davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
K4NEKO 1T OYSTER BAY.
He Has an Ertended Conference
rifh the President.
IRv rr1FeRAr# 10 THE TR1BrNE,l J


oyster Bay. Aug. 1s.-Baron hentaro haheKo'
+ha Janspese financial expert, made his fourth
,isi, Ia saganore Hfn to-day. After he visited
The President The Baron said that there was no
news i'm mis- can. and added that he did not ex-
meet 10 Journey to oyster Bay again this sum-
mer.
Reasons developed to-day for the statement
that Baron Kaneko's call had relation to the
proceedings Of the peace conference at Ports
mouth though it appears likewise reasonably
certain that he did not come as the representa-
tive or the japanese ENJOYS. He is known to
he II, direct communication with the Toxic gov
.ernrr7ent Whether he was the bearer OF mes
ssFes from Japan the President is not known
hut he came on his iuitia tive the President
not being aware Of his coming until his arrival
Baron Ksneko arrived on an afternoon train
from, New York. and accompanied Secretary
Barnes 10 Sycamore Hill 81 4:3o p m PTesi-
dent Roosevelt ano members Of his family. VINO
were absent from home for the greater part OF
the DAY had not returned when the Baron
arrived and did not return for some time after
ward The President and Baron Kapeko had IN
extended conference. hut nothing WAS disclosed
concerning it.
Rsron Kaneko left oyster Ray for New-York
s Z m
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THIS PATPER IN HEIR.
Letter Found OF Body Told Of
Inheritance.
tsr rzLEGaAPH TO rH- rRrBrxz.I

By TELESRSPH TO TEE rRIRt ~
Pittsburg. Aug. 1S.-Heir TO what would have
been fortune to him, Jacob DavendinEsr Of
Perrysville Road died a pauper yesterday. He
was sixty years old and had been working
farmland in that region for the last thirty
years. From letter found his person writ
ten last April. he informed that 10 rad IN
herited IS. 1;3 which he was TO receive July 5.
Tuesday evening DavendiUger went % The
White House Tavern in Perrysvills Road. and
asked for permission TO sleep In the haylofL
This was granted. A hostler went 70 the nay
loft Wednesday afternoon and found the oid
man very i'll. He had him taken % the house
and several physicians were summoned out III
spite OF their efforts he died from exposure ana
old age When his clothing was searched is'-
ter signed Jacob Miller. Banker, and dA'eu
New-York, April -. was found. II read as fo.-
lows
| beg TO notify YOU that the money SN,.oC $50,
and interest is due on July 3, lSS9 lh7 r.O, ~ -,
was left by your father. Your sister Noulu - -,
YOU to get married. Take "a Eood auu 80 80 =.
girl III poor or rich. We treat YOU tisi0 -
garding your marriage,
The deputy coroner sent word 10 the P'"NV =
New-York last night and asked them 10 'oN "
Miller. Davendinger often told his friends u.'
ing the last thirty years he expected 10r''H'
from Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PRESSURE BY POWERS.
Efforts to Induce Japan to Modify
Terms.
3. - Associated rrsss }

Port sn1outh. y. H. Aug. lS.-Blark pessimism
reiEns At Portsmouth tonight. The prevailing
view is thai the fate of the peace conference is
already sealed that IL has ended in faiiure. and
thai All that now remains is for the plenpo-
they adjourned this afternoon upon finishing the
seriatim consideration Of the Japanese terms,
sign the final protocol. go through the conven-
tions and bid each other farewell.
But there is still room for hope of COM
promise. Neither President Roosevelt nor the
powers will see the chance Of peace ship
wrecked without final effort. and that pressure
s being e1erted, especially at Toxic TO induce
her 10 moderate her terms is beyond question
Just what is being done is TO be done has not
been disclosed, but in these days, with modern
means OF communication. much can be accom-
pshed King Edward is understood be now
lending helping hand. and the hnanciers of
the world known 10 be exerting all their
influence
At Toxic and ST. Petersburg the final issue
viii be decided The japanese have been i'm
placable throughout the six days sittings They
have listened and explained, but they have
yielded not iota of the substance of their
original demands. NJ. witte accepted outright
seven Of the twelve Japanese conditions. one in
principle and four. including the main issues
indemnity and saghaIen, he rejected. The
ether two, limitation OF naval power and the
surrender Of interned warships might have been
arranged had there been any prospect of agree
rnent or the two points on which the diver
eence seemed irreconcilable
~ In the oral discussion OF the terms NJ Yitte
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WOMEN As O.. 4. r. HIDES.
Commander in CHef -4nnoances
Their appointment.

