davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-27
Certainty.

The road OF right has neither turn nor
bend.
Il stretches straight unto the highest
goal
Hard. long and lonely? Yes. yet never
soul
Can lose the way thereon nor miss the
end
Priscilla Leonard IN Outlook.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-27

Inc winos and the waves are wailing
Nd the night is fun OF tears.
And over my spirit orebodings
Are borne from the coming years.
j fear for the child heart in me.
with its oneness OF faith and sight.
Lest the glow Of it's strong cudoaNor
Go out IN the passionate night.
fear for the SWIFT feet running
Pun speed through the morning dew
Lest thew fail in the arid race coarse
With the goal unwou. iu view
Year lest the motive Tor striving
Is pcrishiug in tae strife.
4 fear lest tho glc ~ or living
Is darkcuing in the life
j fear and iu teat I shivcr
AZ th" feet 90 caminr wears.
The W'rts and the. waves are vaillnr
And 'he night {, fuu OF tears
-'icorEe T.. Woodbury..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-27

It's not the food but the content.
Ihat makes the tables merriment.
Where trouble serves the board we -at
The plattors there as soon as meat
A little piplt.n with "a bit
or mutton or OF zeal in o.
Set On nay table trouble free.
More than feast contcnteth me.
-Herrick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-27
CHAPTER Y

T Z awoke TO find the sun high In
the heavens. Iris was prepar-
III Ing breakfast; a fine fire was
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MIKADO,S WISH FOR PEACE
Desires Plerapotemtiaries to Secure
1t ON Durable Basis.

Toxic, July 6.-The Emperor delivered an ad-
dress to-day TO the peace plenipotentiaries as
follows;
The President of the United States, being
grieved TO find that the war between Japan and
Russia had not been brought to a close after
the lapse of more than a year, and being i'm
pressed with the urgent need, IN the interest
of peace and humanity, of terminating the con-
fiict, has suggested that the two governments
appoint plenipotentiaries and cause them 10
meet together TO negotiate peace.
We were compelled. contrary to our expeeta-
tions. to resort to arms. despite our constant
abiding wish for peace, and If, in consequence
of the conciliatory spirit of our opponent. hos
tilities could be brought to an end nothing
would be more satisfactory than such consum-
nation.
Accordingly, we at once accept the sugges-
ton of the President of the United States, and
we hereby charge you with the mission of nego-
tiating and concluding peace You should de-
vote yourselves with all of your power TO dis
charge your mission and make every enort TO
secure the re-establishment of peace on dura-
bic basis
The Emperor gave farewell audience and
luncheon to Baron Komura, envoy to the ap-
preaching peace conference at Washington. and
the staff of the Japanese Peace Commission to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
ENJOYS MAY MEET ON COAST.
Suggestion of Portland, Me-, or Portsmouth,
N. H, for Sessions in Summer

Washington. July 6.-In an authoritative
quarter it was learned to-day that in addition
TO those already selected. Mr.. Pokotilon. Rus
sian Minister TO China, has been ordered to the
United States IN connection with the peace ne
gotiations.
While the place for the hot weather sessions
of the peace plenipotentiaries has not yet been
selected. it is learned that Portland. Me-, or
Portsmouth, n. H. is regarded very favorably.
Bar HarbOr, Newport and other we'll known
resorts have been considered, but are objection
able on account of the crowds and the social
attentions which would be shown the members
of the conference. In Portland or Portsmouth
II is felt could be obtained the desired retire.
ment and at the same time cool climate.
II is thought that the ENJOYS, after they have
met and organized in Washington, Will Re taken
TO Oyster Bay on the Mayfower, and e-ter (ay-
ing their respects to the President will be con-
veyed by that vessel TO the northern New-Eng-
land coast
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SELECTION OF M. MURAVIEFF.
Said to Have Been Personal Act of Emperor
and Distasteful to M Lamsdorff

st. Petersburg. July en-. Muravieff Will ar
rive here Sunday. He will receive personal IN
structions from the Emperor and consult with
the various Ministers and will start %ith his
suite for Washington probably about July 70
But the date is not absolutely fixed, as Russia
has not yet received indications os Japan's at
titude toward arrnstice.
The 'Slovo" to-day severely criticised the
selection of NJ. Muravieff, the Russian Ambassa-
dor to Italy, as one OF the Russian peace pleni-
potentiares. declaring that he has neither the
ability nor the temperament to conduct great
negotiations His rise to the position OF Min
iste. of Justice the paper aflrms was not due
to his faithfulness to the ideals OF justice, but
rather to devotion TO the arbitrary methods
which execrated throughout Russia Ihe
"Slovo" recalls the "deplorable incidents which
marked NJ Muravieffs connection with the
Hartman affair in Paris and the Hague Confer
ence" as reasons for expressing the opinion
that negotiations under his direction are sure to
be accompanied by many disappointments
1t is generally understood here that NJ
Muravieffs selection extremely distasteful
TO Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, and that 1t was
the Emperors personal act.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MUTINIES IN RUSSIAN REGIMENTS
sGuardsmen Refuse to Go to Manchuria and
Fire on Cossacks.

