davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-14
This and Next Week.

We will offer some positively aston.
ishing bargains in White Goods for
Waists and Dresses. 100 patterns
Summer Dress Goods in all styles and
Colors. You must see them to APP
preciate them.
M. JOACHIMI'S Cut Price Cash Store,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-14

Best stock, lowest piices and best
Of taste displayed at South Side Mil
linery Bazaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
KAISER WARNS MS PEOPLE.
Take Heed Of Fate OF Russia, where Chris
tlanlty IL In a Had Way.

'FNf'Nf Nsbt bteRfitft " NJ sun
BERLIN, May s.-Acoording to the
Epdngslische Matchmaking, Emperor
William, at the swearing in OF recruits
at Wilhelmshaven on March 3, made a
speech that hitherto has not been reported.
He said that the heroic doings Of the
Japanese arose from patriotism and flial
love, Of which the magnificent discipline
OF their army and navy was the outcome,
but 1t must not be inferred from the Jap
anese victories that Buddha was superior
TO Christ. II Russia were beaten, it would
be chiefly because Russian Christianity
must be in a very bad way, while the Jap
anese displayed many Christian virtues
But German Christianity was also in a
bad way, and his Majesty doubted whether,
In the event Of war, the Germans would be
justified In praying 70 God for victory.
The Japanese are a scourge Of God, like
Attila and Napoleon The Germans must
have 20 see that God did not have to chastise
them some day with such scourge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

that Admiral Rojestvensky has nothing
more to expect from the complacenoy Of The
French authorities. .t
The latter fully recognize the rick and
danger Of further oountenanCing the out
rageous abuse Of the Franoo-Russian al
lance perpetrated by the Russian Admiral.
The correspondent adds that be bears
from good authority that among the strin.
gent measures taken by the Indo-Chinese
authorities IL the cutting on OF all COM
munication between the Russian feet and
inland points.
He quotes me Official assertions that tho
local authorities were not passive lookers-
on while the Russians ooaled and pro-
visioned. Admiral Rojestvensky was re-
peatedly requested to leave Kanranh Bay
and his subsequent moorings, but 1t vas not
until Admiral De Jonquieres was able to
back up his representations by a small
naval force that he obtained . heGTina.
It was doubtless the knowledge OF these
facts which prevented the Japanese Gov
eminent from taking other than diplo-
matte action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
"COzY CORNER" CLOSED.
Hammersteln. IT., Failed 10 Get Theatrical
License for the Place.


Acting on instructions Of Police Com
missioner McAdoo, Capt. Gallagher Of the
Adams street station, Brooklyn. closed
the Nassau Theater and it's rathskeller last
night The theater is at willoughby and
Pearl streets and was formerly known
as Watson's Coy Corner Theater.
II Hammerbtein. who succeeded William
Watson in the management Of the theater,
applied TO Commi .soner McAdoO for a
renewal Of the thee r license. The matter
was referred TO Capt Gala CHER who reported
adversely. Then Comm isisoner McAdoo
refused to grant the renewal and inst ructed
Capt. Gallagher yesterday afternoon to
close the place.
When Capt. Gallagher visited the theater
In the afternoon the Innocent Beauties"
we're holding the stage, As the perform
ance was almost over, the captain did not
interfere but he told Manager Hammer
stein very positively that he must not give
any more performances, and the manager
wisely kept the doors closed last night.
some time ago Capt. Gallagher and his
detectives arrested Watson and the man
ager Of the rathskeller for violating the
theatrical law. Watson secured a tenn
poary injunction restraining the police
from interfering When application was
made 10 make the injunction permanent
Supreme Court Justice Maddox heard the
testimony and It was Of such a character
that he dissolved the temporary injuno-
ton.
since then Commissioner McAdoo has
a snt his own men 10 the theater TO investi-
,late. Inspector Brooks did likewise as
did Inspector wiegand and Deputy Com
missioner Farrell. All the reports agreed,
and then the Commissioner gave the orders
closing the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
PUSHED FROM TRAIN, LOST LEG.
Detectives Find Mutnated Wan on Eie-
yated Railroad station.


