davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
JAPAN DISAPPOINTS LONDON.

Newspapers Say Riots Dotract From Her
Reputation for restraint.
Special Gable Dsspafeh TO TEE sun
LONDON, Sept. s-The Ti'nss, in an edi'
torial on the situation In Japan, says there
Ia bitter irony In the contrast between
tho splendid self-posseesion manifested
by the Japanese through eighteen months
Of strenuous warfare and unreasoning
turbulence OF tho demonstrations against
an unpopular peace Even II 1t 10 assumed
that.the lamentable exhibitions Of ungovern'
able passion arc due to q total misapprehep'
sion Of the terms OF peace 1t Is none the less
deep disappointment to all admirers OF
Japan that the popular displeasure should
have been manifested in q fashion that must
inevitably detract from the reputation OF
dignified self-restraint to which she had
won 80 good title.
The Standard says that the ugliest feature
OF the affair is indicated by the suggestion
that the tumult may possibly be directed
against foreigners.
The Telegraph. after referring to the
.almost superhunan qualities" displayed
by the Japanese during the war, says that
the events Of the last two or three days
must inevitably bring them down to mere
human proportions. Again there is alloy
even in the fine gold of Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
FEAR HATE or AMERICANS.
Warrington Alarmed Lest Japanese Blam
Peace on Roosevelt's Efforts.

Wsshington Alarmed Lest Japanese Blame
Peace on Roosevelt's Efforts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. while they deny
all official knowledge OF the riots In Toxic.
the reported attack on the Hartman party
and the danger Of the American Legation
there, Government officials here give full
credenoe to the press versions OF the affair.
They feel certain that under the existing
circumstances the Japanese Government
will not allow untrue reports to 60 out
from Toxic over the cables.
The situation A regarded here as serious,
although nearly every one expresses the
opinion that the Government will soon
have the situation under control and that the
uprising will soon be suppressed. The lack
OF news from Minister Griso om. ordinarily
prompt to report anything bearing on the
interests OF this Government. Is taken as
encoure ging. II u not believed that any
American In Toxic, and most Of all any
there in an official capacity, is in danger.
What officials here most fear is that
the apparently unhappy result. in the
minds OF many Japanese. OF the peace con-
ference will arouse an anti-American feeling
in Japan. President Roosevelt has re-
ceived full credit for bringing about peace,
and upon him. and consequently upon
all Americans, the imprecations will fall,
for the reason that it was due to American
influence that such a peace was made
possible.
It Is believed that the State Department
has received advices Of some sort concern
ing the situation in Toxic. but nothing
direct. To-day a government official said
that from what the State Department had
learned, 1t inferred that the situation was
serious for the time being. At the Japanese
legation It was said that nothing had been
received. Mr.. Hiold. the Charge d'Affaires
denied that the attack on Mr.. Hartman
and those who were with him was due to
any feeling against Americans. He has had,
however, no advices concerning the attacks
The stoning Of Mr.. Hartman is likely
to form the basis for an international in
cident. II investigation proves that the
attack was mahciously conducted, an
apology and the punishment OF the Of
Tenders will probably be asked by the State
Department. In case the legation is at
lacked this Government will at once ask
for protection. Mr.. Griscom will probably
make full report tomorrow Of the events
Of the past few days in Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
Peaches Re:s:ns en- the Trees in the War.
wick vAlle:'.

M1ppLErowN. N. Y, Sept. 7.-Thousands
OF baskets OF large peaches are rotting on
the trees In the orchards OF the peach belt
In WARWICK Valley. Notwithstanding the
fact that the fruit brings high price in
New York and is in active demand. Scarc-
ity Of help and the rapid ripening Of the
fruit are the cause OF these conditions.
The peaches did not ripen gradually, as In
former years, but all became ready for
picking at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


A. meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Mcr
chants National Bank OF the City OF New
York, held this day. the following resolution
was adopted:
The death OF Cornelius v. Banta on the 9Th In
slant, In his eighty second year. calls Tor
moro than q mere notice Of the event. His
connection with this bank covered period OF
nearly half a century. the last twenty -four
Year, OF which he flled the position OF cashier
reSignlng this important post In April, 1873,
on account OF his advancing years. The en-
tire period Of his connection with the ban.
was marked By faithful and Jealous d!scharts
OF every duty. and II Ia hitting that life service
such ~ Nr. Bantas has been should he re-
corded upon tho minutes OF this hoard.
s. S CAMPHKLI. Cashier.
Sept. Z. lbcS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
RUSSIANS PILLAGE AND BURN.
Baku the Scene OF an Uprising Of Tatafs
A thousand Killed and wounded.