Boston Aug 1S--John r King. commend, =
in chief of the Grand Army cf the Ee3rai.c
in a general order issued to-day from t,. rs-
tional headquarters here announces the appoint
ment OF three women to be honorary aides a
next month in Denver. Col
The appointees are Mrs. Kate r Sherwood
~ ohio. and Mrs Sarah F Fuller and Nrs
Elizabeth = Turner. cf Massachusetts al os
whom are past national presidents of ths Worn
ems Relief Corps THIS is the frs1 time that
women will serve upon ths STAFF % he cors-
msnder in chief. The appointments are d4slx-
mated as tribute the work ~ rhs wou1e1's
Relief Corps
8 ". Rackus and G. Mason Kline borh rs-
senior vice-connrnsndArs in chief. ~ San Fan
cisco and George Stone past department cor--
mander San Francisco. appointed ! ron,-
mittes in fuTthsrsnce IF the resolutions sdoprad
at the last national sncampn1snt relative %
changing the state Soldiers Home AZ Younts-
Vile Cal 70 the National Soldiers Home
Cornrsds Thomas r. Rogers. assistant sdiu-
tsnt general. Department Of Missouri x usmsf
a member of the COMMITTEES On rules. regulations
and ritual. in place Of William NJ Oliu. of Mas
sachusetts declined
The commander in chief aIso announces the
appointment of aides de camp on hts star as fol-
lows: James P. Worren of Larned. Kan.
George H. Hartman. Thomas J. Henrik. G.
Hubert Schmidt Charles ". Hull and John G
Taylor OF Baltimore. John W Mccullough ot
North East and John H Mitten 81 West
minister. Nd, and Harrison z. King OF Cleve-
land.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

proclamation could have no bearing on the cur
rent necotla tions though il marked an event Of
great historic importance. VI. witte said this
evening that he had been entirely familiar with
rh;s purpose on the part of the Gar even be-
fore he left Russia In reply to question be
said:
This manifesto has no bearing whatever
upon tho peace conference. but it will be vel
coined by the people of Russia. 1t is needed
10 cement more closely the ties of the Russian
people
II this conference shall fail of the great END
for which it was called the people of Russia
viii fullT appreciate that we have made every
concession that was possible for us properly to
90 and that tho failure was due solely 10 the
exhorhitance Of Japan's demands which could
NOT 80 granted Yes. II the conference faiis'
ever. Russian from the highest TO the lowest
viii arpreciate that a continuance Of the war
ropid ~, srerted. and will stand behind the
government with admirable solidity.
In NJ Whites suite qualification is expressed
81 the issuing of the manifesto, though in some
instances the suggestion is made that the re-
form may not prove ali thht mas tfseh n'pcu' "
cause tho constitution IL such IL can ne eaheo,
which l,rovides the machinery by which the new
assembly is 70 he brought into existence mas
been prepared by NJ. Pobiedonostseh, project OF
the Holy Synod. who is regarded by some as
roactjonary. hv others as at least nnprogressive.
II is intimated that the car actnaiiF signed
the manifesto last Saturday. and that news 10
This effect reached n. Witte on that day.
The Russian plenipotentiaries and several
members Of their suite have planned an auto
mobile trip for Sunday 10 Magnolia Mass
whore 1boy will pay their respects to Baroness
Rosen. wife Of the Junior Russian pienipo'en-
fiary and Ambassador 10 the United istafeS, "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
II. HTTTE'S POSITION.
Concessions He WOuld Make in Re
gard to Russia's NaUdI POrcer.

