles Albert dc Bocande. Genera
Agent OF the Compagnie Generate TransatIan'
uque 1t New York, In the SGD year OF his aee
Funeral services will be held al st. Leos Church
East 2sth ST.. on Tuesday morning, June IL
at 10 O'Clock. Please omit flowers Inter
ment In Paris.
GooD.-Sarah Hcape. on June TO- 1908. in he'
e2d year. at the home of her son. Mr.. Brent
Good. In Long Branch. n. j., after prolonged
illncss
Funeral services al Morris av,. Long Branch
Tuesday. Juno 49, 1905, at II \. N. y. y
trains leave West 2sd st. at s:.S a. II.
HoLMES.-At Madison. N. j.. June 10. 1905 Ka.s
r.. wife OF Robert 3. Holmes.
Funeral Monday. June H. 1905. at noon. from
Grace Episcopal Church at Madison. y.
Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
MARRIED..

LUDLOW WOOD. On Saturday, June 10. 1905
at st. Paul's Church, Stockbr!dse, Mass, by
the Rev. Arthur Lawrence. the rector, assisted
by the Rev. Prescott Evarts rector OF Christ
Church, Cambridge, Mass. Louisa Geary
Wood. youngest daughter Of Major'Generd
John W. Geary Of Pennsylvania, to James
Bettner Ludlow Of this city. Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Boston and Washington papers
please copy.
WILLlAMS-HINCELEY.-- Saturday, June 10
at ST. Johns Church, Far Rockaway, BY the
Rev. william Hude Nelson, Dorothy Strong
Hinokley 10 Thomas Resolved Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

with the navy II the campaign proceeds.
Within a few minutes OF the issuance OF
the peace correspondence the streets were
alive with newsboys. There we're lantern
professions. Ten thousand children sing
ing national songs marched to Htbrija
Park. The boys and girls were gaily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
OBITUARY..

Ralph II. Plumb. president Of the Fine
Arts Academy OF Buffalo died suddenly late
Saturday night at his home on Lnwood
avenue He was brother Of Feyette Plumb
Western train in February. Ralph H. Plumb
was president OF the Buffalo Bolt Company
and was very prominent in Buffalo business
Is said to be one Of the finest In the country
Mr.; Plumb played leading part In the recent
dedication Of the Albright Art Gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Every Cigar Manufactures has some per.
sonal friends to vhom he sells cigars a.
wholesale prices.
Some years ago concluded that n
could have enough Of these friends who
would come or send to me for their cigars
Il would make right good business.
I talked the matter over with George
Batten Company, Advertising Agents. New
York, and after convincing them that
could sell cigars by the hundred at whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

~. A very large cor.
poration told us the
other day that their
Library Bureau sales
record would save them
S25O,0O0 this year in
shipping charges an d
weakened competition.
Library Bureau
Business Systems
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Scehe ESAs ~hoe
sale prices to the consumer,
provided orders would come
In sufficient quantity, they
undertook the task OF secir-
ing me the necessary custom
ers.
That I have succeeded, be-
yond even my own expecta-
tions, is best evidenced by the
fact that I have moved four
times In three years, always
into a larger factory, and now
have the entire building at ols
Filbert St., Philadelphia, de-
voted to my manufacturing
and Office purposes.
That my cigars make friends
for themselves and for me is
again evidenced by this fact:
that out OF 1903 new orders
received on a recent day 20
OF them were recommended
to me by those who are al
ready my customers. Again,
more than so%s OF the cigars
that I send out are to men who
have previously bought from
me.
My offer to send 100 cigars
to any responsible man, with
out any prepayment, with the
expressage prepaid, and my
agreement to take back the
remaining cigars after ten are
smoked, and to pay the return
expressage, ought to convince
the most sceptical that am
in dead earnest.
Moreover, II had to hunt up
q new customer for every
sale ] couldn't make a living.
MY OFFER ST. will. upon
request, send one hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12


shivers Panatela Cigars on approval to a
reader Of THE New YORK Sun, express pre-.
paid. He may smoke ten cigars and return
the remaining ninety at my expense if he
Is not pleased; but If he keeps them he Is
to remit the price, $500, within ten days
The filters of these cigars are long, clean,
clear Havana. Of fine quality-the wrappers
are genuine Sumatra. They are much
better than the average ten cent cigar, even
though it claims to be all Havana. They
are hand made, not machine nodded or
paper bunch work, and the making has
much to do with the quality of cigar.
They are shipped direct from my factory
without any rehandling or resweating
All that ! ask for them is a fair trial
II they won't sell themselves they are not
sold.
In ordering please use business letter.
head, or enclose business card, and state
whether strong medium or mild cigars are
preferred.
! make cigars other than my Panatelas.
If Panatela cigar is not the favorite size
and shape let me send you my book Con
corning Cigars.
HERBERT D. 5HlVERS, Inc.
FiIbert Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
RECORDER OF DEEDS