Berlin, July ga correspondent at Kattowitz.
6iesia says he learns that sixteen men were
designated in each company of the Lithuania
Life Guard Regiment in Warsaw TO go 20
Manchuria on June %. and that day the men
so designated refused to go, and their COM
rades refused 20 make them do So The colonel
of the Lthuania regiment sent TO another Life
Guard regiment, named the St Petersburg, for
help, but the men refused TO obey orders. which
was also the case with third Life Guard regi-
ment the Kexholnl. The colonel Of the Lithu-
ania regiment then applied TO the military COM
mander OF Warsaw, Lieutenant General Koma-
rof who sent a detachment CT Cossacks TO
the Mokotow Camp. Some OF the mutineers fired
on the Cossacks who returned the fire, fourteen
being killed before those who resisted were ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
FOR RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.
Outline of Scheme as Drafted By
Minister BouEgin.

St Petersburg. July THE 'Novostr' this
morning prints what it asserts is the actual
taxi OF the final draft Of NJ. Boulig1n, the Min
lister of the Interiors. project for the forma-
tion of representative assembly, which bears
out the forecasts OF the measure given in The
Associated Press dispatches The question Of
the election OF members 10 the lower house Of
the Legislative Assembly is settled not on the
basis OF property but on that of the universal
suffrage of men and women. the latter voting
by proxy.
The classes absolutely debarred are Jews. the
nonaadic races, persons not OF Russian national
ity. governors and other imperial and local ad-
ministrators and ell persons connected with
the police 1t is provided that the disability Of
the Jews shall only continue until their status
shall have been defined by the popular assem-
bly,. Persons convicted OF crime. etc. are also
deprived of suffrage.
The Emperor possesses the right Of absolute
veto well the power to prorogue the assem-
bly,. The presidents OF the respective chambers
are TO be chosen by the Emperor, and he Will
have the right TO suspend the sittings. The in
ferpellation Of Ministers will take place behind
closed doors II reasons OF state are pleaded The
National Assembly viii control the budget, ex-
oept In the case of permanent and national de-
fence appropriations
The "Douma" is divided into ten committees
on Finance. Rural Affairs, Industry Education,
Clergy, Administration Of Justice, War Marine,
Railroads and Budget.
The Emperor has received a telegram from
the people of Tomsk protesting against the ad-
dress presented by Prince Troubetskoi and the
other members OF the deputation FROM the ALI
Russian Zemstvo Congress. The telegram de-
clares that Russian Liberals will only be sat
ished with republic on the American model.
A report received by Minister Of the Interior
Bouligin says that the "intelligencia" OF Tonsk
tried to make demonstration after sending
the telegram. but that 1t was broken up by
Cossacks-
The Emperor has offered the position OF Min
ister OF the Interior, 10 succeed NJ. Bouligin, to
NJ. Shipof, of Moscow, former president of the
xeinstvo congress. According to popular rumor,
NJ Shipon will accept only on condition that full
freedom be accorded 10 the press and to public
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SHIPS AND RAILS FOR PANAMA.
Director of Railway Has Been Securing Pro-
posals Abroad.

London, July 6.-Richard l.. Farnham, di-
rector of the Panama Railway, who has
been In England and on the Continent for the
last two months looking into the prices OF
steamers and rails, sails for the United States
on the Hamburg-American Line steamer
Deutschland tomorrow taking proposals from
British and German firms for rails and from
British shipowners and shipbuilders for steam
ers.
Mr. Farnham is retieent regarding his mis-
sion beyond saying that the Panama Railway
Company is looking for three steamers of about
6OO0 IONS each and fairly fast, to carry freight
and passengers. He says he has succeeded in
finding in England six vessels generally COM
plying with the requirements, on which he has
taken options, and that the prices are somewhat
below what the same vessels could be purchased
for In the United States. He also has pro-
rosals from seven of the largest shipbuilding
firms IN Great Britain to build the ships re-
CURED at prices lower than those for which
they could be built In the United States. The
British firms, he says, are also prepared to de-
liver the ships in shorter time than American
builders.
Regarding rails, Mr.. Farnham found English
prices far below the American, while the Ger
man prices were even lower. He says he has
not purchased anything, but has simply re-
received proposals to submit to the board at
WaShngtOn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BASEBALL UNION NEXT.
Its Organization attempted bg
Labor Federation.