Detectives Sullivan and Kane Of the East
Thirty-hfth street station we're walking
underneath the uptown elevated station
at Thirty-fourth street and Second avenue
last night when they noticed a stain Of
fresh blood on the sidewalk and saw fresh
drops fall from the platform above. They
hurried up the long fight of stairs to the
station, and found man lying on the plat
form near the edge, whose left leg was cut
nearly of a few inches below the knee.
Before the injured man lapsed into I'M
consciousness he said ne was James stat
ford, As years old, laborer, Of $50 East
l5Oth street He said that when he tried TO
board train the guard pushed him Of,
causing his leg to slip betewen the car and
platform.
Dr. Drury Of Bellevue Hospital ampu-
tated the leg while hundred persons
watched the operation from nearby house
tops and the windows Of a train that had
been held at the station. The mans re-
oovery is doubtful on account Of tho great
loss OF blood
The police could get no statements from
the elevated employees regarding the 40
oident. They said they were not aware
Of it until the detectives notified them.
No information was TO be had at the des-
patchers Office at 129th street except an
admission that an accident had occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
LONDON PRESS SEES DANGER.
Tone OF Comment IL That Britain Must he
Loyal 20 Her Ally.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS,

Special Cdble Despatch 70 THE SUE.
LONDON, May s--The gravity Of the
situation arising from the revelations made
by THE Suns correspondent in China is
fully recognized by the press here. While
the editorials are restrained and refrain
from any language impugning the honor
Of the French Government there is an
undisguised expression Of opinion in a ma.
jority Of the papers that France shows
badly and that loyalty to the japanese
as Great Brtains allies is not clouded by
the claims OF the new entente with France.
The Morning Post says that France ia
elther neutral OF belligerent, There is no
middle category. SO long as she is neutral
Great Britain k also neutral. So soon
a. she passes the line Of neutrality Great
Britain IL compelled to cease her neutrality
Accordingly the only condition on which
the entente can be maintained ia that while
Great Britain abstains from assisting her
ally France must also abstain from assist
ing hers. The people Of England will not
tolerate any ambiguity on the point Of
loyalty 10 the Japanese alliance.
The Telegraph says Il does not doubt
that there Ia serious anxiety in diplomatic
circles. It hopes that an interchange Of
views between Toxic and Paris will lead TO
a satisfactory issue but it declares that
the British viii not shirk in letter or spirit
any obligations they have voluntarily
assumed
The Standard, recognizing that the juno
ton Of Admiral Rojestvenskys feet and
Rear Admiral Niebogatoff's squadron was
rendered possible only by French hos
pitahty, says Il does not wonder that Japan
is aggrieved. but It appeals to the japanese
to refrain from any semblance Of dictation
or menace. and in defense Of France points
out that the rules Of neutrality do not rest
on any authoritative international agree
ment.
The Timsss Paris correspondent says that
from what be could gather on Monday
from different quarters he h fully persuaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
Vanderbilt DRIVER PINCHED.
Ran Racing Auto Used by william H. Jr.,
In Florida az ~ Mile Speed. Cop says.

Ran Racing Auto Used by william H., Jr.,
In Florida at ~ Mile speed. Cop says
william X. Vanderbilt, Jr.'s 90 horse
power automobile, built with aluminium
body for racing. shot up Seventh avenue
at 10 o'clock last night at the rate, accord
ing TO Bicycle RoundsmAn Gene Casey,
Of forty-five miles an hour. Casey was
near the Hotel Aston when the machine
passed and he began a chase which would
have been vain for the ordinary bicycle
cop.
Casey's mount, however. Il a motorcycle
capable Of fifty miles an hour. He fol-
lowed the racer from Forty-fourth street
to Fifty-fourth timing its speed as he went.
He says il covered each block In four $50
onds which is a speed Of about forty-fve
miles an hour. Then he called to the driver,
who was the only occupant Of the car. to
stop.
Casey didn't suggest slowing up, for he
had heard, he says, that the car could not
60 slower than twenty-five miles an hour.
As a matter Of fact, It's speed can be re-
duced TO seven miles an hour.
Shut OF your power!' yelled the rounds
man.
The driver looked back, saw that bis
pursuer was in plain clothes and, the police
man says, gave him the laugh.
I'm an ofioer and you're under arrest,
cried Casey. Even that didn't stop the
driver.
If you don't stop I'll shoot said the
roundsmsn, getting close to the racing
car.
This was effective. The machine came
10 a halt near Fifty-sixth street, but the
driver refused TO get out OF to drive the car
TO the police station. A crowd gathered,
und two spectators. who said they we're II.
J. SohDitganger and T. A. Daley, offered
assistance TO Casey.
1--WE got an engagement with Mr.. Van
derbilt at 10 O'clock said the driver, "and
no policeman can prevent me from getting
TO him.
One did, however. II was Policeman
Love, who jumped into the racing machine
and forced the driver to 20 TO the West
Forty-seventh street station. There the
prisoner said he was Henry DobailiauX,
% years old, and that he lived at Great
Neck. He had not been bailed at mid
night
The machine, which is No. 1887. was one
Of the three used by Mr.. Vanderbilt at the
Palm Beach races. The police left Il In
front Of the station, where Il was inspected
by all passeuby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
INCREASED HEIGHT ? INCHES.
DimindtIve Candidate Is Bound TO Get
Into Naval AcAdemy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May s.-Luther Welsh.
a candidate for the Naval Academy from
Kansas City, No, arrived here on Saturday
for the purpose Of entering me Of the schools
which prepare for the entrance examina-
tons. Young Welsh raised himself two
inches in height by the use of a stretching
apparatus, which he brought with him to
Annapolis. The minimum height for en-
trance to the Academy is feet inches,
and as young Welsh was just feet he had
to pull himself out a little.
His apparatus consists Of set Of head,
shoulder and feet straps fixed on a shaft 30
that they can be operated by means Of
screw worked by himself. He spends
part OF his time in this apparatus each day,
and although he has now pulled himself
TO the right height he brought his machine
along for fear he would settle down again.
Young Welsh brought a letter with him from
an uncle to Gov Warfield Of Maryland.
He presented his letter on Saturday andlas
evening dined with the Chief Executive Of
MARYLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
HER HANGING IMPROBABLE.
Friends OF Mrs. Anna valentino, Sentenced
TO Die Friday, work Hard 20 save Her.

