davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31
Scridltet

Sem Orleans, %. Wf1r3.-
2elpis 8. 2ponS. iuelder in 1903 ben
@r.0iltriftsonlpalt s. 8aro @urleD
ermoroete, mllrbe beiIte i'm bieiigen
GefdngniB oilrh oen Strang binge.
ridtet. 2pons bottc iid gIeid nah
Dem Wtoroe cine SAigel burh oen
aopf 9eiogt genos ieooh bon ieiner
8unoe nno puroe oem 8oIgen iiber.
ontlportet.
Arlington 8a. "a. 0tdr5.
Der Neger 9o6ert 3iirner etoete
beute oabier am 8olgen. @r batte
cinen anoeren gteger, Nantens Soilts
sSefferIon, erinoroet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31
3iuci SoblcnorGber nmocfommrn.

Sbenou0oob, Yo., "a. WlGr5.
glnorep 8iIopSfD. uno George
Selinsfi, 5mei @nlbenarbeiter, fonlen
in Der bieliGen 3ede Der ~Heaomg
Comp" ourb ben ginItlr5 bon Sob.
len INNS 2eben. @iiowsfp puroc
ougenblidIid getootet mo SelinSm
ltorb bolO, no6oem er nuA Dem SO.
ipitoI oebracbt poroen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31
rSran GhaSluid's SdlnISen.
@uder5inien fir ibre 9tnIei1eH. =
Die @IGubiger in fein iebr lido

2SHuleL0illleIl INI l9le lltttgSls
Die @lGltbiger in fein iebr lido.
mes 2idt geitellt.
GIebeIdu0, 8, "a. Wdr5. -
6rau Gbabtpid ertI6rte bette gtdhs
mittog in Dem gegen fie sinecIeiteten
8onterottperfabren unter @i6, oaB
ibre S6uloen, einidIieBIif oerSum-
men, lpeI9e Iie 8anfiers itno anOeren
2ellten fir ous 8eridofien bon gIn.
Ieiben be5nblte, niht iiber $750,000
betragen 5erner, Dab iie BON Ser
bert .. gteipton ous9roofIine, Raii,
niht ii6er $4,000 gonr, ioipie
SduIOiheine irt getrage BON $50.
900 ais 9tnlei6e erbalteu babe. pofiir
Iie ibm einen S6uloidein bon $780,.
600 alsiteIlte. Son s. 8. 6rien6
aus Gittsbur9 babe iie $4,000 ge-
borgt uuo oofiir einen ShuIbihein
BON $t50,000 aus9eiteIlt. 6erner
bobc iie glnleibelt i'm @einmnttbe-
troge bon $t50,000 erboben lm0 ba-
fir einen SduIoidein fir $t50,000
rmter5eidnet, ouBeroem nber aud
Shmltioben im 8ertbe pom $780,.
600 bis $4,000 ais Siherbeit ber-
gegeben. 0ieie Shnnldiad)en ieien
ipGtcr olf $4,000 torirt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31
9cmtIdJ-umcrifaniidcr glutiunal6nnO

EbilobeIp + ia. %. WGr5. -
Der 8orItono be6 y0eutld).omerifor
niidcn gtotionolbunoeS" bot in lie.
bereinitimmllng NIT Den 9eiiibcrn Die
Gogtng 81 SSnoionopolis, Sno., ollf
oen B., 6. lnO z. Sfto6er oieles sSaG.
res ongeiett mo ldBt MN Die @in-
loolutg an Die StaotSoerbdnoe luo
StGoteuercinigilngen ergeben, oieIen
Oritten Gonuent rcdt 3o6lreidD 81 be.
ld)iden. Der Berbono Oeilti6er Ser
cine bon indianapolis biirgt fir cis
ncn ber5lifer @mpfong. Ser Sor.
itano enpiiebIt, OaB 3u Dem Gonpent
&ertreter Der oelttib omerifortiiden
Ereiie, S6ulen Stirden, giibne,
biltorii6en pdoagogiihen, literori.
iden ,mo Oeutiden @eleIlidloften, Der
Singer, Gurner, &rieger. itno
Shiieen-Gerbdnoe, @roBIogen ocilt.
i1er OrOen uno alle oieienigen
0crtih -glmcrifuner eingelaOen iuer.
oen, oeneu ooS 8obl llno Die @rbol-
tilng oeS 0elltidtbumS in oen Ser.
Stooten om Ser5en liegt.
0ic StaatSberbau0e uno StG0tes
Sereiniglm9erL lowie olle gum Notio.
nolbunoe geborigen 8ereiniglIngen
lino erltht, glntrGge lno @mpfebllm.
gen fir oielen Gonpent bolo ein5rlen.
oen, onmit oieielben einer Denfi6rift
beigeiiigt per0eu fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31

m1htigter 9opern'S bei'm 9unoes.
rotb in 9erIiu. Gr lit 1916 ge6oren
uuo gebort Der Slrmce icit 40 Sobrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31

