The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 12, 1905, Image 3
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PEACE IS SCORNED
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Czar Says to Stop War Now
Would Be a Disgrace.
JAPAN IS UNCONCERNED
fesfe
Mikado is Too Busy Fighting to Talk
of Pacification, V/hile Even'tho
Suggestion is Abhorent
f to Russia.
An Associated Press dispatch from
'St- Petersburg says: Regarding the
peace talk abroad, M. Souvorin, editor
of the Novoe Vremya, in a signed
editorial in that paper Fridrtt pas*
sionately declares that the voice of
the nation should give an answer is
order that the world might understand
once for all Russia's position.
The emperor, he added, should consult
with the representatives of the
land, as his predecessors did before
the days of John the Terrible. While
papers abroad now say that peace
could be concluded without dishonor,
if Jpeace were jnade they would declare
it disgraceful. What the people
".V ' want he (M. Souvorin) possibly can*
not affirm, tyit the idea of ending
' the war< at this juncture, is abhorrent
to him and, he believes, to the Russian
people. ^
>" The army, M. Souvorin further says,
holds the honor and fate of Russia
in its hands. M. Souvorin then reviews
sorrowfully the record of bitter
humiliations suffered thus far and the
V chances for the future. In concluding,
he declares the government must do.
clde and weigh well the consequences,
but the editor insists the people must
; he united, as "disunion, riots and rev
. oJution mean the downfall of ?the j
Bp "fotherland."
v Japan Has No Time.
A Washington special says: Japan
. "has made no overtures for jpeace to
> < Russia, directly or indirectly, through
* tkie United States or any other power,
and contemplates no such action,
* . and now that Port Arthur has fallen,
proposes to press the war in the north
all the more vigorously by reinforcing
the %Japanese armies at Liaog
Tang, with the greater part of the
'' troops which have been besieging Port
. V \ Arthur. This, in brief, represents the
views of Mr. Kogoro- Takahira, JapIanese
minister, who has recently resumed
charge of the legation at
Washington after a long illness at
New York.
"The fall of Port Arthur," said the
minister, 'is but a step in the war
-which Japan is* waging for a principle.
Certainly It is an important
step, but nothing could be further
from the truth than the assumption
v; . ^hat because Japan has captured %
stronghold, the fall of which has long
jyj.1; been expected, the Japanese government
will now make overtures for
peace. Japan is too busy fighting.
We are as inuch in earnest today as
we were at the outset of the war. We
have made no .overtures for peace,
> either dirctly or indirctly, nor have
the powers approached us with any
Idea of intervention."
At the Russian embassy it was reiterated
that Russia would fight all
th? harder in view of the temporary
sjC , loss of t?ort Arthur.
Europe, it is feared, is firmly of the
<v,nTT?/?Hnn +Viat hmrovpr Harlr thp nnK
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^ . look for peace at this moment when
the prospect brightens, it is to Pres~
Ident Roosevelt that the neutrals, as
well as the belligerents, will look as
the intermediary through whom pe\ce
negotiations will be initiated. As a
European ambassador savs, the
.American government is practically
'the only government to which both
belligerents will be willing t" look for
assistance in reaching a settlement
"w>>en the time comes and aside from
this fact the bieh personal regard in
which the. president is held both at,
fit. Petersburg and" Tokio makes it all
* the more probable that through him,
when Russia and Japan bave fought
their fight the powers must hope for
v > peace.
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GARRI80N EVACUATES FORT.
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Only Eighty Russian Officers Accept
Parole Offered by Japs.
A-drices from Port Arthur state
that only eighty Russian officers have
^ accepted parole. All the regular Russian
troops have marched out of Port
V . Arthur, and will leave for Port Dalny.
Japanese troops entered the city
Thursday to keep order. Noncombatants
are allowed the option of remaining
at Port Arthur.
The Japanese navy is removing the
?nine9 and the Japanese hulks at the
harbor mouth.
All the forts have been taken over
by the Japanese.
