davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
SIGsBEE HADN'T EVEN A COLLAR.
Admirars baggage Astray-Hopes 70 Find
Some Clothes on the Tacoma.

AutuIr8Ib tS8kn8e ASudy-uOpcB u TubU
Some Clothes on the Tacoma.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. Ain the train with
the Russian peace ENJOYS to-day came Sir
Donald Mackenzie Wallace and George
w. Smalley Of the London Times and DR..
Dillon OF the London Telegraph. Tho
President saw all three correspondents.
who wished to pay their respects to him.
Admiral C. d. Sigsbee, who is to be .
guest at the luncheon on the Mayhower
tomorrow, came to Oyster Bay to-day.
vowing that sailor man ashore was sure
to get stranded. He had been at Harwich-
port. Mass, on a vacation with his family.
when he. received the sudden summons.
All his baggage went astray and when the
Admiral appeared at the Octa gon Hotel the
first thing he did was to ask where he could
buy q collar. He has dress uniform on
the Tacoma. however. upon which the
Japanese will come here tomorrow, and
from the Tacoma the Admiral hopes for
much. His idea is to connect with that
uniform. tomorrow before the luncheon
begins on the Mayaower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
OUARANTINES STIFFEN.
5ne Mails Arc Now shut Out and tho Rural
Districts aRd the Railroads surfer.

! New ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-Qmrantines
stihened everywhere to-day. First they.
shut out passen gers, then freight now
che ma lis have teen closed, with most dis.
'astrous results. for the people in the smaller
ltowns and rural districts. Icing deprived
~ any means OF getting the papers and tbe
Asws. are prey 10 all the widest runors
which tend to feed the panic. g., '.,,, ....
0reenville, Miss. was the first town to
lSsease mail unless 1t was fumiGated. As
seAis was declared TO be absolutely unneces-
s6sry BY IN the medical and sanitary au-
.Sxhorites, the demand for fumigation was
iajscted and GreenyiDe Was told that
sIhe mail would have to lie here until the
opidemie Was over. 90 $50
Beaumsnt. Tex followed suit, and The
anti-maif direction. has rapidly spread.
To-day CalcadSu parish, With. the large.
evas Il Lake hariss and Jsnnins; caddo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
SAKHALIN FORCE SURRENDERS.
Japs Hold $500 Prisoners and All the
Russian Records.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despdfch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE bulk Of the Russian
garrison on Sakhalin Island surrendered on
July 81. At the same time the records and
papers relating to the Russian civil and
military administ ration fell into the hands OF
the Japanese. ,'' ~
An official report has been received from
Japanese headquar ters in the island CIV
ing the particulars OF the surrender. 1t
narrates an attack by an independent COL
umn OF Japanese cavalry south OF Paleo
on the afternoon. OF July %, resulting in
the rout Of the Russians, who were pursued
southward on July %. Tho report goes
on
"The enemy halted at Onol, twenty-five
miles south Of Taylan, and at O'Clock on
the morning OF July so sent letter under
flag Of truce to the Japanese commanding
officer from Gen. Liapnoff the Russian
Governor, saying that lack Of bandage
material and medicines and consequent
inability to succor the wounded compelled
him from a sense Of humanity to terminate
hostilities.
The commander of the Japanese force
replied. demanding the delivery OF all war
supplies and property OF the Russian Gov
eminent, uninjured, and all maps. records
and papers relating to the Russian civil and
military administration, and requiring
reply at 10 o'clock on the morning Of July 81.
Otherwise an attacking movement would be
started Immediately.
.Col. Tohvitch. on behalf Of Gov. Lap
noif, met Col. Kosumi, Japanese Chief
of Staff, on the morning of July 81, and
accepted the proposed terms. ...
.Gov. Liapnoff, 10 officers and 5000 men
Of the Rus sian garrison then surrendered.
"The spoils, consisting of clothing, papers
and military supplies. are now under in
yestigation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE FOR PEACE.
THE Suns" Suggestion Receives Favor'
able Comment IN London.