Cine 3iithtigung porlGliig nidt be-
obiibtigt. - Goitro luciit ocnScr.
i6Iog fir i0cOSricbterlitbe 9eilc'
gung Der ibmcbcnOcn 6rogen
rmorueg ob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

of the American Missionary Associa-
ton, favornig the acceptance of Mr..
Rockefellers gift. DIR. Bradfords
statement. in part, follows:
"Mr Rockefeller is not seeking VIM
dication and is not trying to find some
one to shield him in evil courses. He
is, as 1t well known, minority stock
holde in the Standard Oil Company
and tylarge part of his wealth has been
derived from other sources. This was
not II case of Mr.. Rockefellers seek
ing a means of justification, but
1T was that of noble enterprise in 1ts
extreme need making it's appeal to him.
To that appeal he yielded, not In any
way making the board his partner ana
not asking 1T to give him any approval.
He simply responded to an earnest re-
quest and left the board as free from
responsibility for him or for his meth
DDS as it was before.
"Why refuse Mr.. Rockefeller's mon
ey and accept the gifts Of other stock
holders of the Standard Oil Company?
No one doubts that much money de-
rived from that and similar sources
goes into the treasury. If he had ask
L ed 1t to go into partnership with him
lit ought to have refused, because 1T
goes into partnership with no one. But
he has asked nothing Of the kind. He
has simply said: II realize that GER
tain branches Of missionary work SER
iously need help, and l request you
as the one agent who can do 1T to the
best Advantage to place this money
where it WY do the most good Mon
ey which lie. es the receiver free from
all obligation except that Of using 1t
wisely. should. received"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
America Will Defend Morales.

Washington, March Examinations
of a projected movement against
President Morales of Santo Domingo,
fomented by exiles, reached the state
department several days ago. The Off
cials will assist President Morales in
putting down a revolution, it is stated.
if he requests help from America.
1t is understood Gen. Barba ana
those who are with him have been in
the island of Porto Rico. Their move
ments were known to the state depart
ment and when they left several days
ago. their departure was reported to
Washington. The district OF Monte
Christi is to be the hotbed of the rev
olutionists in Santo Domingo. and it
was believed Barba and his asso-
ciates would head for that section
The navy department has several
vessels in Dominican waters. and un-
der directions from the state depart
ment can help in preserving the peace
of the country so its finances may be
restored to settled condition.
Receiver for Island.
This is the presidents order, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
FIND CONSPIRACY
Federal Officials Unearth Gigantic
Fraud in Connection With the Phil
adelphia Get Rich Quick Concerns
Now Under Investigation.

Philadelphia, March 29.--J. Hector
McNeal, receiver Of the Provident In
vestment Bureau, stated today, that
before the end of the week federal of
.ficials, assisted by receivers of the
Storey Cotton Company, and the Prov
ident Investment Bureau, expect TO
have in their possession evidence of
widespread conspiracy to defraud the
public thru the medium OF "get-rich-
quick" concerns. McNeal said:
1--WE have come. into information
which leads us to believe the Provi-
dent Investment Bureau was only
part Of a huge conspiracy and that it's
operations covered only a small part
of a field which was designed to en-
brace the whole country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
VOTE cENsuREs PREMIER.
British House Of Commons Condemns
His Fiscal Policy Unanimously.

