davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Car Appeals TO Russia
To Rally Around Throne

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-An i'm
periaI manifesto was published in the
Off1eia1 Messenger today, appealing to
the people to rally round the throne
and defend it against an internal enc
my.
The manifesto reminds the institutions
and authorities of Russia of the duty
imposed upon them by their oaths and
terms OF service To secure the integrity
OF the laws. the protection Of the people
and the maintenance OF public order
National tranquility Necessary.
The manifesto continues;
THE nation should adopt an attitude
of calnaness and tranquility. especially
on account of the enormous struggle
with Japan. The people should give
whole hearted support to the present
regime for ar autocracy is the only
form of government possible in Russia.
The manifesto is most significant for
several reasons. IN the first place II
states, hat-fooIed that the hopes or the
ssnti-autocracy circles are doomed 10 DIS
appointment. again it shows there are
widespread official miSgiVings and fears
that The workmen viii utilize the ceie-
bratitIn Of the freeing of the serfs To-
morrow for a renewal of general dis
tu-eances.
No reply has as vet been announced to
the WoTkmen who have sent an ultima
tu.n to the government demanding re-
IorTnS
1t is Impossible to predict what will
occur tomorrow as the effect of the
secret workings cf agitGtors have not
vet been revealed. OffIcialdom does not
conceal its belief that the country is on
the eye OF 4 grave crisis
Text of Manifesto.
The following IS the text of the mani
festo:
IAN irlscrutable Providence has
pleased to visit the fatherland with
heavy trials.
1.-THE bloody war in the Far East foI
the homer Of Russia and the command
OF the waters of the Pacific. made sc
urgently necessary for the consuInna-
ton of peaceful prosperity. not only
for our own, but also for other Chris
tan nations throughout the world, ha'
imposed Il great strain on the strength
of the Russian people, and has sWal
lowed up many dear victims, near tt
our heart.
While the glorious sons Of Russis
arc fighting self-sacrifcingly, ant
brayeIy risking their lives for the faith
the Gar and the country, disturbance:
have broken out in our country itself
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Fast Epworth League Tour to Denver
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account of International ConVen-
ton July to $. Leave Washington at
so a. M, July Sd, connecting at Har-
risburg with special Pullman train. leav-
ing at Denver at u 30 p. m. July 5th, III
ample time for opening session. This is
the only tour from the East that will
afford such rapid train service, avoid
before the opening of the Convention.
Under personal escort. Tickets good re-
turning by regular trains until July 18th,
Rate from Washington $4,000, covering
round trip transportation, and Pullman
accommodations, and meals on the spe-
cial train going. Proportionate rates
from other points. Details from B. NJ:
Newbold, p A S. f. d. 18th and G
sts., Washington. or Geo. W. Boyd, Cen
eraf Passenger Agent. Philadelphia
adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance in the Northwest has
moved TO Manitoba, and the pressure
has fallen considerably throughout the
interior of the country. There has been
as yet no precipitation from this dis
turbance. but conditions are cloudy ana
threatening throughout the central val
leys and the lake region.
Temperatures continue very much
above the seasonal average IN the west,
fral valleys and the lake region. In the
south Atlantic and Gulf States 1t is
somewhat colder.
settled tonight and Saturday in the
lower lake region, upper Ohio Valley,
and the Middle Atlantic States, with
probably local rains, except In the
southeTn portion of the Middle Atlantic
states including the District of Column
bia. where there will be probably Ht-le
or no rain IN the South the weather
v,iIl be fair aud warmer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