Baku inc scene VI an OpSleluk " Aat1ss
A Thousand Killed and wounded.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
T1rLIs, Sept.7 Evening". Tho manager Of
the Mantashetf Company telegraphs from
Baku that the oil plants and wells at Bibieibat
have been burned, that the depots Of the
Caspian Company have also been destroyed,
and that the Christian workmen are sur
rounded by thousands Of armed Tatan.
Tifis is full of refugees from Baku, who
abandoned all their belongings when they
fed The reception room Of Gen. Shirin-
kin is thronged with arrivals from the
scene OF the atrocities. A deputation from
the great petroleum works has asked for
military protection for rs 900 900 pools Of
combustible liquids contained in the COM
pany's reservoirs at Baku
All the spirit distilleries and silk weaving
works in the Shusha district have been
burned by Tatars. Part Of the workmen
succeeded in escaping to the mountains,
but the remainder were killed. The Fang
hezur mines and copper foun dries are
threatened with immediate attack. Orders
have been given to despatch corn to Shusha
for the relief Of the starving population.
LONDON, Sept IA arm in the city has
received cable despatch from BAku saying
that the arsenal there has been blown up.
A St. Petersburg despatch to = news
agency Gays that 5000 oil towers are burning
at Bal<u, that the naphtha storehouses arc
abla1e and that the government Of Eliza
bethpol has been transformed into veri-
table battlefield. The military authorities
at Tifiis are sending foTos q artillery 10
Raku on special trains.
BAKu, Sept. Tho Governor has sent
an urgent despatch to Tinis. sayins that the
troops at Baku arc surrounded by Tatars
and inevitably will be overwhelmed unless
Immediately relieved.
TIFLIs. Transcaucasia. Sept. 7.-Riotinc
was resumed at Baku last evening on q
larger scale than hitherto, and the situation
is officially declared to ba Of the most
serious character. Tho rioters fred on the
residence Of the Governor General,
The troops at BalAkhany proved insufh.
Gent to cope with the mob, 90 artillery was
used against the populaoe. A nerce con.
f,agrstion. famed by high wind. il raging.
BAxu. Sept. Tho principal fighting
has not been in this town, but At Bala-
khany. etebt miles from hero. whsrs hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08

There is nothing more
impressive to a business man
than the appearance Of another
business mans Office. My pride
is that my customers Offices are
properly equipped at fair prices.
CHARLES E. MATTHEW'S,
OFFICE FURNITURE.
as Canal St.-One Door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
FIX COTTON PRICE AT III CENTS.
Growers Convention Declares That Shall
he the Minimum.

AsHEv1LLE. N. c., Sept. AT an execu-
tive session Of the Southern Cotton Growers'
Association tonight the minimum price for
this years crop was fixed at II cents q
pound.
The committee appointed at the opening
session to make report on the condition
and present estimate Of the seasons crop
handed in its report at this mornings
session Of the yield and conditions by States,
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
MARRIED..

ABBoTT-BuCK.-On Thursday, Sept. 7. at Bay
port. L. l., by the Rev Lyman Abbott. Winifret
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Albert H.. Buck, TO
Lawrence Fraser Abbott.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.. Johns Church. Los
Angeles Cal, Wednesday, Sept. 9. 1905. by the
Right Rev Joseph H. johnson. u. D.. Bishop
Of Los Angeles. Margaret Brown, daughter OF
Dr. Archibald Lyle Maelelsh. TO Sanford Els.
worth Cobb OF East Orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
Aged Brooklyn woman Killed by Fan.