Portsmouth, n H, Aug. 1S-Ihe reserved
point in Article TO which agreement was only
reached in principle, relates to establishing the
status south Of Harbin from which the csded
branch Of the Chinese Eastern Railroad is 10
begin Russia returned negative to Article 10
(the surrender of the interned warships) on the
ground that such a proceeding would be against
all international law and precedent. On Article
II (the limitation upon Russias naval power(.
NJ Witte declined TO agree to allow such a pro-
vision to go into a treaty. but offered to state
on behalf of his government that Russia had no
intention Of maintaining in the Far East
naval force which would constitute a threat
against Japan or any other power
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BOLD THIEVES IN BOSTON
Spend a Night IN PIupdenHg Back
Bay House.
Isy rr1EsEsrH 70 THv rRrsrzz &

Boston. Aug 1s--The boldest and most sue
cessfuI househreakinS job in this city I'm year,
in which the thieves got away with HOUSEHOLDS
silver and brie-a-brac worth At least s. 600 from
the Back Bay home of William Power Wilson
at No. . Granby-st.. was reported 20 the poIios
to-day.
The house backs up against the Charles River
and that the plunderers knew they would b m
disturbed is shown by the fact that they ran
sacked the magnifcently furnished house from,
ssrret to cellar in a leisureIy manner. packed
the loot into three big trunks. and finished tbeir
nights work by loading the booty into a boat
that was waiting in the rear They descended 70
the water by means Of an iron stairway that has
recently been put Up and which could not have
suited the purpose better III ft had been r1s-ed
there for their especial benefit.
The family is at the Wilson summer home. ON
Cape Cod. The property stolen includes china
cut glass, silverware, curtains and drauerieS and
a vast amount Of valuable hric-s-braC
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FRANCE STILL EXPECTS PEACE.
Russian Stocks Remain Strong-Trust in
Earnestness of Negotiators

Paris. Aug. 1S-Conhcting reports, euanating
from Portsmouth. though creating feeling of
uneasiness,' do not give rise TO any diIainuton
of the hope and expecta ton that the negotiators
will reach a basis for final agreement The fact
that critical qfiestions have been broacHed and
their discussion postponed without causing
immediate rupture is regarded evidence of
the earnestness of the efforts of both sides to
find a method of compromise.
Financial circles to-day showed some trepida-
tion. but Russian stocks maintained their prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
HUGH W4TT' IN PRlSON'
Former VI. p. Charged 5cith .4ttsmP'
TO Murder DirOrced HTe.

London Aug. IS.-A great sensation Rss -
caused BY the arrest OF Hugh Nat;. hnah''s'
formerly a Member of Parliament for the
lachie Division OF Glasgow. on the charge u
tempting 20 procure private detective 20 - -,
in the murder Of his former wife -
named Marshall testified Tn police court to,D'.
that Watt offered him $4,000 II he would lhua
the woman to come Watts fat, where 70 =
tended 10 kill her by the administration of eRV-
form and then TO remove the smell % the INV
form with peppermint Watt was renlsn1eU
Trial on bail of S30oo, The police found eo'n S"'
roforn and peppermint in Watts apartments
Watt was prominent in the divorce couf' S'
wears ago when his wife sued for divorce th'
respondent being Lady Violet Beauchamp. d'"S
ter of the late Lord and Lady Rooen ara 'ne -
vorced wife of Sir Reginald Bcauchamr N"'' 90"
since married her. . - ns
since the granting OF the divorce Watt anu Sn1siS ~
former wife have been in the law courts ress..sss
their marriage settlements. and much htlSi. ~
mas resulted from this litigation. A Wat
weeks ago they appeared in a police cou,rSs co,.s and
Charging the woman with having aSsaR iteu ns
Violently elected him from heF house, Me- 49,
Said ne went for the purpose 81 trying u c'h's~
miss their business disasTceuepsS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PRINTERS VOTE EIGHT-HoUR DAY
Typographical Unions at Toronto Adopt
Report of Committee.