tc the joy of our enemies and our own
deep sorrow.
blinded by pride. the evil-minded
leaders of the revolutionary movement
are making insolent attacks the
Holy Orthodox Church and the lawfully
established pillars of the Russian state,
nection with the past they will destroy
the existing order OF state. and set up
in its place new administration on a
foundation not suitable to our father
land.
Death of Sergius.
1.-The outrage upon Grand Duke Ser
gius, who was ardently loved and who
came to his end amidst the sacred monu-
ments of the kremlin, has deeply shock
ed the national feeling of every one TO
whom the honor of the Russian name
and renown and his home are dear.
I'VE humbIy bear the trials sent By
Providence, and derive strength and
consolation from our firm trust in the
grace which God has always shown the
Russian power, and from the imnem-
orial devotion which we know our loyal
people entertain for the throne.
with the help of the prayers of the
holy Orthodox Church, and under the
banner Of autocratfc might, the Car
of Russia has frequently passed through
great wars and disturbances, always
issuing from the troubles with fresh
and unbendfng strength.
Nevertheless, *f1e recent internal dis
order ard instability of thought, which
favored the spread of the revolt and
disturbance make it a duty to remind
all in the government institutions and
all authorities Of the duties of their Of
fee, their service and their oath, and
call on them to display increased soiici-
t1lde IN safeguarding the law. order, and
security, thinking INCREASINGLY of the well
| fare of our people, firmly trusting that
| God, after he has tried our patience,
VIII give victory to our arms.
Appeal to Loyalty.
| We appeal to right-minded people of
all classes to join us in singlc-minded
/ cooperation, by word and deco. in the
great and sacred task Of overcoming 2
! stubborn foreign foe and In the eradica-
| ton of revolt at home.
In the wise efforts to check the inter
nal confusion we wish to remind every
enc in this connection that il is only il
/ there is tranquility Of mind throughout
/ the whole empire Is it possible to realize
our aims for the renewal of the quiet
life of the people. the strengthening OF
its prosperity, and for the perfecting OF
the administration of state
Let US all rally around the throne
who are true to Russia's past, and let us
honestly and conscientiousIy have a care
for every affair of state.
May God send on the clergy holiness
On those in authority justice and trust
and the people peace on the law
power; on the faith strength for In.
consolidation of autocracy and the wei
fare of our dear subjects -
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
GIRL WILL NOT
LEAVE CORDOVA
Miss Bovine Refuses Her
Fathers Offer Of Bail.
HER AFFECTION IS UNDYING
She Declares Her Love for Minister
Stronger Than Her Family
Ties.
HER AFFECTION is UNDYING

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., March B.
Miss Julia Bovine who eloped with Rev.
J. F. CordoYa, refuses to leave the
Middlesex county jail unless Cordoya
goes with her Her father offered to go
her bail and the bond was drawn up
by Justice Sedan. and the discharge
ready. but she would not accept the Of
fer.
'-Forsake him and 1 viii be your ia
ther again. Leave him forever and your
home is open again to you as it was be-
FORE" said the father,
No" said Miss Bovine. II am will
ing to give all for him.
''But what do you expect to do?''
81 shall work or do anything for him,
AZ have come here to get you out OF
jail" said the father.
at would be Of no use for me TO
leave the Jail she said. / must wait
for him Ny affection for him vii new
but are you not willing to go home 2"
asked her parent
"If he goes to prison l VIII wait Tor
him., was her answer.
Her Faith in CoTdova.
She admitted she expected to become
a mother, ard her father told her he
would take care of her, even despite
that.
ITS Cordova's child and he will care
for and protect me- she said.
But you have a mother and father,
sister and brother; have you no love for
them?" Miss Bovine was asked.
Yes But my love for Cordova Is
stronger. ! Will never lose my love fof
hiIs7. "
women as her companions one OF them
! is a Hungarian named Mary Cheechut,
| indicted for manslaughter in killing her
infant and tossing it IN a shoWpank-
| The two other women are Agnes Nc
| Cabe and Julia Warren, serving time Tor
intoxication.
| Tells of Prisoners Eiopements.
Miss Bovine declared Cordova became
| friendly with her first in May, 1903, and
would kiss her At the time of their
/ first elopement she says they went to
| Johiladelphia. where they stopped at a
hotel. but did not assume the relation
! shin of man and wife until they arrived
at the Lincoln Hotel IN Washington
| d. C. From there they went to Ne" ,1
! Mexico, where she passed as MISS CiarH ar X.
| They returned to New ork cry 5,S las
| InIV Cordova then went to Brooklyn
! and she went home.
! Last fan she secured a situation IN :
bakery in New York Soon after TINS
thav made their headquarters at tht
Medallion House, New York. where tneA
had a room and took meals at res
taurart Last January they Diannet
the second elopement to Washington
His First Night in Jail.
Cordova spent his first night in jai
in cell No. ). He had his first meal o
dry bread and coffee at O'Clock las
night, and this morning was serves
bread and coffee for breakfast.
Mrs Cordova was in the court hous
yesterday afternoon at the time her hus
5 band and Miss Browne were arTaigne
before Justice Sedan on the lower floor
: She saw the couple led to jail from a
: upper window.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
General Oku's Columns Turning the Rus
sian Right, Within Mile and
Half of Ancient City.
TOKYO EXPECTS KUROPATKIN
MUST SOON BEGIN RETREAT
Russians, However, Reported to Have Re
taken Several Positions Which They
Had Lost in the Last Few Days.