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CREDITORS FILE COMPLAINTS.
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Many Creditors of Mrs. Chadwick
Amend Their Original Petition.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday,
creditors of Mrs. Chadwick filed an
amendment to their original petition
in bankruptcy against her in the Unl->
ted States district court. It is averred
that Mrs. Chadwick committed several'
acts of bankruptcy shorlty after the
beginning of her financial troubles.
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EIGHT GO TO DEATH.
Explosion of Boilers of a River Boat
Wreaks Frightful Destruction and
Mangles Many Victims.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday night the
people of Huntingdon, W. Va.. were
startled by a terrible explosion, foi
lowed almost immediately by a lurid
glare which lighted up the heavens
for miles around.
Investigation showed that the boilers
of the towboat Defender exploded
just opposite the city and the boat and
v number of the barges in the tow
were in. flames.
Bight men were killed outright and
many others injured.
The Defender was owned by the
Pittsburg Towboat Company and was
one of the biggest towboats on the
river. She had been one of the first
boats out of Pittsburg on the recent
rise and towed a heavy line of coal
barges to the Cincinnati market. .
She was returning to Pittsburg In
company with the towboat Victor, of
the same company, and the statement
is made that these two big steamers
were racing at the time the explosion
occurred. The Victor was about a
mile ahead of the Defender at the
time and ber crew knew nothing of
the awful disaster that had befallen
.her. 1
The burning of the Defender was
witnessed by thousands of people,
many of whom were gowned In night
robes. The work of rescue of the victims
was difficult, owing to the darkness,
and it seemed that only a few
yawls could be secured to go to tbe
scene. \ f
Captain Woodruff, of tbe Defender,
was picked' up fifty yards from the
steamer by some small boys who
rowed in a yawl from the Ohio shore
and he was taken to that side of tl&
river. He is not seriously injured.
One victim was found half a mile
below the scene, clutching a portion
of the wreckage, being so chilled that
he could not speak.
The boat almost immediately after
the explosion sank to the bottom and
not more than sixty yards from the
West Virginia shore. The barges in
tow were soon all aflame, but they
were cut loose and they floated down
the stream aflame. They were finally
landed an dthe flames extinguished by
the fire department
nine perish in flames.
Horrible Fate of a Polish Miner's
Family In Ponsylvanla.
Fire consumed the home of Frank
NoweskI, a Polish miner of Morris
Run, Pa., at an early hour Tuesday,
and the entire family of ten except
the oldest son, aged 18, was either
burned to death or smothered.
The Noweskis lived in a log house
on the outskirts of Morris Run. There
were no immediate neighbors. It is
not known how the fire originated.
hnt It la thnnahl that ft a tnvo foil
over and the ' urning coals set fire to
the house.
Noweski was employed by the Morris
Run Coal Mining Company. With
his fellow miners he has been on
strike since last April. Recently small-'
pox broke out in Morris Run.Noweski
and his family were among the sufferers
from the disease, but every
member of the family recovered, and
the quarantine had just been raised
from their home.
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
British Government Offers Adolph
Beck Sum of $25,000. A
London dispatch is as follows:
The government has offered Adolph
Beck $25,000 in compensation for the
wrongful imprisonment to which he was
subjected. Beck, who is a Swede, and
who was living in England as a mining
engineer and mineral agent was
arrested in 1896 on the charge of obtaining
money and jewelry from women
under false pretenses. A special
committee on inquiry came to the
conclusion that Beck had been the victim
of miscarriage of justice and that
the blame rested with the judge. Sir
Fbrest Fulton, who excluded from
Beck's trial in 1896 all evidence favorable
to the accused and who refused
to state a cause.
WILL MAKE MANY SPEECHES.
presjcervt in Great Demand as Ora'for
at Various Functions.
President Roosevelt has accepted
for this winter several invitations to
attend important functions, ball in
Washington and other sections of itie
country. At all of them he will tieliver
addresses, two or three of which
will be of notable significance.