British House Of Commons Condemns
His Fiscal Policy Unanimously.
London, March 29.-1n the house OF
commons last night a vote of CEN
sure of Premier Balfour's fiscal policy
was unanimously carried, ministerial
lists abstaining from voting. The ses-
sion was a repetition Of the session OF
March %, when resolution introduced
by Mr. Ainsworth, free trade liberal,
condemning the governments propo-
sition to impose general duty on
manufactured goods, was carried by
vote of 254 to 2.
The ministerial front benches were
deserted and only about dozen
unionists, principally free traders, were
present when Mr.. Walton, liberal,
moved a resolution as follows: In
view of the declaration made by the
prime minister this house thinks 1t
necessary to record its condemnatfo
Of his policy of fiscal retaliation"
The opposition had hoped that IN
view of the fact that this was vote
of censure the government would take
Nh the challenge and would not adj
here to it's declared intention of ignor-
Ing fiscal resolutions of private mem
bers, but Mr.. Balfour declined to be
drawn out and the opposition was
driven to address denunciatory
speeches to empty benches and reap
the indirect benefit Of the effect Of the
governments refusal to fight when
challenged. Mr.. Walton's motion was
carried without division.
In reply to an inquiry by Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman, the speaker
said the motion would be recorded as
carried nem con.
At cabinet meeting held March 21,
it was decided that in future the gov
ernment would not use pressure on its
followers in regard to the opposition's
resolutions framed to commit the gov
ernment on the fiscal question. The
followers of Joseph Chamberlain took
similar action and decided not to take
part in debates or divisions on reso-
lutions touching the tariff or fiscal
questions.
The action of the government was
equivalent to declaration that the f1s-
cal question is not critical party is-
sue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Twenty-Year-Old Daughter Of
Nick Creiner Burned to Death
as Result Of Explosion
WAS ALONE At THE TIME.
Parent. Return Home From Visit to
Neiahbors to Find Their Daughters
cF,arred Body in the Back Yard,
Where She Had Run in Effort to
Stay Flames.
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to oTimes-Republican
Council Bluffs, March 29.-With her
clothing entirely destroyed and her
body burned to crisp, the pretty 20
year-old daughter Of Nick Creiner,
northwest Of Harlan, was found by her
parents on their return from a visit
at one Of the neighbors The indica-
stions pointed to the fact that in the
process Of preparing dinner, she had
saturated some fuel with kerosene and
that the flames had communicated to
her clothing. She was found near an
clubhouse, where she had evidently run
in the frenzy Of fear and excitement.
A deep, wide cash across her abdomen.
which had been made with a butcher
krife, Indicated fruitless attempt
which she had made to cut away the
blazing clothing. The grass was
burned for a considerable distance
around where she was lying when!
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
,e addressed to Acting Secretary OF

he addressed to Acting Secretary Of
State Adee:
"I direct that Minister Dawson ex-
nress asouiescence in the proposal OF
tba government of Santo Domingo Tor
the collection and conservation or lts
revenues. pending the action of the
United States senate upon the treaty,
10 the end that in the meantime no
change shall take place in the situa-
tion which would render useless its
consummation or bring complications
into its enforcement.
Claims to Be Investigated.
"The secretary of war will present
for nomination by the president OF the
Dominican republic men to act as col
lectors In both the northern and
southern ports. All the money collect
ed, not turned over to the Dominican
government will be deposited In some
New York bank and will be kept there
until the senate has acted If the ac-
tion is adverse the money will be turn
ed over to the Dominican government
If it is favorable 1t will be distributed
among the creditors in proportion to
their just claims under the treaty.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hollender will invests
gate these claims thoroughly, includ-
ing the claim of the American Im-
provement Company, and will report In
detail all the information he is able to
gather.
This action is rendered necessary
by the peculiar circumstances of the
case. The treaty now before the SEN
ate was concluded at Santo Domingo's
earnest request, repeatedly pressed
upon us. and was submitted to the
senate because in my judgment it was
our duty to our less fortunate neigh
Dor to respond to her call for aid, in
asmuch as we were the only power
that could give this aid.
THE treaty is before the senate.
Final action will undoubtedly be TAX
en- when congress convenes next fall.
Meanwhile Santo Domingo desires in
this way to maintain the status quo"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
PREPARE FOR WAR.

ExiIes Arouse Monti Christi In. santo
Domingo and Gen. Bsrba is Active.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, March 20. -
non,inican exiles driven to Monti
Christ. on the northern coast of the
republic of santo Domingo are 'foment-
ing revolution against President
Morales, and the whole district is de-
'clared to me awaiting the signal to
take up arms.
This information was brought to
Cape Haytien yesterday by a courier
from Monte Christi, who reported Gen.
Barba and number of his followers
had taken refuge there. The inhabi-
tants are said to charge President
Morales with the responsibility for the
republics difficulties with other coun-
tries and it was added that they are
ready to fight to place former Presi-
dent Jiminez in power again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
PEACE MOVE is NEGATIVE.
Official information at Paris Not Con-
elusive as to Negotiations.