Mrs. Catherine Floyd, rs years old, a
widow, who lived alone on the second door
Of the house at $50 Park place, Brooklyn,
was found dead yesterday morning In the
window. The old woman had her eieh-
teen-year-old adopted daug hter sent to the
Wayside Home on Tuesday for vaerancy.
and - ehe had been respondent over the
loss Of the girls company 1t Is surmised
that she may have jumped from the win
dow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08

managing director Of four large companies
He has telsgraphsd to st. Petersburg that
Cossacks have wrecked his Offices and
have trained artillery on them.
There arc about hundred British SUBJ
iecta at Baki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
5000 ron NEWLY MARRIED PAIR.
They're Cafe Martin Employees and We're
70 After the Reward.

Louis Andreys, a waiter at the Cafe
Martin, and Suzanne lacquer. a maid EN-:
ployed in the same place. were married
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the
City Hall by Acting Mayor Fornes: This
ployer, something more than $500.
Some time ago Mr.. Martin announced
that he would present 500 to any OF his
employees that got married; that he would
also present any employee $50 when baby
arrived.
The waiter and the maid have been sweet
hearts for q year and were saving up to
get married. Mr.. Martins generous offer
fastened their wedding. The proprietor Of
the cafe made good last night. The newly
at the Marin Bergeret, 295 Seventh avenue,
last night and Mr.. Martin sent case OF
champa gne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08

Tho Jersey City Board OF Finance ap-
propriated 1850 at yesterday afternoons
meeting for the improvement Of the old
playground. Some Democrats recently
started Q subscription fund for the same
purpose. Over q 900 had been raised up
10 last night Tho Democratic say they
scared the Republican board into getting
. move on. s..,s.s.,. =. 90. . n. ...s..s5r... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. WinAow's osoaning syrup ioI children
Scething. softens the gums. reduces Inflammation.
alays pain. cures wind collie. dinrrh1a 7Sc. bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08
TO PROTECT AMUR STATION.

ships for That LEGALITY.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, Sept. "A despatch to the
Doilv Man from St. Petersburg says that
the Ministry of Marine will vote S225 600, 600
to be expended chiefly in the construction
Of battleships and cruisers destined for the
Amur station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08

Yonkers's New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-President .Rooee
welt has appointed John NJ. Parsons post
asssaE q y99lsrs. n. ], 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-08

can people who are personiied in Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Il drink to the prosperity OF this great
Republic and its President"
The orchestra played THE Star Spaneled
Banner" az tho company rising. Then
Baron Rosen was introduced. He said:
In arising to respond to the toast pro-
posed by your honorable chairman. wish
first Of all, on behalf Of my countrymen
here present, to acknowledge the warm re-
ception given to toast 80 dear to the loval
sons Of our great country. Long life and
happiness to him on whose shoulders rested
the greatest responsibility ever given by God
to any one human being-the responsibility
for the happiness Of 10000 900 huma n
beings. occupying one-sixth Of the ha bita BILE
globe.
Picture this reeponsib ility laid on one
human icing placed by God on throne
as high and lonely as . mountain peak.
and understand, then, how that respon-
sibiity was augmented when the word
peace was whispered In his ear by your
great President. Peacel-for him whose
strength and wisdom had gained the re-
spect Of the whole civilized world.
'Peaoei-drying the tears Of Thousands
Of widows and orphans-this word was
whispered In the ear Of our all powerful
monarch. That peace which comes Of
right to just man armed; not tho terms
given on grounds Of economy by . craven
THAT was the noble mission entrusted
by our sovereign to the great Statesman
whom you have come here to honor lin.
dicating Mr.. Wittel. hold II the greatest
honor Of my career that In tho closins
.HsaEs sft my nts have ben AA1ooiaas1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
st. Petersburg, Russia.-My Dear
Groceryowski: Well, sir, | 'spose you
will be surprised to hear from me in
Russia. but there was no use talking
when Dad said he was going to St.
Petersburg if it was the last act of his
life. He got talking with a Japaneser
in Rome and the Jap said the war in
the far east would last until every
Russian was killed. unless America in
-erfered to put a stop to it, and as
Roosevelt didn't appear to have sand
enough to offer his services to the
czar, what it needed was for some rep
reSentative American citizen who was
brave and had nerve to go to st.
Petersburg and see the c%zarovitch and
give him the benefit of a good Ameri-
can talk. The Jap said the American
who brought about peace, by a few
well chosen remarks, would be the
greatest man of the century, and
would live to be bowed down to by
kings and empercrs and all the worl !
would doff hats to him.
At first dad was a little leary about
going on such a mission without ere
dentials from Washington, but as luck
would have it, he met an exiled Rus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
SLOW AT TRUST BUSTING,
Nothing of Practical Service Has
Been Accomplished by
Republicans.