An effort is being made by tho American Fedora
uoh OF Labor to form an in.1national union Of
professional baseball players, General Orgariz.,
Robinson of this city. having charge OF the roo,a
lie says letters have been sent TO members OF
the American Baseball League with application
blanks and instructions 20 how to become am
lated with the American Federation of Labor II
Is proposed, the letters say, To form an organiza
ton 10 be known the International Associa ton
OF Professional Baseball players OF the United
States and Canada, with locals in different cities
The American Federation of Labor il is stated
VIII pay all expenses necessary in organizing the
proposed body Mr., Robinson said last evening:
nave good hopes OF a successful union Prelim-
mary steps IN the work of organization have been
started IL Is too soon 10 make predictions, but /
have reason TO believe the proposed international
organization will soon be in existence
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Il SUBMARINE FOUNDERS
Tzcelue Men Go Dozen an French
Boat-EfOrts to Saue Them.

Paris, July TN. Thomson Minister of Ma
rine, has issued bulletin announcing that the
French submarine hoat Farfadet went down at
o'clock on Thursday morning at the entrance
20 the port of Sidi Abdallah. Tunis.
Commandant RatieT, at the moment of plung-
ing, noticed that one of the doors was not
closed properly. and rushed to try to adjust it
Theoretically. He was too late, however, the
water rushing in with great force and throwing
out the commandant and two men. The boat
sank in ten metres of water. and lies in the
mud at the bottom
Twelve men are in the boat. and powerful
tugs and a strong force of engineers are work.
ing in an attempt TO bring her up. The men
are together and attempting 10 communi-
cate with the divers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BOGUS IN PLACE OF REAL PEARLS.
Chicago Woman Charged with Crime in
Christie's, London.

London. July 6-"Annie NJ. Grant" of Chi
cago, claiming to be an actress, was committed
to-day at police court to stand trial at the
Old Bailey the charge of stealing a pearl
necklace worth $4,000 from Chrste's auction
rooms The woman. whose real name is thought
TO be Annie Gleeson, according to the proseeut-
ing counsel, visited Chrstie's inspected the
necklace and secured a duplicate Of imitation
pearls which a second visit she substituted
for the genuine while the attendants back was
turned.
The prisoner obtained a Continental passport
at the American Embassy six months ago in the
name of Annie NJ. Grant of Chicago but moth
ing further is known OF her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MINISTER LEISHMAN PROTESTS.
Dragoman of American Legation in Con-
stantinople Detained.

Constantinople, July 6.-Minister Leishman
has strongly protested TO the Porte against an
indignity offered recently to the first dragoman
OF the legation. A A. Gargiulo. by the secret
police.
Gargiulo bought box OF cartridges at the
shop of an Austrian, who had been under sur
vsiilApce for some months. with the view Of
preventing the sale of arms. A police spy re-
ported Gsrs1ulo. who was conducted TO police
station and detained hour, In spite OF proof Of
his Identity, until the Minister of Police ordered
his release The latter subsequently, expressed
his regret but the American Minister was not
satisned and has asked for explanation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
M. JAURES WILL MAKE HIS SPEECH.
If Not in Prussia 1t May Be in the Grand
Duchy of Baden.

Paris, July 6.-Something of a sensation has
been created here by the announcement that
Deputy Jaures. leader of the French Socialists
had been prohibited by the German government
from speaking at Berlin next Sunday. The pro-
posed address attracted much discussion, owing
10 its significance foreshadowing the COM
mon programme to be adopted by the Social
Democracy OF the two countries.
M. Jaures's secretary was seen tonight, and
said that the Deputy was preparing to start for
Berlin. He said that M Jaures knew nothing
of the interdction. but that if the report proved
true he would go all the same and find way of
delivering a speech Perhaps. like an Austrian
politician who was recently stopped from speak
ing in Prussia, he would deliver the address in
the Grand Duchy of Baden
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
REPULSE OF JAPANESE.
General LineUitch Says His Enenlys
Losses We're Enormous.

