davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
Minister Hayashi Says Russias'
Terms Would Not be
Considered
JApS CONTINUE To
PREPARE FOR WAR
MILITARY OPERATIONS BEING
PUSHED-PEAcE AND WAR
ADVOCATES AT DAGGERS
POINT AT ST. Pc
TERS8URG.

London, March 30.-Peace talk is
prevalent everywhere, but that nego'
tiations have commenced is still posi-
lively deniel in all official circles
here. The foreign office disclaims
even having any knowledge of peace
proposals. 1t is quite evident, how
ever. that while the first definite step
may be taken at any moment an ad-
vance further than indicated in the
Associated Press dispatches may be
postponed indefinitely.
Hayashi's Declaration.
Japanese Minister Hayashi declar-
ed TO the Associated Press this after
noon that he had no information In re-
gard TO the announcement contained
in ST. Petersburg dispatcheG Of the
Associated Press that Russia had in
directly made known TO Japan the
negative conditions on which peace
might be concluded. namely no ces-
sion of territory ana no indemnity,
leaving Jaraa TO determine whether
peace negotiations could be begun up
ON that basis, but he said unrcserved-
ly mat the terms mentioned could MOI
be considered and added;
A cession of territory and indemn'-
ty are the only points negotiable as
Iapaus ante-be,lum demands have
already been secured by Japan
Takahash Says Same Thing.
NJ. Takahashi Japanese special II
nancial commissioner in an interview
today said to the Associated Press:
"The war cost between $250,00Oo0l
and 300,000000 the first year and II
is estimated II will cost $350,0O000f
during the present year. II would be
unprecedented in the history Of great
wars that no indemnity and no terri
tory be given up by the vanquished
While 1t is beyond my province to dis
cuss the terms Of peace, can express
my personal opinion that as the wal
was forced upon the Japanese, ii is
not likely that she will waive he'
right to indemnity and cession of ter
ritory when concluding peace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
TEXAS ALSO A-eUNNiNe.
Fer The standard oil Trust and tho
Beef Trust.

Austin Tcsas March 90 The leg
islaiure viii send iha attorney gegcr
al ont on a general "Oc' upus hunt
To that end bills were prepared today
for Introduction in both houses appro-
priating $4,000 for use in an imme-
diate .nyesiga ion cf the situation in
Texas. The nest prom nent Of ths
trusts 10 be invest gated are he bsei
and oil companies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
JAPs ARE VERY ACTIVE.

Harbin. March 30--Japanese scout
ing parties are very active in endeav-
oring to pierce the screed Of Russian
vanguard posts and develop the dis
position and strength of positions,
their attempts at times yerging on
the nature of reconnaissance in
force. A few Japanese batteries
which have pushed far forward occa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
MISS LEES FUNERAL.

Lexington, Va. March 30.-Thc re
mains of Miss Mildred Lee. youngest
laughter of Gen. Robert Z. Lee, reach
ed Lexington ON a special train to-
night A delegation of Confederate or
ganizations. and many prominent peO
pie. escorted the body to r. E. Lee
Memorial Episcopal church, where
the funeral services win be held TO
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
OFFER IS ACCEPTED.

Berlin. March 50-The keicha az =
petition comm ttee today voted TO ae-
ecps the offer of he United State
and Great Britain to pay $40 9l9 eaen
as indemnity 10 Samoa and 70 pay
The balance af che claims estimated
Al s2o.00o to $4,000 irom The inper-
ial treasury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
OYAMA'S HEAVY
RE|NFORCEMENTS
They are Constantly Arrivieg,
say Chin Sc Repossts
ARMY is PRESSING ON
PUSHING FORWARD TOWARD
HARDIN AND LARGE RECON.
NoITERiNo FORCES ARE
AT WORK.

Harbin. March 30-The Japane G
have been pressing forward in a de-
termined endeayor 10 make a thorougn
reconnaissance ana learn the dispo-
sition of troops in this quarter. Rus
sans repealed the advance without
uncoyering their dispositions
The Chinese state that heavy Jap
anese Endorsements are constantly
arriving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
washlnaton eulIetln

Washington. March 3o-Following
is the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next Il hours.
Partly cloudy Friday. probable
showers By night in north, warmer in
central. Saturday fair. colder: in
oreasing sauthefly winds Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
SECRETARY HAY AT ALGERIA.