Official Informatlon at FafIS Not Nou'
cIusiye as to Negotiations.
Paris, March 29.-All official infor-
nation relative to peace is of a mega
tive nature. At the same time the Of
fetal view is now strongly optimistic
that peace is not far distant. This
view is not due to exact information,
but Is the result of a settled convic-
ton that peace is the only logical OUT
come Of Russia's present predicament.
However, the foreign office refuses to
credit the various reports that France
is taking hand in the negotiations or
preliminaries and specifically denies the
report from a northern capital that
Russia has asked Foreign Minister
Delcasse to act as~ intermediary. An
other report. prominently displayed in
Echo de Paris today, says the United
States "is about to mak@sa a coup de
theater by Initiating pes
This likewise is not cree ed in high
quarters as letters just received from
Ambassador Mccormick say Russia
has not made any advances thru him.
Moreover, McCorn1ick's departure from
st. Petersburg tonight is regarded in
diplomatic quarters here as indicating
there is no imminence of the United
States playing decisive role. On the
contrary the general view is that Jap
anese official opinion is pessimistic
concerning peace being realized. This
indicates the preliminaries have not
made appreciable progress or else that
Japan does not intend to interrupt her
successful campaign. 1t is even inti-
mated in high quarters that 1t makes
no difference what st. Petersburg de-
cides relative to asking peace, as it
will remain for Toxic to accept or re-
ject it. Therefore. it is maintained the
peace situation has shifted from st.
Petersburg to Toxic. which now holds
1hs key to the peace question:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
PROFESSOR RHoADEs CHOSEN.

President Recommends Him As One of
the Collectors Of Domingo Customs.
Washington, March 29.-The presi-
dent has decided to recommend the
selection of Professor Rhoades, of
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore as
one Of the collectors of customs at San
Domingo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Although official information is lack

Although official information is lack
ing. it is asserted in well informed
quarters that Japan has permitted
Saussia to learn that peace conditions
will be severely rigorous and will not
be responsive to the recent sentimental
plea to Japan's magnanimity.
In particular it is said Japan's in
demnity figure, is sSO0,ooo,ooO and that
this stupendous sum has proved SO
staggering to Russian diplomacy that
it is the chief cause why peace prelim-
inaries do not advance to a decisive
stage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
DOMINGO FEELS BETTER.

News of Acceptance Of Proposition to
Take Charge Of Finance Has Good
Effeot.
San Domingo, March 29.---News Of
the acceptance by the government at
Washington of sthe proposition of the
Dominican government that the Unit
ed States assume control of the fl
nances of this republic with a view to
setting aside portion Of the reve-
nues for payment of it's debts, pending
definite action on the part of the Amer
ican senate has had most favorable eff
feet here and the opinion is expressed
that action taken by, the authorities at
Washington will change the situation
completely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Fire at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March 29.-Fire today iH
the rear part of the Wabash station
occupied by the Pacific and Well1
Fargo Express companies and Wabash
baggage room caused loss of several
thousand dollars. A trestle leading
to the Wabash bridge over the Monge-
hela river was slightly damaged. NC
of traffic will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
FIND CONTEMPLATING PLOT.
Secret Service Men Seeking Head.
quarters Of Gang in Denver.

-
Denver, March pa counterfeiting
scheme of considerable proportions,
which is believed to have netted the
plotters about $4,000 already, has been
discovered by government secret SER
vice agents, it is said. The secret SER
vice men are working in the belief
that the headquarters of the gang are
here. Their operations are said to
have extended from New York to San
Francisco. The Buffalo series OF $40
and $40 bills have b6Nn copied and the
imitation is declared one OF the pest
ever seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
WORK ON IOWA
INSTITUTIONS
Sum of $55o,ooo Will Be Spent
This Year In Building and
improvements
GET MATERIAL FROM ST. LOUIS
Board Of Control Secures Eighteen
Carloads From the Iowa Building,
Besides Some Smaller Shipments -
Practically New Institutions for
Council Bluffs and Knoxville.
Special to Times-Kepublican.

Des Moines, March 2e.-The state
board Of control will spend over $780,
900 this year in the erection of new
buildings at the state institutions and
in repairs and Improvements on pres
ent buildings and in the grounds. The
amount will be about as great as ex-
pended any year, and the improve
ments for the most part will be Of
great Importance. The most extensive
improvements and building will be at
Knoxville, Davenport. Council Bluffs
Anamosa, Glenwood and Fort Madison
Briefly summarized the money to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Italian Cruiser at santo Domingo.