Friends OF Mrs. Anna valentino, Sentenced
TO Die Friday, work Hard 90 save Her.
TRENTON, n. j., May SIN the face Of
the efforts that are being made TO save
the life Of Mrs. Anna Valentino, It now
seems improbable that the Bergen county
murderess will be hanged next Friday.
Mrs. Emma Newbyry, president OF the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs Of New
Jersey, and Mrs. Coselli Of Newark made
personal appeal to Gov. Stokes to-day
for a reprieve which would enable counsel
for Mrs. Valentino TO prepare in dQedform
the contemplated application for habeas
corpus to the State and Federal courts.
This request WAS fortified by the follow
ing despatch received by the Governor
to-day from G, Tosti. acting Consul-General
Of Italy in New York: In view OF the legal
action to be started TO bring the Valentino
case before the United States court ! take
the liberty Of making an earnest appeal to
your EXcellency in order that even a short
repTieve be granted. This would give
counsel time TO act.
Gov. Stokes told Mrs. Newbury and Mrs.
Coselh that he would grant plea il il should
be shown that the time intervening before
Friday was insufficient properly to place
the habeas corpus proceedings before the
Court. James NJ. Trimble counsel for
Mrs. Valentino. said he would make apph-
cation Tor haDeas corpus IN the United States
court tomorrow. II is also proposed to
apply 70 the Supreme Court OF the State
for a Ia beas corpus which will permit an
INQUIRY into the sanity Of Mrs. Valentino,
WASHINGTON, May S.-Baron Mayor Des
Planches, the Italian Ambassador, has
telegrsphed the State Depart ment, asking
II to use its good offices in securing a stay
Of execution on Mrs. Anna Valintna, at
Hackensack, n. i Italians all over the
country. he said are very much interested
in the case, and a reprieye was greatly
desired The State Department forwarded
the telegram to the Governor Of New jersey.
Baron Dies Planches Is in the South, visiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
SUPPLIES FOR NIEBOGATOFF,
Merchantmen Leave SaigOB-R Sssian Hos
pitaI ship Reaches Thorss ~ 3D.
special caols Dstpaieht' % rHH syS.


Prom THE SUN Correspondent at Saigon.
SAIGON, May s.-The Russian hospital
ship Kostroma, belonging to Admiral Niebo-
gaton's squadron, arrived here yesterday
morning. Niebogatofi's ships are waiting
in the vicinity Of Pulo Condore, an Island
$50 miles south Of Saigon.
This morning two merchantmen left
Saloon for Pulo Condore with suppffes.
Niobogatof will afterward join Roiest-
v0naky.
HONdKoNo, May S-The steamship
Charterhouse, which arrived hero to-day.
reports that she sighted a Russian cruiser
on HonlDohe Bay last Friday, and also .
collier leaving the bay and steamhg east.
The ChaTtrhouse did not see the remainder
Of the Russian feet
The steamship Angola reports that abe
was stopped by a japanese cruiser IN the
Corean Strait, questioned as to her cargo
and destination and allowed 10 proceed,
A despatch 70 the China Mail from Saigon
says that Admiral Niebogatoii's squadron
paAssd Saigon to-day.
AMoI, China. May s.-vessels arriving
from Hongkong report seeing japanese
ships, Japanese vessels frequently enter
Annoy. sometimes a. night apparently
for the purpose Of talSgraphing TO Formosa,
PHNANo May alt Is believed that part
Of Rear-Admiral Nisbogatoiis squadron L.
lingering in this vicinity. British var
ships are still paboIrng the straits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
PENSION BLIND CITY SERVANT.
Mayor IntImHtes That There Are Rules
Higher Than Civil Service Rules.