There is something wrong with his
trust busting business. When the
Northern Securities company, known as
the railroad combine in the northwest.
was declared unlawful, the people OF
those states where that octopus -four,
ished were in the seventh heaven OF de-
light, and considered reduced freight
and passenger charges a certainty. They
| have been disappointed and the same OLD
rates are still being exacted.
When the beef trust was dissolved by
the federal court for conspiring in re
| straint of trade, WI all expected a reduc-
ton in beef prices. We are all disap-
pointed, for the old prices still prevail.
The prosecution Of the coal and paper
trust seems to have a similar effect, Tor
the price of coal and paper has not di-
minished.
Now this way of busting trusts is M
doubt the legal way of doing it, for there
are numerous assistant attorney gener-
ais being paid reasonably large salaries.
much more than they could earn else
where. to prosecute the trusts, and con
gress appropriated $500 600 to pay their
fees and the legal expenses, but the re
suits obtained have all been legal vic
tories. and of no practical service 10
their employers, the American people.
These attorneys We're selected as the
best republican talent available, but
either they do not understand the art
of trust busting or peradventure If even
one trust was actually put out of com
mission the other trusts would take
fright, and the occupation of trust bust
ing would be obsolete.
Looking at the political advantage of
trust busting, from the administration
standpoint, of course it is not desirable
to control all the trusts by putting a few
trust magnates behind the bars. That
would close out the only real good po-
litical asset the party in power pos
sesses.
Those voters who have been INDUCING
for the past ten years or more in their
republican debauch are slowly awaken
ing to the fact,that trust busting is not
a republican accomplishment, but rath-
er that trust fostering has been, and is,
Its most noted achievement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
Drgrnrrary nfrsma
Rarr Sntrinr
By DR.. E. S. TALBOT,
OF Illinois Medical College. Chicago.

proper nourisinent the child, when it comes into the world. is imperfect
in one part or another, and as it grows there is arrested development in
some portion of the body. 1t may be that the mind will not develop prop
ery. or the development OF the face may be arrested, or The degeneracy
may take the form of physical defornity.
One OF the greatest causes OF present day degeneracy is the society
fad of entertaining young women about to be married. For a period
of two or three weeks before her wedding the young society woman is
entertained and feted continually. She INDUCES excessively and when she
is married her nervous system is completely tired out.
Though degeneracy is usually caused by arrested development
arising from nervous disorder. it is sometimes caused by excessive de-
velopnent. Excuses are the usual causes of degeneracy. Generally
the public has an idea that a degenerate S a criminal or an insane person
This is a false idea. The deaf, the dumb, the insane, constitutional liars
egohss and oversnart business men whom we find in all walks OF life
are degenerates.
The nervous conditions that produce degeneracy come from exces-
slve Use OF alcohol, coffee, tea or excessive eating. Many degenerates
become so through excessive eating. Overeahng produces a condition
of the arteries which causes arrested development in some portion of the
body or the brain, which later results i'll apopexy or heart lesion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