TOKYO sDspaches japanese
miles
both sides Severe fighting is in
severyW The S
The they had lost
in the paste
Sawnpu,
eanda mile Mukden
cavalry, at Smmintin
compelled Mukden
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
AVENUE SHOWS
ONE SOLID MILE OF BUNTING
Court of History a Brilliant Promenade.
President to Kiss Bible Used When
He Was Made Governor.
TOMORROWS PROGRAM

8 A. M roped off.
Capitol escorted by Squad
A, New and Rough Riders
A. M chamber
A. in order OF precedence, Senate
dey
ersh
P. M
Senate chamber front
Capitol
1870 P M-Presdent goes Capitol 0
P. M-President at luncheon
2:45P ~ reviewing stand
2:50 MI
Mprefden takes position on reviewing stand
$50 M.-I4ast of parade passes
receives eow puncne under
White
ball opened by President and Mrs Roosevelt
70 midnight-AIl festivities suspended.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Special Trains to Philadelphia, Rev
York, and Boston Account of
the Inauguration.

no accommodate persons leaving Wash
ington after :he inauguration of presi,
viii r,ln special trains on Sundar darch
Leave Washington 7:49 a. Colonial
E.,rnress, for Philadelphia ard Boston
via steamer Maryland route: leave
Washington 10 a, M for New York. par
ler ears. dining car. and coaches; leave
Washington 1885 p. m, Tor Philaceiphia
and New work, parlor cars, diner, and
coaches.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
LARGE COSMOPOLITAN CROWD.

gram and the host of hotel stewards and
boarding house keepers at the various
markets absorbed enough supplies, ap-
parently, to feed the Manchurfan arm
les. Every incoming train loaded with
visitors brought also its express cars
filed with edibIes and drinkaples, or
cred IN haste at the eleventh hour and
rushed to Washington TO satisfy the
cravings of the biggest throng that ever
came TO Washington.
Much to the disgust Of tae men who
deal IN liquid cheer. the authorities have
ing wet Sunday. Chairman Bah
cock. of the House District Committee.
made a feint OF giving the visitors all
they wanted TO drink, but the plan met
viii, such a loud protest from the tenn
peranee element that he did not presS
the resolution.
Bible From Albany.
The Bible to be used tomorrow by
President Roosevelt in taking the oath
of office. VIII be the one which he kissed
when he was inaugurated governor OF
New York, January 2. 1893 II Will be
held by Chief Clerk James H McKen-
new. of the Supreme Court OF the Unit
ed States
President Roosevelt has suggested o
particular passage of the scriptures e
which he desires the book to be opened
| and Clerk McKenney will, therefore,
| open the Bible at random This, ne
| says. has been the practice during tns
| twenty years he has offieiated at sucn
IF / had my way" said Mr.. McKen-
nev today. Il would use the little Bible
/ we have in the Supreme Court II mas
| been in use since 1903. and every assoc
/ ciate Justice and chief justice has uss0
| ii in taking the oath since fnat tifnss
| with the exception of Chief Justice
i chase. who mad a Bible OF has own.
| Every lawyer sworn as a member or 5as
/ Sunrene Court bar has touched fas
| snn7a book When it performs nsias
/ dred years service. m going 70 nave
il nut under a glass cover ana DuS
| new one for the next century.
No Selected Passages
This talk of selected passages fs'r fhs
Presidential oath is nonsense. he con-
| tinued. -.The only certainty IS that tns
massage viii be somewhere near ses
| middle of the Bible. 1 remember there
was no question as to what passage os
tha Bible was opened when Pres1denk
I Harrison took the oath; driving ram
:, fell and the pages were blistefed %
1 the big ram drops. ..
i ..Clerk Middleton. my predecesSos,
] held the Bible when President HAYES
I took the oath He marked the passage
s1as to Baltimore and Return, sI.ss
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

IF The SIN will only smile he beanng today the IN
aoraon Of President Roosevelt will be the most brilliant and
largely attended celebration the kind held in the Capital OF the
Republic
Flags are floating thousands of as and thousands of WIN
do and bunting streaming from review stands all along the broad
mile that separates White House from the Capitol.
loaded down with huge collections OF badges and souvenirs
are making the air resond with their while gangs OF shoyeTs and
broom polishing the asphalt of Pennsylvania avenue
Street cars packed to the outernos edges or
their vesbu1es visitors and good hno and good cheer prevail
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Russian Army in Danger;
Japs Pressing Them Back

LONDON, March IA series of dis
patches received in st. Petersburg from
KuropatIlin, reporting constant fighting
a, many points, seems to show that a
great battle of which the fighting at
TsinkheeEen was preliminary, has be-
gun along the whole line.
Important differences can be drawn
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
southern Railway--Inauguration.