Japs at Honolulu Celebrate.
Seven thousand Japanese participated
in a lantern procession in Honolulu
Wednesday night in celebration
of the surrender of Port Arthur and
the arrival of Prince Fushima.
TRUNK CONTAINED A FORTUNE.
Thieve# Relieve Young Woman of $41,400
in Valuables.
Mrs. W. L. Cunningham, a young
woman claiming Chicago as her home,
has reported to the police at New
York that baggage stolen from her
several days ago contained $40,000
worth- of negotiable bonds, in addition
to clothing and Jewelry valued at $1,400.
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JAP FLAG IS RAISED
Ensign of Rising Sun Floats
From Fortress Parapets.
STOESSEL'S PITIFUL PLEA
Defeated Russian General Wires
Nicholas That He Did the Best
Ma r.ntilw ? Mora Reoortt
from General Nogi.
A censored dispatch from Port Ar?,
thur under Wednesday's date is as
follows: The flag of the Rising Sun
floats over the captured citadel of
Port Arthur!
When the news of the surrender
of the fortress reached the soldiers
Tuesday, leaping from mouth to
mouth, the Japanese drew close to
their late enemies and fraternized
freely with them.
When nightfall came great bonfires
rose in the Japanese camp like a blazing
halo, while great choruses of "Banzai!"
eohoed through the hills.
The entire garrison and all the noncombatants
will march out of the city
Thursday to the village of Yahutwei,
near the shores of Pigeon bay, whereN
the Russian officers will be transport?
"* TV?tvKorotroi* fhov
?d tU UtLLUJf OiiU UiVUW nutiv?v.i
may desire.
The prisoners of war will be detained
at the Russian barracks in the village
until they can be transferred to
Dalny and from there to Japan.
The surrender of the fortress at the
present time came as a surprise even
to the Japanese, as the desperate determination
and courage of the Russians
even in the last assaults indicated
that the struggle would be to
the bitter end.
Report From Nogi.
The following report was received
in Tokio from General Nogi at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon:
"Order is maintained at Port Arthur
by the officers. The people are
quiet '
"Our minute investigation was not
finished until Tuesday night.
"The total number of inhabintants
is about 35,000, of whom 20,000 are
soldiers or sailors. The total number
of sick or wounded is 20,000.
"Common provisions and bread are
plentiful, but there is a scarcity of
meat and vegetables.
"There are no medical supplies at
Port Arthur. The Japanese are strenuously
succoring the people.
"The capitulation commissioners
are pushing their respective works."
General StoessePs Pitiful Plea.
A St. Petersburg special says: General
Stoes3el's dispatch to the Czar
telling of the surrender of Port Arthur
Is pathetic. He says: "Great sovereign,
pardon us! We have done everything
humanly possible. Judge us, but
be merciful. Only one-quarter of the
garrison is alive, and of this number
the majority are sick and being obliged
to aqt on-the defensive, without
even short intervals for repose, are
worn to shadows." '
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Russian Nation Heartbroken.
A St Petersburg dispatch says:
The fall of Port Arthur has taken all
the heart out of approaching festivities
of the Russians' Christmas. It is
even proposed to dispense with the illuminations
vand decorations which
are always features of the holidays.
The unmistakable grief of the people
Is also accompanied by undeniable
mutteringg against the government.
The papers are openly blaming
the military censorship for keeping
the public in the dark as to the
fwTQ oHiiotl r\Tt (n tV?o fnvfvacr or./l nl.
ti iuwuvu iu tuc ii/i 1.1^00 aau <a*
lowing Its surrender to come as a
surprise. They are using this as a
text to show the necessity for talcing
the people into the government's confidence
are continuing their attacks
on th^ bureaucracy, whose bloodless
lips repeat the same old lie whenever
It is proposed that the sovereign shall
hear the voice of his people.
CONVICT LEGISLATOR FIR0&.
Massachusetts So'ons Begin Their
Session of 19C5 in Boston.