an awful time, and went to a hotel,
suspected by the police, and marked
as undesirable guests by the Cossacks,
and winked at by the walking dele
gates and strikers. who thought we
were non-union men looking for their
jobs.
The next day the religious cere-
mony of blessing the Neva" took
place, where all the population gets
out on the bank of the river, with
overshoes on, and fur coats, and looks
down on the river, covered with ice
four feet thick, and the river is
blessed. In our country the people
would damn a river that had ice our
feet thick, but in Russia they bless
anything that will stand it. We got
a good place OF the bank of the river,
with about a million people who had
sheepskin coats On. and who steamed
like a sheep ranch, and were enjoy
ing the performance, looking occa-
the car was peeking out of a window,
wondering from which direction a
bomb would come to blow him up.
when a battery of artillery across the
river started to fire a salute, and then
the devil was to pay. 1t seems that
the gentlemen who handled the guns,
and who were supposed to fire blank
cartridges into the air, put in loaded
cartridges, filled with grape shot, and
took aim at the Winter palace. and
cut loose at Mr.. Gar.
Well, you would have been par
alyzed to see the change that came
I'VE that crowd, blessing the river
one minute and damning the car and
the grand dukes the next. The shot
went into the Winter palace and tore
the furniture and ripped up the cell
ing of the room the car was IN, and
in a moment all was chaos, as though
every Russian knew the car was to
be as~sassinated at that particular no.
ment, and all rushed toward the
Winter palace as though they expect
ed pieces of the Little Father would
be thrown out the window for them
to play football with. For a people
who are supposed to be lawful and
la%w-abiding, and who love their rulers,
it seemed strange to see them all so
tickled when they thought he was
| blown higher than a kite by his own
soldiers.
Dad and | started with the crowd
for the Winter palace, and then we
had a taste of monarchial govern
ment. The crowd was rushing over
us and dad got mad and pulled off
his coat and said he could whip any
COMPOUNDED foreigner that rubbed
against him with a sheepskin coat on,
and he was just on the point of
shifting a fellow with whiskers that
looked like scrambled bristles off a
black hog when a regiment Of Cos
sacks came down on the crowd riding
horses like a wild west show, and with
whips in their hands, with a dozen
lashes to each whip, and they began
to lash the crowd and ride over them.
while the people covered their faces
with their arms. and run away. afraid
of the whips, which cut and wound
and kill, as each lash has little lead
bullets fastened to them and a stroke
of the whip is like being shot with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

suppose he wants TO hear what you saw
and heard-and something about the
Chiltons, for they seem to be in hot
water. All, Mr.. Stone, what time was
Mr.. Benton to report to the white
house?"
Il was to bring him over as soon as
he arrived, sir. Is this the gentleman?"
And a young man in civilian garb
bowed courteously. Then, with a
promise to return, as there were mat
tiers on which Gen. Thomas wished to
question him, Benton hurried away.
1t was not vet nine o'clock, but al
ready half a dozen carriages were
halted along the semi-circular drive in
front of the mansion, and a number
of pallid, anxious women and grave
visaged men were gathered about the
beautiful, colonnaded p~ortico. Through
the waiting group the messenger swift
ly led his charge. Mr.. Stone led Ben
| ton to a long window facing the river
and the heights of Arlington beyond,
left him there and disappeared. A
moment or two later that door opened,
and the two secretaries did not even
rise or discontinue their work. A tall,
bony, man, with brown, sunken cheeks
came striding in. Switching his tang
ling coat tails out of the way, the
president unhinged somewhere about
the middle and dropped on the edge
of the table.
Laying his long, lean hand on Ben
tons knee, he bent earnestly toward
him. Il need to know all you can tell
me about DR.. Chiffon and his family"
said he. Some of our vehement, war
to-the-hilt people are practically de-
manding the arrest of a southern fam
lily here to be dealt with in precisely the
same way certain Virginians propose
to deal with the doctor and that
| spirited daughter Of his. No harm as
| yet" for here the young soldiers face
had blanched and his eyes filled with
dread and anguish. mo harm, that
is Have we further news this
morning." he turned and asked the
busy secretary at the nearest desk,
fitting the while one long leg over the
other and clasping the bony knee with
both hands. Your general gave us the
particulars of your escape 81 far as
you had told him, and it is noted that
you in no way reveal the names Of
those who aided you, but roW-
What is it, Mr.. Nicholay?" for with
solemn face, the confidential secretary
holding an open letter in his hand
now stood at the presidents elbow,
Mr.. Lincoln took the paper, knitted his
brows and began to read.
1T came from the secret service
Mr.. President, not ten minutes ago.
said the secretary. "Col. Baker, I be-
lieve, is in the ante-room."
Benton felt like gripping the arms Of
his chair, for the seemed swim
ming as the president looked quickly
up. mot so bad" said he, "if we can
only take care Of them here. They
have simply banished them-fathel
and dauuhtpr both