During Inauguration. account heavy
traffic. Southern RIyy. local trains, with
execution Nos. 8, 10 & IS, will arrive at
and depart from temporary station 9th
and Maryland ave. sw.. March to 6, in
elusive. All through trains viii be hand
died into and out Pennsylvania Depot as
usual.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

Between Baltimore and Washington, via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad on March 4 will
run to and from Union station, Balti-
more not to Calvert Stati0n.-Ady
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

All kinds Of people are here for the
big show, from the feathered red man
and the lariat thrower or the west,
wearing his broad sombrero, 70 the
whaler of Cape Cod: from the Canadian
consin to the Mexican nefghboF: from
Seth Bullock to Bill Sewan Bullock
bIevy in several days ago, and yesterday
his fifty-eight cowpunchers hove IN
sight and headed for the houses or re-
freshment nearest the railroad station
Bill who as everyone knows, IS the
old Maine guide with whom the Presl-
dent has often hunted moose in the
Northeastern forests, dropped into town
last night. With him came his wife,
his two daughters and their husbands,
his two sons and their wives, and
scattering of Sewalls of the third gen
Grafton. Bill and his party will be
guests at the White House luncheon to-
morrow afternoon. So VIII Seth Bullock
and a few of his broncho busters. SO
will the elite of Washington and the
flower of the Diplomatic Corps and OF
the gilded Four Hundred Of New York
Democratic Company.
Although no list of the guests at that
| luncheon has been given out, it Is safe
| to saw that 1t will be one of the most
1
under the White House roof. The Pres
| ident delights In the odd and the pic
turesoue, and whenever he has his way
picks his company for the contrasts us
| individuals display. There will be plen-
/ tv of variety at the inaugural buffet
| lunch in consequence. Imagine Sir Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador
cnnking glasses with Bill Sewaif
woods-reared progeny-dapper little Will
liam D. Murphy, OF New York. the stlk
stocking representative of the Repub!i-
can and Union League Clubs, reaching
for eroquettes, side by side with Setf
ButIock's maverick hranders.
The rush of incoming military organ
izations which began last night, con
tinues today. and all the halls and arm
cries market houses and vacant build
ings are filling up with uniforms an'
soldier caps
Court of History Done.
The finishing touches were put on tn
court of history and the reviewini
| stands in front of the White 6ous
this morning. The inaugural commit
tee worked like sailors in storm t
| wind up the last details of their pro
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Punctual and Popular
The "Southern's Palm Limited, .

Solid train to Florida, Aiken and Au
gusta. composed of latest examples OF
Pullman's best productions Leaves
Washington 500 p. m. week days, ar
rives Aiken 1910 a. M. Augusta 1865
a m. ST. Augustine $50 p. m. next day
Southern Rwy. dining car service.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
No GREAT PROFITS
FOR BEEF TRUST
Commissioner GarfieId's Re-
port Before Congress.
ARE NOT ovERcAPlTALlzED
Competition Marked-Money Made on
Refrigerator cars-Books Of aBig
Six" Concerns Thrown Open.
ARE NOT ovERcAPITALIzED