Algiers. Algeria. March s0.-The
White Star line steamer Celtic. from
New York. with Secretary and Mrs
Hay on board. arrived here this after
noon from Gibraltar. The secretary
was among those who came ashore
He was enjoying good health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
BIG LUMBER DEAL.

Marinettc. Wis. March 20 Edward
Hines. Of Chicago, has closed deal
with the Ludington company of Mar
inette. for 7d000.000 fee Of all
grades of lumbc Consideration. ST.,
500 .OG8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
IINEvlTcH PRAISES MEN.

St Petersburg. March So.-Linc-
witch has issued an address to his
troops praising their valor. and call
ing upon them TO do Their duty to the
emperor and the fatherland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
FAIRBANKS AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. o.. March 3o.-Niee
president Fairbanks is in the city To-
night. the guest Of his mother. MT..
Mary A. Fairbanks. aqd other reia.
rixes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

sionally drop shimoso shells in sus-
pected places. Yesterday there was
a smart brush whore General Mist
chenko IS stationed. the japanese
pressing forwad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
VOTING MACHINES LEGAL

lansing. Mich March so-The SUI
nrome court of Michigan today decid-
e1 the use Of the phrase by oelios
IN the state consfitut on does not pre-
ellds The use u victims machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
HOLDS LAWYERS WORK SACRED.
Or. GLADDEN., However, Scores Unprin.
cipIed Men Who Pervcrt Law.

Or. GLADDEN., However, Scores Unprin-
cipIed Men Who Pervert Law.
Columbus, O., April 10. - Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., preaching yes
terday at the First Congregational
church upon 1.-The Religion of the
Lawyer" said:
"rhe function of the lawyer is the
right administration Of the law. If
this is the work of the lawyer, then
his business is essentially religious;
his function is sacred, as truly SO as
that of the teacher or the clergyman.
There are great many lawyers whose
revenues are large simply because they
have earned the reputation of being
able to obstruct and paralyze and de-
recognized by the criminal and pre-
datory classes, rich and poor, as their
allies.
do not understand me to raise
the common question, whether a Grim
inal may be denfended by lawyer.
Certainly he may and must be de-
Tended 1t is no dicredit, to the best
lawyer that he defends the worst
criminal. The law is good, even in
the case of great criminals, if man
use it lawfully.
: ut is the perversion of law, the
abuse of law, in the sheltering of male
factors from it's penalties, by which
many lawyers enrich themselves.
"As there is no service more sacred
than that to which the administration
of law invites all good men, so there
is no mischief more diabolical than
that for which the bad man finds, in
the same calling, his opportunity.
There is no class Of men in our
society more hateful or more danger
Gus than unprincipled lawyers. When
we think of the manner in which some
of them have sold their legal talent
to gigantic plunderers, how they have
put their vast learning at the service
of men whom they knew to be bent
on preparation of colossal wrongs, it
is hard for amy honest man to stand
in their presence and hold back the
flaming word of Indignation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
spuRNs 100000 FOR LOVE.
Indiana Heiress Sacrifices Fortune t,
Med Man of Choice.

Valparaiso Ind, April 8.-Despite
the protest Of her uncle, A. F. Rams
ley, whose heiress she might have been,
Elizabeth Hernly, the prettiest society
girl of Charlottesville, was married to
Paul Welty formerly Of Valparaiso,
and now a Cincinnati newspaper man.
The bride casts aside close to $1,000,-
900 because of her choice. They are
spending their honeymoon here.
The marriage was the result Of a
romantic courtship, which began six
years ago when Welty was a student
in Wabash College. Miss Hernly was
living then with her uncle who is pres
ident of the Citizens National Bank,
and from the start he frowned on Well
tvs suit. Miss Hernly submitted to
his wishes for short time, but Welty
was an ardent wooer and she capitu-
lated.
A year ago the uncle sent Miss Hern-
1y to Washington in hopes of making
her forget Welty, but she remained
away only six months. When Welty
appeared Tuesday arrangements were
made for speedy marriage. He ac-
companied her to her uncle's home
to ask permission, but this was re-
fused and the girl left her uncle in
tears to marry Welty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
Want Injunction Against Smith.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April s. - An
injunction suit was filed in the Third
judicial district court asking the
court to restrain the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints and JOS
eph F. Smith, its president and truss
tee in, trust, from investing the tith-
ings of the church for any other than
church purposes. The petitioners are
Charles Smurthwait of Ogden, who re-
Gently was communicated from the
church, and Don C. w. Musser a mem
Der Of the church, who yesterday voted
against sustaining the twelve apostles
The petition after setting forth that
the tithing paid by members OF the
church amounts to $1,000,0O0 a year,
and that Joseph +. Smith, as trustee
in trust for the church, has each year
since his elevation to the presidency
fully half a million dollars in
sugar factories, wooden mills, banks
ard other secular enterprises, and also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10