Santo Domingo, March 29.-The Ital-
ian cruiser Calabria arrived here yes
terday afternoon. Dominican officials
regard the coming of the Calabria as
significant and declare an arrange
ment with foreign creditors is needed
in order to prevent complications with
foreign powers. The country continues
uuiet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
cLEw TO WRECKS CAUSE.
Weakness of the Steamer 5annock-
burn Indicated by a Curious Find.

burn Indicated by a Curious Find.
St. GATHERINGS, Ont, March 20. - A
large piece of steel, evidently from the
bottom of vessel, has been found in
the new Welland canal, which it is be-
lieved solves the mysterious loss. OF
the steamer Bannockburn with all on
board in Lake Superior in the fall OF
1908. The Bannockburn was the only
steel vessel to pass thru the canal and
1t is believed that the piece OF hull
was lost on the steamers last trip,
weakening the Bannockburn SO that
she founded on Lake Superior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
PROMINENT Man 3 Suicide.

New York, March 29.-William h
Hammond one Of the most prominene
real estate men in Boston, committed
suicide at the hotel Astor today b.
shooting. Despodency due to Ill healths
is supposed to have been the motiy4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Jews Want to Be Admitted.

St PETERSBURG, MARCH 29.-Inter1or
Minister Bouligan today received
Jewish deputation which urged that
the Jews be represented in the project
ed assembly and expressed the fear
that such would not be the case unless
special action is taken. as the Jewish
element is almost unrepresented in the
zemstvos and mobiles and peasant or
sranZatiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
EXPLOSION ON THE SUBWAY.

Motorman Loses Control Of an Empty
Car and Runs OF tho Track.
New York, March 29.-There was a
heavy explosion in the subway tunnel
at 16Sth street and Broadway today
where the tunnel is 100 feet below the
surface Of the streets. Fire apparatus
and extra police were summoned.
An empty subway train got beyond
control Of the motorman and ran into
a. pile Of construction material in the
16Sth street station. The cars jumped
the track and caught fire. It is reports
ed some loose powder used in Dig
t;ing the tunnel ignited and exploded.
lror some time 1t was not known whe-
ther the train crew had escaped. The
tiremen passed a hose down into the
tunnel and fought the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
German Soldiers Killed.

Berlin, March 29.-An official dis
patch from Windhoek, German South
west Africa, today announced eleven
men of Kerchner's detachment were
killed and twenty-five wounded in a
fight with insurgent natives March 10
and IL, at Kosis and Geibanes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Col. IL. Greene pead.

Hartford. March 29.-Col. Jacob I.
Greene. president OF the Connections
Mutual Life Insurance Company. died
today of apoplexy. During the civil
war he seryed with the Seventh Mlchis
gan regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
eriosnd Chief to Meet Empero

Tanger. March 29.-The governor of
Tangier has dispatched an invitation,
Raisuli, brigand chief. to come in with
the principal tribesmen to meet En-
peror William.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Anti-c;oaret Law.

Madison, March 29.--The Wisconsin
senate today passed the anti-cigaret
bill, which absolutely prohibits the sale
or manufacture of cigarets or cigaret
paper The bill now goes to the COVER
nor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
LEES DAUGHTER DEAD.
Body Of Mildred Lee to be Buried at
Lexington, Va.

New Orleans, March 90. Escorted
by delegations from various confeder-
ate associations, the body Of Miss Mil
dred G. Lee. youngest daughter Of
Robert E. Lee, was taken from the
residence of Mrs. William Preston
Johnston to the Louisville & Nashville
depot today, where it was put aboard
a train for the northeast There was
large gathering of old soldiers,
friends and citizens to pay tributes OF
respect to the dead. Interment is. ex-
pected to be at Lexington, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Ezra q. TAYLOR Critically I'll.

Warren, Ohio, March 2s.-Forn1er
Congressman Ezra B. Taylor is critics
ally ILL., Taylor reached the advances
age of 80. He succeeded James AZ
Garfield as congressman and serves
for twelve years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
An Illinois Murder.

Marshall, ILL.,, March William
Cruise killed Frank Livix, his brothers
in-law, at the latter's home here today
and then committed suicide. Cruise
claims the Livix family influenced his
wife to leave him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Reforms For Poland.

ST. Petersburg, March 29.-Emperor
Nicholas has instructed NJ. Maximo-
witch, governor general of Warsaw. to
elaborate the reforms necessary for the
prosperity of Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Many After Japs Loan.

New York, March 29-Subscriptions
to the American half of the new Jap
anese loan were formally opened to-
day. The syndicate managers found
themselves overwhelmed with applica-
tionS,