81. Petersburg July General Linevitch, In
q telegram TO the Emperor. dated July 8. and
confirming the defeat OF the Japanese at SAM
vaitse when a Japanese battalion annihi-
lated says that after the capture of the position
and the flight OF the Japanese the latter We're
reinforced and resumed the fight, but all their
attacks were repulsed. The Russians captured
a considerable quantity of supplies and held
the position until ordered to retire. The Japan
ese losses General Linevitch added, were
enormous Many Russians, II is reported, were
wounded in such a manner as to prove that the
Japanese were using dumdum bullets.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
RIOT IN TENDERLOIN.
Man Nay Die from Fight IN Joe,s
GreenrOOm.

Joe's Greenroom. noted Tenderloin resort, at
NO. 2o6 West 42d-st reused Broadway and the
nearby streets early this morning with the noise
of drunken brawl. Shots were fired. windows
broken and doors smashed. When the smoke
cleared away the police found Harry O'Connor.
of Philadelphia, lying half q block from the
resort, practically rtddled with bullets He is
now in the Roosevelt Hospital and his death Is
expected any moment.
a The police have information on which thew
assert the proprietor of the greenroom Joe
Rnaldo. we'll known character in the neigh
borhood. did the shooting OConnOr was unable
to speak for himself Rinaldo escaped through
rear door, and had not been captured al g.
late hour this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
HORSE CLEARS STREET.
Doorcays at a Premittm " hsa
DObbiR Takes Holiday. "

"A hOrse\ without harness or bride caused ~ ~
sternation late last night IN 5th-ave. between .
and 18th sts., dashing about on the sidewa-A-
the terror or pedestrians, who were forced 70 ~"
safety In dOOrwayS until he was captured ..&
The horse escaped from the stable OF aGS 80
McDermott, In MadiSCn-ave., near ZItn-sI ~ xssS
through 27th-st TO 5th-ave pursued BY empless@s
OF the stable and citizens. whose cries aad w.
only served 10 terFtfy the animal more. ,.,s
Up and down the avenue the horse ran. drisAai
those who were in the street 20 seek poihS =
vantage and safety.
he was uTsally captured by citizen, who tasnII
him over TO a patrolman OF the trai1c so1>1
by whom the horse was led by the name oAcA
the stable.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NEW CANAL ENGINEERS PLANS.
Mr.. Stevens Will Organize Working Corps
Before Going to the Isthmus.

washington, July 6.-John f. Stevens. the re-
Gently appointed chief engineer OF the Panama
Canal Commission. to-day telegraphed to Chair
man shonts that he much improved in health
and would reach Washington the latter part of the
week. Before going to the isthmus Mr.. Stevens
will organize the engineering corps for work there.
The many vacancies in this corps practically re-
quire the selection of entire staff.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NEW JAPANESE LOAN
Negotiations for Issue Are Completed in
London.

London. July 6.-The negotiations for the
Japanese loan OF $3.50. 200. with the tobacco
monopoly as security, were completed to-day
The issue price Will be 60 the interest 4h per
cent. and the loan. which will be equally di-
yided among New-YOrk London and Germany
will run for from five 10 twenty years. The is
suing houses in New-York will be Kuhn. Loeb
d Co. the National City Bank and the National
Bank OF Commerce; in London, the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking Corporation. the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank and PARIS Bank. and in Ger
many thirteen houses in different cities The
prospectus will be out July IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Mr.. JEROME IN JocULAR MOOD

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Kansas City. Mo-. July 6-Winiam T. Jerome. Dis
trict Attorney OF New-York. who arrived here last
night. will speak tomorrow night at the KNIFE
and Fork Club dinner, He win speak tomorrow IN
Ottawa. Kan, returning here for the speech 70
morrow night Mr.. Jerome talked OF Equitabls ar
fairs and said when asked about James H. Hyds'
oh, Hydes Just young fool His father wis =
great man. OF course. Hyde could not ses lnS
public life III hard for a wealthy man 70 -.
into public life in America as II was for camel \.
get through the needles eve, The American psop's
do not worship wealth at all
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

before he left here for Kansas he had no evi-
dence OF any kind which he could md NJ
dtctments. Great pressure Is being brought 70
bear on him to cause him TO take decisive ae-
tiOn. Much learned by Superintendent Hen
bricks in his supplemental examination would
give Mr. Jerome opportunity for criminal prose-
cutiOn, IL Is predicted. IL was denied authori-
with Equitable funds. or had bought stocks %
margin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
TO AGREE ON MOROCCAN CONFERENCE