The Massachusetts legislature began
its session of 19C5 at Boston Wednesday.
The house adopted a resolution
unseating Representative ThC3.
F. Curley of the seventeeth Suffolk
district. Curley is serving a jail sentence
for fraud against the United
States government in connection with
civil service examination. He was a
prisoner when elected last November.
CRUM SAFE THIS TIME.
Colored Collector at Charleston Cor
tain to Be Confirmed by Senate.
The senate committee cm commerce
Ttnrraday by a party vote authorized
a favorable report upcm the nomination
of Crum to be collector of the
port of Charleston.
As the Republican members of the
committee are unanimously in favor
of confirmation, there can be no doubt
that during the present session the
senate will give formal indorsement
to their report.
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ADAMS WINS OUT;
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Legislature of Colorado De-|
clares Democrat Elected, i
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PEABODY WILL CONTEST"!
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After Strenuous Wrangle of Soions at ,
Denver, Dot., Alleged "Dove of
DAare" Rrinr* Dprfi???
. Out of Chaos.
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A Denver, Colo., special says: Alva
Adams was declared by the legislature
Saturday night to be the duly elected j
governor of Colorado. The returns j
showed Adams 123,028, peabody 113,-!304.
Plurality for Adams, 9,774.
A cheer greeted the announcement '
of the result of the election when j
made by Lieutenant Governor Hag- j
gott.
The republican candidates to all the j
other offices were declared elected. Un- }
der the terms of the agreement reach- j
?d during the day by the various fac- 1
tions in the legislature no notice of j
contest will be filed by Governor Pea- j
body until after the inauguration of j
Mr% Adams, .which was set for 10 i
o'clock Tuesday morning. !
i
When the legislature convened Sat- i
urday morning Representative Wil- !
liam Griffith, of Cripple Creek, asked j
for a recess until 4 o'clock in the af- !
ternoon, giving as his reason for thdrequest
that "the winged dove of peace
is about to light on the dome of the
capitol." ' :" |
It was nine long hours before the !
dove came down,-and many and de
vious had been her flights before she ^
lit. It was a day given over to secret j
causcuses, to conferences, to proposition
and counter proposition. It was
finally agreed at 5 o'clock In the afternoon
that, the vote should -be canvassed,
that Alva Adams should be declar- !
ed governor, and that no contest j
should be made for the office until his j
inauguration at 10 o'clock Tuesday j
morning.
Throughout the entire struggle for
the governorship the chief aim of both
democr>ls and republicans has been
the appointment of two new judges to
the supreme court. The question of j
whether Peabody or Adams sat in the
governor's office was a secondary-matter.
The Wolcott republicans were Insistent
in their demand that they be
recognized in the appointment of the
judges, and it was finally agreed that
the appointees should be George W.
Bailey of Fort Collins and L. W. Goddard
of Denver.
The Wolcott men made a strong
fight for Judge M. E. Leads of Colorado
Springs, whom they preferred
to Goddard, but they finally withdrew.
When I he republican leaders called
upon Governor Peabody to inform
him of the conclusions they had reached.
and to tell him that his only hope j
of a second term lay through a con- j
test in the republican legislature, thoy^j
were met by a wrathful and indignant !
man. He refused to accede to their }
wishes, and for hours his friends labor- i
ed with him. It was only the per- j
sonal pleadings of some of his cto6?st I
friends that finally induced him to i
agree to the plan proposed and to send j
' in the names of Bailey and Goddard ;
to the aenate for confirmation.
Governor-elect Adams is quoted as
saying:
"I do not know whether Governor
Peabody will make a contest or not,
but I expect that he will. I am In
much better position for such a'pro- i
ceeding now than I was two days ago. j
At that time the investigation was con- \
fined by the court to the city and
county of Denver. Now, it includes the ;
whole state, and I feel confident that-!
the democrats can show as many or I
more fraudulent republican' * votes In 'j
the outlying counties as the republi- ;
cans claim were cast by the demo- i
crats in Denver.