mayor IntimuteH TnAN IueFe ATt hules
Higher Than CivtI Service Rules.
One Of the legislative bills upon which
Mayor Mcclellan held public hearings
yesterday authorized the Board Of Esti-
mate 10 retire on half pay James Brice, who
has served continuously for thirty-eight
years in the Chamberlain's Office and who
Is now o. years old and blind. The Comp
troller and the Chamberlain told the Mayor
that for many years Mr.. Brice had handled
from s., 600. 900 10 81 900, 900 a year in cash,
that his accounts had always been correct
and that he had created a system OF book
keeping which had since been adopted
by almost every municipal finance depart
ment in the State,
The only opponent Of the measure was
Elliot H. Goodwin, secretary OF the Civil
Service Reform Association, who main
tanned that the bill violated the principles
Of civil service reform.
Putting aside for a moment your stern
ideas Of duty said the Mayor, don't
YOU think that the city should do some
thing for this faithful servant Do you
think that now that he is blind and incapaci-
tated the city ought n turn him out to
starvel'
Mr.. Goodwin was not prepared 70 answer
the question, whereupon the Mayor, In
intimatlng that he would sign the BILL
remarked
I'VE civil service reformers must forget
duty sometimes and remainder that we
have red blood in our veins. In order that
we may not violate rules even higher than
those Of the civil service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
SAW Immigrants INSPECTED.
Lord Brassey Thought the System Excel.
lent 900 In Port.

Lord Brsssey. who v president Of the
Fast End Emigration Society OF London,
with Lsdy Brassey end Mrs Pakington,
wife Of the navigating officer Of Lord Bras
sey's yacht. the Sunbeam, went TO Ellis
Island yesterday, took tea with Immigra-
ton Commissioner Watchorn and for
about an hour watched immigrants land.
Afterward he said that he had never seen
30 admirable a system Of inspection and
that he believed England would be greatly
benefited by having something similar.
OF more than IL 900 immigrants who were
In port Yesterday, oIelS were inspected az
the island More than 5000 who arrived
on Sunday afternoon were compelled TO
stay aboard ship another day because the
doctors Of the Marine Hospital at Ellis
Island could not pass them as quickly az
twenty-five immigration inspectors-eiRht
more than usually are employed-could
examine them. There were many deten-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

to pass under the New Yorks stern, and II
Is probable that In this swinging movement
she acraped OF the piece Of rail which she
lost In the collision. On her part the New
York was apparently trying to get length
wise Of the river and make the collision a
glanclng one.
The Maryland left her dock at Jersey
City At II rs p. NJ. to make a schedule run
back 10 Mott Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
AFFECTS STOrK MARKET.
story Of French Aid for the Russian Fleet
Causes n slump In London. secs.

Special Gable Despatch 70 TIE sun.
LONDON, May s.-THE SUNS despatch
from Hongkong describing the Russian
fleets ten days stay at Kamranh Bay in
violation Of French neutrality, wtioh was
published here this morning, caused a
slump in the stock market at the opening
to-day.
BERLIE, May s.-Although a satisfactory
smoothing Of the friction that has arisen
over the neutrality question Is predicted
in official quarters, the Bourss was depressed
to-day and closed weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
A!NotabIe Feature OF the Farewell
banquet 70 Ambassador ChoSte.

At the banquet given 20 the Hon. Joseph
H. Choats by the Bench and Bar Of Eng
land upon his recent retirement from the
Ambassadorship, O. H. Mumm A Co.'S was
the only champagne served.
The banquet was one Of the most brilliant
and notable functions Of recent times, and
the exclusive use Of @. II. Mumm's sham
pagne shows the unique and distinguished
position which that wine occupies among
the elite OF Great Britain.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
NJ. u. FOR CHINESE GIRL.
VIII Graduate From WOmen's Medical
College With HOnOrs.

PHnADELPHIA, May s.-Miss Ii Ri Gu Of
Hing Chua, China, who has spent the last
four years In this city taking a medical
will graduate from that institution this year
with high honors. So far as il known
Miss Ia is the first Chinese woman 20 study
medicine in this country She was born
In Hing Chua, where her father Is the lead
ing spirit Of the Methodist Church.
The Chinese maiden has been in this
country more than eight years and has
spent all Of her time IN hard study She
first studied at Herldmer College, New
York. She graduated from that institu-
ton with high honors and decided 20 take
her medical course In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
Russia Accepts japanese Oner Made
Through Our Ambassador.