President Roosevelt sent to Congress |
today report on the alleged Beef
trust, prepared by Commissioner of Cor
porations James r. Garfield, IN accord
ance with a resolution of the House
adopted March 7, 1904.
The report as submitted, covers:
The questions of prices of cattle and
dressed beef.
The margins between such prices. and,
The organization, conduct, and profits
of the corporations engaged in the beef
industry.
In his letter Of transmittal the Presi-
dent says:
In view of the fact that the Depart
nent of Justice is now engaged upon
other matters involved in the resolution,
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
cannot at this time report thereon
What Report Discovers.
Summarized by Mr. Garfield. in the
briefest possible form, the report shows:
That six packing companies-Armour
& Co, Swift & Co. Morris & Co., the
National Packing Co, the Schwarzschi1d
& Stizberger CO., and the Cudahy Pack
ing Co., frequently designated in the
trade as ''The Big Six"-in the year
1903 slau entered 5,521. .697 head OF cattle,
out of total indicated slaughter in the
United States OF 12, 500, 900 head. or about
40 per cent;
That the average net profit for three
companfes-the Armour, Swift and
| Schwarzschfld & SulZberger concerns
! for the twelve months ending June 80.
| 1903, as shown by their actual bookkeep-
! ing records, was 80 cents per head, not
including incidental profits mentioned
| below.
| Poor Profits in 1909.
That the year 1902, instead of being one
! of exorbitant profits. as has been COM
monty supposed, was less profitable than
usual; that, in fact, during the months
when prices of beef were the highest,
some, at least, Of the leading packers
were actually losing money on every
head of cattle slaughtered.
That the changes in the margin be-
| tween the prices of cattle and the prices
of beef are in themselves no Indication
whatever of the changes in the profits
of the beef business.
That conditions In 1902 were abnormal.
and that cattle prices for 1903 and 1901
cannot fairly be compared with that
year.
Fall in Price Of Cattle.
That in 1903 the price of cattle fel
very sharply, chiefly because of a large
increase in the supply; the number Of
cattle killed in five leading Western
markets during the first half of 1903 wa,
more than Is per cent greater than dur
ing the first half of 1902, and on accoun
, of the increased size of cattle the guam
tity of beef produced increased % pei
cent.
| That the six leading packing compa
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Floral Decorators of the Inaugural Ball.

]. II. Small & Sens, 14th q @. Wash
Wnidorf-Astoria & 1888 b dw'y. n, Y,
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

s4as to Baltimore and Return, s1.as
pepnsyivania Railroad. Saturday and
sunday: tickets good on all trains sx-
ceDf Congressional Limited. and good
for return until sunday night.--Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Court of History Done.

The finishing touches were put on the
court of history and the reviewing
stands in front of the White House
this morning The inaugural commit
tee worked like sailors in storm to
wind up the last details of their pro-
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

Tonight and tomorrow
Swarmer, unsettled weather,
but probably no rain.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
TEMPERATuRE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE,

Registered Afaeck's Standard Thermomet'
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE

Gun sets today. ,:
Sun rises tomorrow .:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
speciaI and Extra Trains

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-13
Asking No Questions

In has armchair in his sanctum
Sat the President of the Board,
To the oil-king he was writing,
what rare good your gifts afford,
to the poor benighted heathen!
And we heartily disclaim
All intentions of rude questions
AS to how you got the same.
We have met in solemn conclave
And have voted, as you see,
We're as thankful as can be
To your Christian charitee,
Aand the never-failing bounty and the
Providence of God"
Then the stranger pulled his lips out,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-13


saw
8O--Biack Perchcrons, RcIgians, Coachers--0O
q a licomn
S,OOO-SAVsD AT IAMS-$1OoO
SPECIAL PRICES
ion
mHe
horses buyers
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-13
Ignatius DonneIIy

lyndlluS DCINcIIy
We call him brave, who charges
through
A firing line of deadly foes,
His work well done--God only knows
If it were well, or if he died
For hate or glory, who stall tell;
We only know that he defied
His foes, and a proud shaft arose,
To guard the spot whereon he fell
One, gray, heartsore from ruthless
words,
And savage thrusts from shameless
foes,
Thrust through by oligarchs with
swords
OF beaten gold-behold! a sage arose,
A Drawer man could never be.
No drawer man on earth or sea
And beat them back-Brave DON
nelly.
Who fights afield and wins name
All goryred, because he slew
Some luckless foeman-Christ, the
shame
To call it glory-Behold! the true,
Grand man, the sage we knew,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-13

And he blew little fame-
Winked one eye, while through the
sanctum
A most sulphurous odor came.
TELL your naked Kanderroos
Swinging under their bamboos,
Tn pious business gentleman
Whom foolish men abuse.
Frue-I press on to my goal
Though each penny costs soul,
'r T is the way to honest profits
These are strictly proper views =
In your donors lists print me
AS the Devil, and then see
Just how thankful you can be
To my Christian charitee,
And that never-failing bounty, and that
Providence of God!'
WILLIAM STEARNS DAVIS.
Cambridge, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-13
IAMS' STATIONS

Cheer upl Iams' roses are
blooming. These are his
"swsspstakes" stallio M
lover ally. The patterns
he sells at slO00sl5O0. Iamy
barns are "full 10 the
roof with "topnotchsrs''
and Iams has on his selling
clothes" every dsy-(always
at home.)
He owns and sells more
first-class stations than any
man In U. s. He is stirring
up riss- = nimaIs." He has
"com petitsrs out ON the
roof" watching him sell
"top notchers" Iams hyp-
tixes his buyers with II