Paris. July 6.-Prince Radolin. the German
Ambassador. and Premier Rouvier conferred
this evening concerning the agreement regard
ing the Moroccan conference. This agreement
II is expected, win be closed at another meet
ing on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NEW GRAIN RATES FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 6,-The railroads have granted the
request Of the Chicago Board OF Trade for re-
adjustment OF the grain rates from the Northwest
through Chicago and st. Paul to the East New
rates will begin on July II. The tendency of the
equalization viii be TO place Chicago and ST. Paul
even basis with respect 10 grain in the
Northwest. which might be regarded tributary
to both gateways
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

It has been reported from Conception that the
Tropics second officer ]. Dowbggin; the purser,
James owen. and a number OF the crew are sup
posed TO have been drowned When the vessel
stranded il is probable that boat in charge OF
these officers and containing what local passengers
tie vessel carried left the ship. The report that
they supposed TO have been drowned is perhaps
due to the fact that the boat in which they left the
steamer is missing. Although the Tropic. 1t
thought, would prove total loss. she was success
fully hoated and has arrived Talcahuano
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BARON RosEN GOES TO WASHINGTON

Boston. July 6-Baron Rosen. the new Russian
Ambassador left this city tonight the Federal
Express for Washington. The Ambassador will
formally assume charge OF the embassy in day or
two.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

people fleeing horseback and In all kinds
of vehicles over the mountain roads ana trails.
: Seoastopol. July 6-Admiral Chouknin has is
sued order forbdding the sale Of firearms.
The population is in ferrnent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MISSING WITH SEVENTEEN ABOARD.
Boat from Steamer Which Went Ashore Has
Not Appeared.

Conception. Chill July GA boat containing
seventeen persons who left the British vessel
Tropio when that vessel went ashore, fifteen
miles north of Constitution. recently, is missing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
Lace Curtains Especially Designed
for the Spring Season.

The collection SIS a representative one. There are thousands Ut curtains fro
most inexpensive American made muslin curtain to the finest imported real lace.
People who want to recurtMn their entire house wilbe surprised at the small a
sofmonsyt Waltake here TO accomplish this. The Nottingham curtains are very IN
pretty, very servicdhe. In many cases they aer epicas 8 the finest Free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
JAKE FISHER AMONG Us
THE SENATOR FROM sRANToN
MADE EAlRMoNT VisiT
LAST NIGH AS ctsiPRER
ANDsWlTTYAs or MORE.

State Senator Jake Fisher Of SUIT
ton, was lirn2the city last night and
we sgsorrllsesaayy Interviewed him NE said
ne was b but To- short slrne-that
would probably depart before day!
light. He remarked that he had no.
tleedl that Sam sIontgomeFs Md snad
Us; us 4 for libel e8tolds him ti,at such
was "a the case, when he said, Wen
think he e gllllts That d. or opins
Ion! q replied. md @e added that
We w,onll Ike summon Tic seuator
from BraStonsa d Witness He said
he s would cone and testify ana Ell,
sdeeaaySor b speaR the truth The whole
truth fa and tgl nothing but The truth.
/ The The Senator, while misguidea
mana Democrat not one of Ran
Estalnakers followers al stainalser's
railroad the =. and os46pposetf him
in5 his 81 canvass for tie norninaticn for
the ssenatorshlp ne won against III
easily Its Opposition being . benefit
rather rtlthsr than A hlndrance conseqiiently
ne Isl not classedS among the coypo.
rtatttolnl;oWned statesmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
"eabes In Toyland.

Experts say that no theatrical pro.
ductlon any way approaches Glen
McDonough and Victor Herbert's beau,
tiful extravaganza Babes in Toy.
land for the wonderful complete.
ness Of Its new and passingly strange
electrical effects,
One picture which cost nearly a
thousand dollars to create and which
evoked the genuine admiration OF ev.
cry n who saw the production dur.
Ing Its long run Of $50 nights at the
Majestic Theatre last year is the
amazingly realistic appearance Of the
thousands Of butterflies which are seen
swarming from the enchanted shores
Of Toyland as the shlpwrecked little
Alan and Jane approach 1t after hav.
ing been sent as their uncle thought,
to death in a scuttled ship.
The parti colored wings OF the but
%terllles as they swarm along the shore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13

ALI Music aungslnssTl Beauty DOC.
' 81 gale only Marion Piano
Co. Ssss 1