There Is much speculation among
politicians and also mombers OF the
New Castle county bar as to Who Gov
ernor Preston Lea will appoint to sue
ceed James S. Moore, deceased. as re-
corder Of deeds Of New Castle county.
1t Is thought the appointment will be
announced late this afternoon, as Dep
uty Recorder Anthony McGarvey is
now simply custodian and cannot
transact al lof the official business of
the office.
When seen by a reporter for The
Evening Journal this morning Cover
nor Lea stated he was not ready then
10 make the appointment
There are a large number Of appl-
cants for the Office. It is reported that
II. II. Bllany. assistant postmaster.
stands an excellent chance OF getting
the Office. Mr.. Billany Is said to be
backed by the Republican county COM
mittee.
Anthony McCfarvey. who is now dep
uty recorder, Is endorsed by n large
number of members of tho New Castle
county bar. He has had five or six
years experience in the office
Former Recorder Delaware Clark Is
n candidate and has good backing for
the place.
Another candidate is State Detective
James p. Ratledge. Mr.. Ratledge was
a candidate for the Office when Mr.
Moore was nominated.
Among others mentioned is DIR. Col
umbus Henry, Of Newark, president OF
the Board OF Trustees OF the Poor.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
COUNCIL WANTS
STREETS CLEANED
Passed Resolution to This Ef
feet at Regular Meeting
Last Night
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS WAS DONE

City Council last night transacted
considerable business. A number of
resolutions We're introduced, among
which was one presented by Mr.. Nc
Govern of the Eleventh ward, request
ing the Street and Sewer Department
to clear the snow from street cross
ings. The resolution was adopted.
Chairman Zebley Of the law commit
tee presented a favorable report on
the donation to the city of land for
park purposes made by the heirs of the
late Clement b. Smyth. City Solicitor
Harman will be directed 60 draw up the
necessary papers for the transfer Of
the property.
A resolution OF the General Assem-
bly, thanking the Council, Board Of
Trade. Board of Education, members Of
the New Century Club and the mem-
bers of the Water Witch Fire Company
for the recent entertainment of the
Legislature was read and fled.
Invitations to attend an open camp
fire Of Sheridan Post. G. A. r.. ON We'd
nesday next and also to attend the
patriotic meeting to be held by the
Rev. r. A. Elwood in the Opera House
on Sunday were accepted.
Mr.. Zebley at the request of the edu-
cation committee OF the New Century
Club distributed copies Of the proposed
charter of the Board of Education. The
committee. Mr. Zebley said. would be
glad to receive any suggestions for
changes in the measure from Council
and also desired TO deny the prevailing
Impression that any person is named
in the bill as a member Of the board.
Mr.. Kane presented a resolution sign
ed by all the members of Council ask
ling the Legislature not TO take actor
on any bill affecting Wilmington, un'
til the Mayor and Council can be heard
on the subject II was adopted an'
copies ordered sent to the Genera
Assembly.
The public building committee wa
authorized to advertise a sale of lease
Of city wharves. The present lease
for a number Of wharves expire Of
March 25.
An invitation to attend the ball o
the Fraternal order Of Eagles on Wed
nesday evening next was accepted.
City Treasurer Mammele reportai tn
balance to current expenses TO be sS4.
| 592.26, redemption of bonds and inter
/ est. S49,701.S1; park fund, $1,000 tota
s135, ,494O7; received from Eugene n
/ sayers, S425; George II. Mccall, S410
George II. Boughman, $S3.25; Joh
E lBoughman, S25.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
Many Of Them Are Now Entering
Goldey College.

Many of the public school pupils are
now entering Goldey College. The ma
jOrity of them are taking the CONNER
cial course, which is a combination of a
common school and business education.
The branches included are Penmanship,
Arithmetic, Spelling, Letter-writing,
Practical Grammar, bookkeeping,
Banking, Commercial Law, Office and
Business Practice. The object of the
course is TO train young men and young
women for business. The graduates OF
this course are competent as bOOlSkeep-
ers and bill clerks, but the real object
OF the education given is to qualify the
students for the practical affirs Of life.
Teachers who are specialists are ern-
ployed TO teach the various branches.
The object of the shorthand course is
to prepare the students to be stenog-
raphers. Several of the high school
graduates have recently entered the
shorthand department.
A number of new students will be
admitted next Monday. Full informa-
tion may be obtained at the college Of
fees. So7 Market street, or by writing
for the catalogue.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
HECTOR, VOODOO MAN,
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
SENTENCED TO NINE MONTHS IMPRIS0N-
MENT AND ONE HOUR IN PlLLORY.
PRISONER FLEECED LARGE NUMBER
OF COLORED PEOPLE BY
WITCHCRAFT
STEVENSON JURY is STILL OUT

Daniel Hector, colored. who Tor sew
eral months did an excellent "voodoo"
business in this city, was sentenced to
one hour an the pillory and nine months
imprisonment I'm the Court OF General
Sessions this morning. Chief Justice
Lore In pronouncing sentence told the
prisoner that this fleeing OF the people
under misrepresentation shall not be
encouraged.
Hector was Indicted on the charge OF
witchcraft and fortune telling. He was
represented by David j. Reinhardt and
pleaded guilty. Mr.. Reinhardt put the
prisoners father, Edward Johnson, on
the stand. johnson stated he lived I'm
West Chester and had worked for that
borough for six years. His son, he said,
was formerly a book agent, but later
took up palmistry.
Mr.. Relnhardt, in n plea for lenlency
for his client, admitted to the court
that Hector had practiced witchcraft
i'm this city on the innocent for sew
eral months. He stated, however. that
the prisoner had heretofore borne a
good reputation.
Attorney General Richards informed