Special Cable Dsspoich 10 TEE sun.
LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Erenfno Standard
In a leader headed "The Musketeers OF
Peace dwells on the possibility Of triple
alliance between the United States, France
and England. and says:
"A sensible advance has bean made.
When the New York Sun comes out In .
double loaded leader IN support Of such an
alliance 1t Is time to take II seriously. When
II Is formulated clearly by one Of the most
responsible organs Of American opinion
the source OF the article lends . genuine
air to the suggestion
"since the proposal u seriously made
on the other side Of the Atlantic, there 10
no reason, moral or material, against our
admission that the prospect would be par-
tioularly pleasing to Britain We have
talked long enough Of friendship with
America. Banquets, feasts, oratory have
done all that words can do. II would now
be pleasant and useful to SEQ some OF these
words translated into deeds and reSolute
effort made to ensure that guarantee OF
peace on the side OF which the advocates
Of an Anglo-saxon hegemony can Away
be counted
After referring to tho attractions that
the proposed alliance must have for France,
and pointing out that it is not directed
against any Power or Powers but ensues
from principles Of peace liberty and Justice,
the article concludes, Meanwhile, The
Suns suggestion IL very much IN the air,
1t Is none the less theme for profitable
and agreeable discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
CORBIN on WOODS PROMOTION
He Says Gen. Wood VIII Never he Governor
OF tho PHILIPPINES,

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A Manila news
paper which has just reached Washington
has an interview with Major-Gen. Corbin.
commands the Philippine Division, in
which he says that Gen. Leonard Wood
will never be Governor General Of the
Philippines, nor any other officer Of the
army. Gen. Cofbin says that the position
is purely civil one and that the appoint
mept Of an officer Of the army to the place
would not only be harmful to the army.
but it would be detrimental to the success
full conduct Of the insular government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

they said represented good Coreans IN
Hawaii, and vaguely limited that they stood
for about 100000 more in Corea, though
they. admitted no one appointed them
officially. '''' t....
cept their memorial unless it came through
diplomatic channels and he also told them
he had read the American treety With
Corea signed by Commodore Schoheld
in 1881. which makes America practically
the attorney of Corea. So the little Coreans
stal ted for Wash IN yton to get the sanction
OF the Corean Legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
ALL rs READY AT PORTSMOUTH,
Gov. McLane Completes His Plans for En-
tertaining tho ENJOYS.


PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug Col. John
H. Bartlett and Councillor Fred g. Towle'
the committee appointed by Gov. John
McLane to arrange for the reception OF the
peace ENJOYS, have arranged for dinner
at Rockingham at noon on Monday, which
Gov. McLane will give to the receiving
party. The Governor and receiving party
will not 60 to the Portsmouth Bridge to
receive the peace ENJOYS, as first planned
but will receive them at the Rockingh
County Court House. on State street.
The personnel Of the reception party will
be as follows: Gov. John McLane, United
States Senators Jacob H. Gallinger and
Henry E. Burnham, Congressman Cyrus A.
Sulloway and Frank D, Currier, Major-Gen.
Augustus d. Ayling. Brig. -Gens Jason E.
Tollee, George d. Waldron, d. G. Remick,
Ernest l.. Bell, Frank E. Haley and William
F. Thaver, Coils. Frederick j. Shepard, c. j..
Woodward. w. P. Shaw. A. Melvin Foss,
George E. Danforth. John H: Bartlett,
Edwin c. Bean. Henry w. Anderson and
William F. storer and Gouncil9 Or FREQ =
Edward G. Leach and Charles II. Greenleaf.
The Representatives of the two nations
will be formally presented In accordance
with State etiquette by the Third Assistant
Secretary or State OF the united SKATES,
Herbert H. d. PIERCE. representing the
National Government. The guests vii first
meet their real host, the Hon. Calvin Page.
upon their arrival at the Wentworth New
castle.
The representatives Of both Russia and
Japan will be escorted by the regiments Of
the National, Guard from the. Portsmouth
and Kittery Bridge to the Portsmouth
court house. II the weather IL fair they
will ride In open barouches. From the
court house they will be taken at once In
automobiles to the Wentworth House..
Gov. McLane Of New. ,Ha mpshire. win
give a reception at the court house on Mon
day afternoon. -.
Gov. McIane understood, unof1cially,
that the Russians would have precedence,
but says that he will have'no concern about
the question, because that ia a matter which
will be regulated entirely by the State De-
partment and when he receives the dele
gates they will be presented to him by
Third Assistant Secretary Of State PIERCE.
In addition to the official reception by the
Governor on Monday. Gov. McIane says
IL IL the desire 81! the State of New Hamp-
shire further to entertain the visitors II It
can be arranged without interference with
their plans, by taking them for a trip
through the White Mountains at some stage
of the conference. or after 1t Is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
SAD FATE OF "MR. DOOLEY."
Trained Chimpanzee. Deprived Of Cigar.
cites In Indiana, Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug .4.--'Mr. Dooley."
the chimpanzee in whose interest Gov.
Hanly was asked to suspend the anti-cigar-
cite law that he might smoke his favorite
and be immune from arrest while in Indiana,
died last night. He had had no cigarettes
for a week owing to the refusal Of the Gov
ernor to comply with the request and his
owner caused an autopsy. to be made to-
day in order to determine the cause of death
aThere is no doubt" said Dr.. Whit.
shat the chir,panzee died from the sudden
the state. He had been smoking from
ten to fifteen daily and the withdrawal
of this stimuant caused his death. He
would have died ultimately from cigarette
smoking, but death was fastened by with
drawing them at this time. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Fined for Selling English Passports.

= Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. I'll. N. Brailsford. the
magazine writer. and A.. H. NJ. Mccullough,
charged with conspiracy to secure false
passports to be used In Russia and who
admitted having done 80 without knowing
that they would be put to any improper
use, were fined $500 each to-day. A pass
port secured by Mccullough was used by the
man who was blown up by one Of his own
bombs In the Hotel Bristol at st. Peters,
burg, on March IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
CARRIES BANK NOTES I'M SHEETS:
vice.President Of . hatcher Bank Tired
of Counting Them Ono At . limo.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 4.-Adolph Jacobs.
vice president OF the National Bank Of Com
merce at Natchez, Miss. has grown weary
Of counting off bank bills one at a time
while on his vacation tours. He now carries
sheets of bills Of his bank Of various de-
nominations and is distributing them among
the summer resort hotels
At present Mr.. Jacobs Is at the Antlers,
Colorado Springs. with his family. where
his weekly bill requires sheet Of bank notes
of large denomination. The money Is fresh
from the National Treasury and each bill
bears Mr.. Jacohs's autograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
TO CARRY OUT REFORMS.
Gar Wants Work Put In Hands n Wen
Chosen by . National Assembly.

.sp.eia, Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. "A despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the commissioners
entrusted with the proposed reforms are
to be replaced by commissioners elected by
a national assembly, and that the change
Of plan is made at the personal wish of the
Emperor.
Another despatch states that tho council
at peternof to-day decided to adopt the
proposals regarding the representative
assembly. 1t stated that the assembly
will be purely consultative All reports as
to it's constitution are premature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
RUSSIANS NOT FOR PEACE.
Feeling in the Capital That the Conference
VIII He Fruitless.
Special Gable De,paseh 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despasch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The st. Petersburg corre-
epondent Of the Mdt,n telegraphs that a
feeling amounting to certainty exists In the
Russian capital that the conference between
the Russian and Japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries will be broken of at the outset.
The belief in the possibility OF peace. he
says. has ceased to exist, for the reason that
peace ia no longer desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
SEARCH FOR A KING.
Probable Choice Of Prince Charles Being
Discussed at Copenhagen.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
CoPENHAoEN, Aug. 1.-THE Crown Prince
of Sweden arrived to-day. He will have
an interview with King Christian and then
60 to Sweden and lay before the State Coun-
Gil the result Of the negotiations with the
Danish court regarding the proposed Access
sion Of Prince Charles Of Denmark to the
Norwegian throne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Germans Take Advantage OF Chinese
. ., .,..- Boycott, .- .,t