LONDON May "A despatch TO the
Telegraph from Toxic says that Russia
recently accepted the Japanese offer 10
exchange prisoners that was made through
the American Ambassador at 81. Peters-
burg last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
10000 FOR MARRYING HIN.
VIE sues Husband on Alleged Promise.
and Gets Judgment.

AMI Co.'s JudgWtnI.
A curious judgment was entered in the
County Clerks Office yesterday by Mrs.
Kathlyn NJ. Kainer against her husband.
Otto Ii. Kainer, for t2Oo2O. Mrs. Kainer
alleged that on Sept. 20, 1908. Kainer prom
ised that II she would marry him he would
give her so, OOO half on the day OF their
wedding, and the rest at the end Of year.
They were accordingly married on Oct. ?,
1903, but, Ms. Kainer complained, she
never got the money, and about a month
ago papers in her suit were served on Kainer
at 90 Wall street. He allowed the suit TO
20 by default. Leslie S. LockhaTt acted as
Mrs. Kainers counsel. He declined yes
terday to discuss the suit in any way, and
Mr.. Kainer was not accessible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
MASSACRE or JEWS.
serious Outbreaks Reported From Rus.
sian TONn Of ZhltOmir.
cable Despatch 10 TIRE sun.

Special cable Despatch 70 TIRE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG May s.-Private tele-
grams report serious disturbances at zhito-
mir. One despatch says there has been a
three days massacre Of Jews on the scale
Of the Kishineh affair.
Another states that members OF the
Orthodox Church attacked the Jews, who
resisted bravely. There was lighting IN
the streets for many hours. Numbers
on both sides were killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
SENATOR DOLLIVER BATTERED.

Got Mixed Up IN MOD OF SFlhere IN Nhl'
eaEO, Who Used Clubs and stones.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Senator Dolliver
Of Iowa sat most Of the day at the Inter-
state Commerce Committee rate hearing
with a handkerchief bound around his
head. II was explained that the Senator
was suffering from neuralgia, but incident
ally Il became known that be had been
pretty roughly handled In Chicago last
WseE by riotous strikers. He got mixed
In a crowd Of 1000 rioters, who used clubs
and stones and fired pistols. When he
succeeded in eXtrioating himself from
the crowd Senator Doliiver was so badly
battered that he had TO get medical at
tendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
TOXIC PROPOSES BOYCOTT.
Retaliation Against French MerchaptS g
Now suggested.
.spscilt Cabie Ds'Pdfeh 10 The s.

Special Cdblc Despatch 10 THE Sun.
TOXIC, May s.-A proposal has been SUBJ
mitted to the Chamber Of Commerce 10
retaliate against France for equpping the
Baltic feet by boycotting French goods
and French merchants. The chamber Il
not likely TO adopt the proposal -. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
Minneapolis alrnaIed.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis,
from London, was reported by Government
wireless 40 miles east Of Nantucket at $50
p. NJ. yesterday. She has aboard a large
consignment Of animals for Bostock. she
probably will do ok this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
FRANCES DENIAL ONLY GENERAL
Details OF the SUMS" Despatch Not Dis
proved by the FOreiGn once.

PARIS, May s.-The following note was
issued by the Foreign onice this afternoon;
Contrary TO the allegations contained
In Hongkong telegram TO a foreign news
agency THE SUNS despatchl, not only has
the French Government not disreRarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
JAPANESE WARSHEP LOSTS
Russia Hears That the MiISnSs sank In the
COrea strait,

Special Cable DeSpatoh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May "a despatch from Paris
TO the Times says IL Is rumored in Rusaian
circles that the Mikasa, the Japanese flag
ship was lost in the Strait Of Corea Ave OF
six days ago Il is said that she was eithe4
blown up by a mine or went ashore In .
fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
BRITISH FLEET CONFERENCE.
Commanders Meet at HOnEkOnE and Crews
shore Leave IL Curtailed.

Special Cabie DefDaioh 20 The SUN. -
LONDON May s.-ACOording to a Hong
kong telegram a secret conference was
held this afternoon at the navy yard there.
The Admirals, Captains and Commanders
Of the British feet alone were present. II
is believed that the conference had 70 do
with the complication Of the neutrality
question.
The shore leave Of the crews Of the Brit
ish warships has been curtailed.