Toronto Aug. S.The report ot The eight
hour day committee. recommending that an
eight hour wor<day he insisted on. beginning
January l. was adopted by the International
Typogra phcal Union to-day. Addresses were
delivered by Martin Higgins, president of the
printing pressmen. and r. Clockng president
OF the International Brotherhood OF Book
binders. Both speakers urged fight for the
eight hour dan.
The Of Shelby Smith, a delegate from,
Philadelphia. has been closed by his expulsion
from the convention This action was due 10
his criticism regarding the strike situation in
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
AFIRE OFF HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsINK

Fire broke out in the boiler room OF the tughoat
Stella while she cruising off the Highlands Of
Navesink yesterday forenoon.
The flames spread rapidly and forced the crew
TO take refuge the lee side Of the deckhouse
They were about TO jump overheard when the tug
boats Reliance and Jacob NJ. Heath came TO their.
assistance.
After playing four streams of water on the Stella
for more than an hour the tug crews extingutshsd
the nr~. aUerward towing the injured boat 10 the
Highlands.
The Stella was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
JoRI A SUICIDE IN PRISON.
Anarchist, Arrested for Plot Against
Austrian Emperor, Hangs Himself

Botzen. Austria. Aug. s.-Jori the anarchist
who was arrested for planning an attempt on
the life of Emperor Francis Joseph. on the En-
peror's forthcoming visit to Rotzen. hanged him
self in prison to-day. When arrested Jori had in
his possession two revolvers and a bomb
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
NO TTSTT TO OYSTER BAY.
Members of Both Missions Deny
Such an Intention.
a. rhe Associated Press

Portsmouth y H Aug 1s-It said TO-
night by members of both missions that none
Of them would 20 70 Oyster Bay between now
and TUESDAY. But communication could easily
be arranged hy telephone with Oyster Bay or
through the personal visit of a third party, II
tts President desired &c 60 over the situation
rith the Russians The japanese have means
Of communication through Baron Kaneko, who
-tE in close touch with the President
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
A CATHOLIC BISHOP MURDERED.
Four Missionaries Also Reported Killed by
Natives in East Africa. @.'"'' .

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch received here
from the Governor OF East Africa says that
native reports reaching Kilwa say that
Catholic bishop named Spies. two missionary
brothers and two sisters murdered while
travelling from Kilwa to Liwalc ,ee-t
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WIRE FALLS ON CoNEY TRAIN.
Several Passengers Hurt in Midnight Acct
dent

The overhead wire supplying power to trains
running To Coney Island snapped near Coney
Island last night and fell train loaded with
passengers. There considerable excitement
for a time. Several persons reported injured
but
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
COUNT LAMsDoRFF KEEPS OFFICE.
Denial of Report That Russian Foreign
Minister Has Resigned

St. Petersburg. Aug 1S.-The Foreign Once
denies the report that Count Lamsdorh, the
Foreign Minister, has resigned or has attempted
resign.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
STEAMER ASHORE.
The Colonia aground off Canso-
TesseI an Bad Position.

Canso, N S, Aug. 1S-The cable steamer
Colonia is ashore off this port in bad position.
Attempts to float her have failed. 1t is thought
the steamer has been badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
CHECK TO BOYCOTT AT HONG KONG
Governor of Colony Refuses Request of
Chinese Commercial Union.