Special Gable Despatch to TIRE SUN
LONDON, Aug. 5.-A despatch to the
Morning Post from Shanghai says that
German firms are taking advantage Of the
American boycott to push their own butt
ness. One firm has appointed extra
representatives to extend its connections
in the Yangtse region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
HAVANA, Aug. 4.-The Ayuntamiento. by
a vote OF Is to ~. to-day elected Senior
Nodarse Mayor to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal Of Senior O'Ferrill. Els
opponent was Sehor Bonactea. who was
the candidate Of Gov. Nuhsx. and who was
supposed to have the support OF the Gov
ernmeot. Some Of tbs Government party
voted Tor Dsooe NodarsA $500;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
ARMIES NOW IN TOUCH.
Toxic Expects Early News OF Fighting
Along the Tumen.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
TOXIC, Aug. 1T is stated that the adj
vanced guards of the Japanese and Russian
armies south of the Tumen River are within
rife range Of each other. An early con-
fict is inevitable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. A despatch
from vladivostok says that a japanese
cruiser and four torpedo boats are now at
HosskeVich Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
COREANs WANT INDEPENDENCE
Unonlcial ENJOYS Ask Roosevelt to Save
Them From Japan and Russia.

Them From Japan and Russia.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 1.-Two Coreans. soft
Of speech and gentle Of manner, called on
the President to-day to "lay at his feet
a memorial Of their countrymen, who don't
want to be left out in the approaching
peace negotiations.
One OF the Coreans. P. X. Yoon, is a
Methodist Episcopal minister at Honolulu.
He said he had letter from Secretary Taft
to the President The other "envoy".
Sngman Rhee, has been a student in this
country. Both think no lasting peace can
come In the Far East unless Corean IN
dependence is recognized. They say Corea
wishes 10 be neither Russian nor Japanese,
but independent.
They presented their memorial which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
THE FEVER RECORD.
FOrty.three New Cases in New Orleans
Yesterday and Five Deaths.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. THE yellow
fever record for to-day in New Orleans Is;
New cases, 4s: deaths, S, three Of them
Italians. The Marine Hospital physicians
here estimate that it will cost close to a
million dollars to crush out the fever now.
Four deaths from yellow fever occurred
In Jefferson parish to-day, two at Wells-
wood and two at Westwago, all italians.
A new case was reported on Bell plantation.
in the same parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Ambassador Reid En,erta,ns Americans

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 4.-Ambassador Reid en-
tertained at luncheon to-day Justice A. H.
Gildersleeve of New York, Sir Purdon
Clarke and Lady Clarke, Congressman j. B.
Perkins Of New York and C. Z. Lttlefield
OF Maine and other American friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
RUSSIAN DESTROYERS OUT.

Japanese Merchantmen Attacked on the
Coast OF COrea.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-Two destroyers. from
yladivostok attacked the Keisho, Japa-
nese merchantmen, on the Corean coast
Yesterday. She was struck seven times,
but was not sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
JAP NAVAL OFFICER SAILS.
kamimura Goes to Take Over Cruiser
Building in England.

Commander o. Kamimura of the Japanese
Navy sailed yesterday on the Celtic. He is
going to Barrow. England, to superintend
the completion Of the cruiser Tolsiva. which
ia being built there for japan.
The warship will not be completed for .
year, and the Commander said yesterday
that he thou ght the war would be over by
she Ia ready. Kamimura was in command
Of the cruiser Tokiwara in the battle with
Ro jestyensky's feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE DEAD.
was tho Ten.Months- Old Nephew Of the
Present Ruler.
Special Cable Despatch TO T

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MADRID, Aug. 4.-The 1nfante Fernando
died this morning at the age OF 10 months.
He was the son Of the late Princess OF the
Asturias, sister of King Alfonso, and was
heir to the Spanish throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
'sUltMER COLDS.

Laxative promo ouinine ne World wide Gold
"a iess 81 s,es:ssS ~: dssvs 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

!spsdd Cobe Despatch to THE SUN.
u TOXIC, Aug. 4.-The boycott on Ameh-
can goods by Chinese merchants Is ex-
lending TO all the Japanese ports.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
Mr.. H. c. HayneSworth Gives
to the Press of the State
an Interesting Account of
All that is in Store for
theASSOCidfiOn Trip.