Korea; that it will uphold Moorish in
dependence; and, coming nearer home,
it is in favor of the continued appllca-
ton of the Monroe doctrine and the
preservation of the present territor-
ial conditions existing in the western
hemisphere.
Whether this policy can be enforced
naturally will depend upon the attitude
of the other nations. But so tar as
known here the emperor is satisfied
that such policy is best suited FOR
active commercial nations. Ills own
country is i'm the first rank III TINS re-
spect and the United States is It's
greatest rival. Great Britain is drop
ping behind in the race and the other
powers, save Japan, are no longer re-
garaed as dangerous competitors
The world has been so carefully
carved up that no territory can be
seized save at the expense Of war or
a combination of the powers. ana a
transfer of the territory is likely to
mean the closing of the door to Ger
man trade as we'll as to that of other
nations These considerations have
induced the emperor to come out
squarely for the principles which Sec
rotary Hay promulgated with respect
to China, and which his majesty's
government has now proclaimed in
Morocco: Equality of trade opportunS
ity. territorial integrity, and no special
privileges to any nation.
Seek United States Attitude.
How far Germany will go to sup
port this new policy remains to be
seen. The United States. it is stated
authoritatively, will not antagonize
Great Britain or France by joining
with Germany in Morocco, altho nee
cessarly the administration will have
certain sympathy with the princi-
pies which Emperor William has enun-
ciated.
The British and French ambassa-
doris showed their appreciation of the
moral influence of the United States
by fastening to the war department
yesterday morning and asking Secre-
tary Taft, who is acting secretary of
state, to furnish them with the de-
tails of the German representation and
an explanation of the attitude of the
United States
Mr.. Taft was unable to make any
specific reply to the latter request, as
President Roosevelt had not consid-
cred the German memorandum. The
United States naturally is anxious that
its trading interests shall not be res
tricted, and, it is stated, will use it's
moral influence to this end; that is all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
FAvoRs SUBMARINE BOATS.
Committee of Fertilization Board
Usres That They Take Place of Min

Ugres That They Take Place of Min
ers.
Newport, r. T.. April 10.-The third
committee of tie fertilization board of
which Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thorn
is, U. S. NJ, is chairman, is devoting
special attention to the dangers Incl
dent to the use of submarine mines,
and it is learned that in the forthcom-
ing report emphasis will be placed on
the advantage of substituting submar-
inc boats for mines in harbor de-
lenses.
Discussing this subject a member of
the committee said: Mines cannot
be relied upon in time of war. The
trials given submarine mines in Mar
ragansett bay resulted unsatisfactory
due chiefly to the strong currents
which sweep thru the harbor and en-
frances to the bay and make such de-
fenses extremely dangerous. This is
one of the important subjects that the
fertilization board has already taken
ing the inspection of Notifications, and
the land and floating defenses
"The established fact that a number
of the Russian warships We're blown
up by their own submarine mines and
the present practice of England in
discarding submarine mine defenses to
a great extent in harbors where there
are wide channels to defend and where
the tides are strong, and placing there
submarine boats, has added to the
sentiment in favor of replacing mines
with boats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
PRICK REFUSED CABINET PLACE
Friends Believe He Plans Plunge Int
National Politics in 1903.