Hong Kong. Aug. 1S-The application OF the
Chinese Commercial Union III this city TO meet
and discuss the anti-Americln boycott has been
refused by Sir Matthew Nathan, governor Of the
colony.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PRICES FIRM ON RUSSIAN souRsE

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1s.-Russian values stiff
fened on the Bourse to-day. Fours, which ad-
vance6 one-eighth yesterday, showed similar
Increase to-day, and closed firm at s5A.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

lack of foresight Of America, France and even
England. which do not seem to realize the I'M
pending and faf-reechng consequences
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SUNtSlEt. COLDS

LAXATIVE Bromo Gutnine. the world Wide cola. lr,s
rsr,oS--. m. c,uss call f>r the full nsrs ana W.
xor srnsture et e aSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
JOHN L. SULLiRAN'S VIEWS on
DRINKING AND SMOKING

don't young smoking cigarettes
the drink proposition the idea IA simpdont d but
do
great many people this article and say he did not
practice What he advocates Asain don't did
but do say
thing young boys should do
or less eastheRes they
BE- By taking certain Of exercise making hard
themselves somebody them
make good athletes OF themselves young
should thar manly
Tense II makes muscle IN TIE body and his
movements energetic his eye quick and has tendency to make the
brain active.
Now another thing approve Of " was on the board OF
school committee that gymnasium every
public school do not Why this should public
schools well colleges Every college
gymnasium attached young
under the parAks liquors
TO any x'eut Whatsoever does Injury the muscles Of hts body
vel as his brain Il vel young
The physical ability passed
the age OF IL Now % course don't bo quoted In this
tce advocate pro-
lection FAIR Speaking per-
experience young any liquor
years consider that from the
time = until Of
my career only give utrailon a. coming from me kno-
vii younger generation Doubt
have read and vii read Of John Sullivan both and
future
boy newspaper putting away
bit Of rolled Of
be running the risk dwaring physiques
have smoked n cigarette life.
that took smoking cigarettes woud
Of They
acquire the habit children The body
cigarette same as the drink
habit Yes. effectively.
What consider Injurious about nicotine
ali quantities
sometimes have up smoking Why
tobacco heart As smoking
heart action begins regulate Itself
talking physicians standpoint long
string Of technical terms to designate effect
personal standpoint
Ma boy afford TO indulge a liking anything
what Is that win affect their development
maintenance OF that Development
acquire maintain
JOHN l. SULLIVAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

when you leave me Indeed. a. ny
brother yoa have a right Is i not
sofH
you are too good answered
gloomily
Monsieur" she asked Of a sud
den. do you love me-
caught my breath. Love you.
mademulaelle7
She was staring into the sea.
yes. monsieur"
Look at me. :. I commanded.
mo"
please"
"No, your eyes confuse me. an
swer mel"
Eyes. mademoiselle. love you."
Then toll me all about a."
"Ah." | muttered. that Is not 50
easy"
"Tell me all your feelings she
whispered. and came close 10 Uae.
put an arm around her waist. reek-
less OF the presence OF the sailor
who stood at the wheel.
ooh. want you SOL" cried
hoaraely.
"And 10 this lover" she asked. all
a-tremble But a CLEAN OF hope
shot through me.
"Youi you" I demanded. Tell
me OF yourself
For the space Of a moment We
starred deep into each others eyes.
Just a man and woman with no
/ deceptive mask between US, aud yet
I. the man. was weak and afraid.
Then a long sigh came from her
lips, aud a whisper like breath Of
/ passion.
With an inarticulate cry I caught
her I'm my arms and crushed her in
"a passionate embrace. rained
kisses on her face. her eyes. her lips
kisses that burned into our very
souls and set cur hearts on fire.
Soon she lay back In my arms
and gazed up at me. do not let
them take me from you. monsieur.
she whispered. keep me always
with you. Promise me. monsieur"
Always. | swear ~" I cried.
Say you love lie. ClarlsBo."
II love you. monsieur"
And will you marry me. Clar-
isse2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Her eyes closed. "Ah. yes" abe
murmurod low.
Next morning az daylight. with
cut hap or Incident. We sailed into
the port AZ Ilreat. which we found
TO be simply efammed with thou
sands OF crafts Of all shapea aud
aixea, from full-rlgged ship 20 a
fiat bottomed punt They were sure
enough there TO accommodate half
million OF men.
John Masters ed 10 see me be
fore We left. aud little as liked
the encounter could not well re-
fuse.
He glared AT me az though I was
the devil at frat. aud we're Il not
that he were trnaaed up ia bandaEea
/ believe be would have attacked
me there aud then.
However. eoothed hls feelings
with handsome gift and the fell
low pretended 10 DO satisfied. lie
Informed mo that his arrangements
were slightly altered lie would not
proceed direct To Boulogne but
must run back Ia England first.
iia would. however. keep % bis
agreement and with all possible
haste, his business once over. seek
the port fixed on and there await
me. lie Informed me that should
always get earliest news az him at
little inn called the Louis dor
situated Ia street " nonioene.
whose name forgot. and at this
place he advised me % stay. as Il
Was a smuEglefa' den and my pres
ence there would not excite remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