About s O'Clock ON Tuesday
morning a contingent of the South
Carolina Press Association, thirty
strong, left Ncwbcrry in charge of
Col. L. II. Aull, president of this
body. The success of the many
trips which this genial gentleman
has conducted was Il guarantee to
the party of three weeks of enjoy
mcnt, free from the care of looking
after baggage and tickets. Col.
Aull understands thoroughly the
art of managing perfectly without
asserting himself.
OF this party thirty were ladies.
To the supcrstitious this may ac-
count for the dire misfortune which
cfell two of the ladies in leaving
their trunks behind them at CO.
lumbia. If this mysterious num-
her does not continue to brood over
their dcstinics, they may get them
at San Francisco. eight days from
the beginning of the Trip. Only
ladies can appreciate the tragedy of
this situation.
At Greenwood and at Seneca our
number was completed by the ar
rival of several who did not start
from Ncwbcrry. We were Il little
delayed at Seneca, which is the
only break in the schedule so far,
and that not serious one. At At
lanta Col. II. W. Hunt, who had
personally looked after the various
connections that we had to make,
left us, much to the regret of the
party, who could have wished to
have him with them throughout
the trip. From Atlanta to Lcxing-
ton, KY, we travelled during Tues
day night, and arose Wednesday
morning to catch glimpse of
Henry Clay's old home, and to en-
JOY the charming views of the
famous blue grass region" All
the way to Louisville and even far
into Indiana the vcrdurc clad hills
and meadows are dotted with
thousands of cattle and sheep, which
are literally in clover. 1t is the
season when the clover blooms, and 1,
patches of its dark pink bcspanglcd |
slopes of a rich grccnncss that sug-
gest England in their Insurance.
The stop at Louisville was long
enough only for the members Of the
party to supply themselves with
souvenir cards of this thriving city
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11

bracing, which may have contrib
uted to our enjoyment of the plateau
lands, upon which there was very
little of life visible, except now and
then large herd of cattle and
sheep, occasional groups of horses,
and veritable cities of prairie dog
mounds, with their little brown in
habitants scuttling about, or stand
ing erect upon their hind legs mo-
tionlcss and inquisitive.
At Trinidad, the fourth city of
Colorado in size, with population
of about 10000 people, whose main
support is derived from some thirty
coal mines in the ncighborhood, the
long train took on two additional
engines, one more in front and one
behind, which last is said to be the
largest engine in the world in daily
use. Some of the party, including
four of the ladies, climbed out upon
the tender of this monster and en-
joyed an cxhilirating view OF the
magnificent scenery, rs the long
train wound its slow ascent up to
the Ration tunnel, the highest point
that we will make in our trip to-
wards the Pacific, this tunnel being
about as far above the sea level az
the top of Mount Mitchell, the giant
of our Blue Ridge range. The cN-
pcricncc was thrilling, and the way
ing of handkcrchicfs and hats all
along the length Of the train greeted
the rash enthusiasts.
Then smoky trip through the
tunnel something over half a milo
long, brought us out into the plateau
of New Mexico. Here we began q
gradual descent, with ranges of the
Rockies rcceding into a blucr and
blucr distance. The herds of cattl,
Ecrc grow into enormous size, tho
vondcr Icing how they find sup
port from the sparse vegetation OF
hills that looked almost as if they
had been fire swept.
The party is more and more I'M
pressed with the ability of Col
Aull as a manager and ciccronc ot
such trip. The car, too, is com
ing to seem moro like home, anc
as the Starlight glimmcrs along
its western course, VIC are all getting
to be more like one big family, anc
good fellowship is daily increasing
We are all looking at the bright
side of life, and unless the Other
trips across the Rockies go far be
yond what we are prepared to OK
pcct, we are ready to vote for thu
Santa Fc as the most delightful tril
to the coast.
H. G.. HAYNESwoRTH.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-11
Bible Study and PRAYER Meet
ing.

The First Baptist church people
have decided to use the Sunday
School lesson topics in their weekly
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ings. Each mid-weckly meeting
will discuss the lesson for the fol-
lowing Sunday. BY this move it is
hoped that many of the attendants
upon the meeting will be induced
to take part in the discussions, and
that more systematic study of the
Bible may be entered upon by the
members of the congregation.