Pittsburg. April 10.-Close friends Of
H. c. Frick, who is about to take up
his residence in New York, say he will
enter national politics not later than
1908. That Mr.. Frick is ambitious,
and that he likewise has more money
than he cares to count, is known to
all in Pittsburg, but it was not whis
pered until yesterday that he had
been made an offer from Roosevelt
after his last election to get into the
cabinet as head of the treasury de-
partment, and that Mr.. Frick refused,
saying that he was not yet ready for
a plunge. The taking of the house
in New York and his avowed intention
of at least dividing his time between
Pittsburg and that city is thought to
be the first move toward getting into
shape for hard work in 1908. Some
of his friends look upon him as the
coming Mark Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10

has two balconies, and nearly every
seat was taken The first act had
ended and the moving picture machine
was being used to amuse the audience
while the scenery was being shifted
Suddenly the film parted, and the loose
end struck the carbon of an arc flood
light used to illuminate tine stage.
In an instant the intlammable pic
ture plates We're ablaze and the fire
shot forward toward the audience 1t
seemed about to ignite the scenery in
the left wing.
When the blaze was seen in the dark
ened auditorium a dozen voices cried
"F'ire!" Almost as soon as they had
spoken the operator had torn away
the film from the picture machine,
stamped the flames out with his feet
and shouted for order, but he could not
stay the panic.
Men in the front row began to run
up the aisles, but their progress was
blocked by those in the rear. The au-
dience became jammed in the spaces.
All the doors We're thrown open, but
the rush was so swift that the crowd
piled up at the exits.
Leap Thru Windows.
Then leaps We're made thru windows.
Mrs. r. l.. Jacobs and Clarence
Hunt fell While near the main door
and We're trampled on. Their injuries
are serious. Other men and women
We're hurt while in the mass that pack
ed the space in the rear of the seats.
Most of the women who tainted were
overcome there, but their escorts pro-
tected them until the crowd rushed
out.
In the balconies there We're similar
scenes, but the panic was not great
because many there could see that the
fire had been eXtinguished One man
did not wait. He jumped from a third
story window and died soon afterward
from his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
WILL TEST LAzlNEss ANrlToxlN
New York Health Department to Give
German Drug Trial.

0ClIbQu 0INS q
New York, April 10. - The antitoxin
of laziness, which has just been dis
covered by DIR. Wolfgang Weicharat
of Berlin will soon be put to the prac-
teal test in New York. 1t was said
yesterday that one of the bacteriol-
ogists of the health department at the
laboratory at the Willard Parker hos
pital had arranged with DR.. Weicharat
for an elaborate series of experiments
in this city. An ounce of the dried
scales containing the active principles
of the antitoxin of laZiness is UNDER
stood to be now on the way across the
Atlantic The experiments are to be
kept secret until positive and conclu-
sive results are obtained one way or
the other.
Health Commissioner Darlington
said yesterday: "There has been a
good deal of lively discussion at the
health department over this so-called
antitoxin of laziness. Undoubtedly ev-
cry human being makes in himself
toxin which puts him to sleep and
toxin which makes him awake. These
toxins are supposed to be akin to those
of strychnine, which is an active poi
son, stimulant, and tends to wake
fitness Hence strychnine may be
called an antitoxin of laziness.
But further experiments will be
required to show whether or not DR..
Weicharat's antitoxin is not subject to
the invariable law of reaction which
operates after the administration of all
stimulating drugs. l myself believe
the antitoxin of laziness, whenever
administered, will be followed by the
customary reaction. The law Of COM
pensation can not be avoided, in my
judgment"
Very wonderful things are promised
for this antitoxin. 1t is produced as
follows: a guinea pig is reduced, by
physical exertion, to a state of abso-
lutte exhaustion and is then killed.
From the muscles a toxin of exhaus-
ton" is obtained. which is dried into
yellowish brown scales. Horses are in
jected with this toxin and they de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
DETECTIVES in BATTLE.
Three Men Are Shot, One Probably Fa