were pitched in every street Iho
placa was. IN fact, one huge camp
we found two gems d'armss wait
ing 10 receive un. and they eHamln-
ed our passports with grave suapie
ion. asking Us all manner Of quea-
tlons. some Of which brought ahhit
blushea 10 the checks Of maaeitiVl
selie. However. an officer appear
ed upon tho scene after some delay
and AT one glance he was satisfied.
A very handsome and courteous
gentleman he waa. who placed MIN
aoif I'm other ways agreeable 10 my
fancy, for hla admiration Of male
moiaelle'a beauty was unmiataka-
Bile. and aha appeared TO enjoy ~.
In my role OF brother l hafaig
dared resent such a tribe, but "
the time he loft us wsA boiling
you had better 10 to your
room" / said aternly 70 the klfi.
while 90 out and see abouts aiii-
gonce.
tro be Contlnuod1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

PERSONAL - Addresses desired
Of railroad men who think there
ia anybody not ia efnpiey of
railr0ad company who has brains
enough 90 fiK rates. Good Jobs ~
nrnt-clasa museums guaranteed.
PERSONAL VIII lady who
thanked gentleman for giving up
seat In crowded car az 9 80 Tues-
day evening KINDLY write to d -.
r. object matFimony.
PEREoNAIs-Youn ladies Who
have declared they viii not wear
hoop skirts are requested % meet
AZ dfsnamakerts tomorrow afternoon
TO examine samples and rive ordera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

"You know mo better than that .
"A nubteflugei" I cried Answer
me"
No. no, you"
II know you are most unkind to
me"
"unkindf l..
you have charmed the heart cut
OF me. and In return"
Well" she looked at me defiant
~.
"You have given me naughl but a
solitary kiss"
Her eyes Tell In deep confusion
but In second she muitered. II
you are good you may have another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

liked the felloW ieas every aseond
{ spent with him and was Glad 70
set away.
found sladsmoiaeile d'Arraa al
ready scatri Ia the buat and I'M
patiently awaiting my arrival she
vas very merry and excited a. the
prospect Of once more visiting her
native soil. a feeling which | mast
say I did not altogether share. see
ing u was a strange land 10 me and
filled with dangers. However |
put a good face OF tho matter and
joined In her light hearted raillerY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

II, any evening. your copy Of This
Star has not arrived at 90 o'clock
telephone Sunset. Main 1850 or In
dependent itss. any time between
6 90 and 700-and a copy VIII be
sent you at once, BY special mes
GCnger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
"a STAR DUST va

they have blocked rate legislation
In that state. Railroads Eensfally
spend more time on the block aYH-
tenn IN legislatures than out on the
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

rand chatter With a fair assumption
or cheerfuloeaH.
The wharvea and town were sim
ply alive with soldiers. soldiers in
every direction wherever the eye
could see. and hundreds Of tents