Pittsburg, Pa, April 10.-Three men
were shot, one probably fatally, and
one woman was injured in a riot at
S,hoenville, near McKee's Rocks yes
terday. The rioting was the result of
q clash between fifteen detectives and
about 1900 foreign residents of
Schoenville The injured are:
Harry Lukaschewski, aged "a years;
shot thru the side and stomach.
Edward Rider, assistant chief of po-
lice of McKee's Rocks, hit on the head
with a brick and seriously injured.
Name of third man not known.
Mrs. Agnes Sadna, a Polish woman,
over the arrest of whom the riot start
ed, bruised in the scuffle, but escaped
arrest.
The riot was the climax of a series
OF smaller riots and fights, which took
place in Schoenville during the last
two weeks. During the arrest of some
coal pickers last Friday by the Lake
Erie railroad detectives, Mrs. Sadna
interferred and caused a small riot.
The detectives, four in number, were
driven out of town by mob Of Hun
earians and Poles.
Yesterday the officials, knowing
10 arrest Mrs. sSadna She was found
on the street and with her 4-year-old
child in her arms attempted to fight
the posse, and called to her country
men for assistance.
The officers, after taking her into
custody, were quickly surrounded by
Il large crowd of men, who used as
weapons beer bottles, bricks, clubs and
stones, and the woman prisoner was
rescued.
The officers fired their revolvers in
to the air. This served to madden the
foreigners, and in rush of more than
1000 men, women and children, armed
with every available weapon, the po-
lice and detectives We're driven into
a vacant lot, where stand was made.
A second rush was made by the mob,
bu. it was soon stopped by the wound
ing of Lukaschewski, and the posse
was allowed to go out of town without
further molestation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
TROOPERS UNDER ARREST.
Fifty of Them Leave Fort Ethan Allen
as Result of Disturbances.

Burlington, VT, April 1o.-Twenty
five members of Troop B, Fifteenth
United States cavalry. commanded by
First Lieutenant George T, Bowman,
were in the guardhouse at Fort
Ethan Allen last night as the result
of disturbances following pay day.
while as many more are being sought
by a detail of soldiers. The fifty
troopers left the post Immediately
after being paid on Thursday, and
many disturbances in this city and
Winooski followed. A special guard
was sent out and twenty-five of the
men were arrested. The others had
not been apprehended last night, and If
they do not return within a few days
they will be regarded as deserters.
The men under Arrest claim a griev-
alrce against Lieutenant Bowman, and
explain their recent absence on that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10

ITO establish estates and residences
for the church leaders and their favor
ties, which action, the plaintiffs aver,
is in violation of his trust, prays the
court to declare the legal duty Of
President Smith with respect to the
tithing and other funds entrusted to
his care and the purposes for which
they may be used. A temporary in
junction is asked for to restrain the
church and it's presidency from in
vesting the tithing funds and other
church money In any business enter
prise for profit to be followed by a
permanent injunction after final hear
ing. The Mormon church is incor-
porated under the laws of Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
HILLS SCORNS GIFT
Noted Pastor Criticizes Trustees
For Accepting the Rookie
Teller Gift
TRUSTS CONTRARY TO LAW
Not Only the Civil Law, But Divine
Law and the Laws of Nature Are
vioIated-condemns System That
Benefits Few at Expense of Many
Miscellaneous News.

New York, April 10.-In the course
of his sermon in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, yesterday, the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills referred to the
gift of 100000 made by John ID.
Rockefeller to the American board OF
foreign missions and to Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's son. He said in part:
1.-The saddest words that have been
written in this generation were spok-
en- before Brown university by
young man who is to inherit one of
the greatest fortunes in this country.
They were spoken In defense of the
trusts. Listen to them: The Ameri-
can Beauty rose can be produced In all
it's splendor only by sacrificing the
early buds that grow up around It,
The rose has one thousand buds and
in order to produce the American
Beauty the gardener goes around 1T
with a knife and clips nine hundred
and ninety-nine in order that the
strength and beauty may be forced
into one bloom
In his economic argument this
young man tells the working classes
Brutality that nine hundred and ninety
nine small business men must be
snuffed out of existence in order that
his American Beauty, the trust, may
be produced. Listen to Christ: Let
the strong bear the burdens of the
weak and again, Give and dt shall
be given unto YOU
These words in defense of the trusts
are the most heart breaking things in
literature to those who know what is
going to come in the future. Can you
wonder that after that, when man
gives gifts we have no gratitude to re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
WANTS $4,000 FOR LIBEL.
Insurance Man Says He Was Accused
of Attacking Hyde's Memory.

Albany, N. Y. April 8. - Charles d.
Seymour, a Rensselaer, insurance
agent, has sued Gage E. Tarbell, sec
ond vice president, and Frank A. Nc
Nance, local agent Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, for $4,000
damages for libel. He alleges that
they unjustly discharged him and con-
spired tb keep him from being employ
ed by any other comp my by falsely
charging that he took I,art in the dis
tribution of certain csndalous circu-
lars attacking the memory of Henry
B. Hyde, founder Of the Equitable So
cietV.