"I am certain of the result if Vie en- j
tire state is brought into the con- \
test, as it must be if Governor Pea-!
body decides on such a course."
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THEY TALKED OF FORESTRY.
Noted Speakers Entertain' Members
of American Forest Congress.
The American forest congress * In
session at Washington held the most
important of its five tiays' session on
Thursday. The morning meetings were
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u?>uvw iv uiouuwiiuii ?vi i,ii8 reiaucu
of the railroads to the forest. The af I
ternoon proceedings consisted of a j
special session marked by addresses ;
by President Roosevelt, the French j
ambassador,President Hill of the Great
"Northern railroad, members of both j
houses of congress and representatives ;
of educational institutions, lumber and j
forestry.
DISTRICT CLERK GUILTY.
Watson Convicted cf Embezzlement
In District of Columbia.
James M. A. Watson, clerk employed
in the office of former Auditor
Petty, of the District of Columbia,
ttos found guilty on Thursday on two
indictments, which aliased embezzlement
of $12,826 of r'lstrfct fvmv's in
1901. The total amount he is aerused
of having appropriated to his own use
la estimated at $73,000.
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STOESSEL MEETS N0GI.1
Vanquished and Victorious Generals
Felicitate Each Other at Specially
Arranged Conference.
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The meeting of General Nogi and
General Stoessel at Port Arthur Saturday
was as dramatic as the conclu- 1
sion of the siege.
It had been previously arranged to
take place at noon In the single undamaged
house of the village of Shulshi.
The house was a miserable hovel
called Plum Tree cottage. Through a
misunderstanding General Stoessel j
A tha maoflnv nlon hAIlP >
* vruu W Uic Uivvv*^4??vv MM ?? ?ahead
of'time.
When the two generals faced each
other they cordially shook hands and
Nogi, through an interpreter, expressed
his pleasure at meeting the hero,
the general who had fought so bravely |
and gallantly for bis emperor and his!
country. >
Gteieral Stoesfiel thanked General j
Nogi for the pleasure of meeting the j
hero of the victorious army.
General 'Nogi explained that he bad I
received a message from his emperor j
asking that the greatest consideration
be shown to General Stoesse! and his |
officers in appreciation of their splendid
loyalty to their emperor and country.
Because of that wish, he added,
the Russians would be allowed to retain
their swords. General Stoesse!
expressed his gratitude to the Japanese
emperor for thus sav.ng the honor
of his (Stoessel's) family and said
his descendants would appreciate the
thoughtful kindness of the emperor
of Japan. The general also expressed
the gratitude of his. officers apd.
thanked 'Nogi for sending the message
from Stoessel to Emperor Nicholas
and transmitting his majesty's reply,
which read:
"I allow each officer to profit by the
reserved privilege to return to Russia
Cinder the obligation not to take further
part in the present war or share j
in the ' distinction thereof.
"I thank you and the brave men ot
the garrison for tbe gallant defense."
Both generals then mutually praised
each other and their officers for
their bravery.
The conversation afterwards turned
on the explosion of the mine at
Sungshue mountain fort. General
Stoessel said the entire garrison o!
the fen. was killed or made prisoners.
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Continuing, General Stoessel said he
had heard that General Nogi had lost
vboth of his sons and praised his loyalty
in JthuS sacrificing his sons, who
had died fighting for their emperor
and country. General Nogi, smiling! replied:
"One of my sons gave his life at
Nanshan and the other at 203-Meter
hill. Both pf these positions were of
the greatest, importance to the Jap
anese army. I. am glad that the sacrifice
of my sons' lives had been in the
capture of such important positions,
as I feel the sacrifices were not made
in vain. The'T lives were nothing compared
to the'objects sought."
General Stoessel then askod permission
to present his charger to General
Nogi as a token of his appreciation
and admiration.
General Nogi expressed his thanks
for the Russian general's kindness, bnt
said he could not accept the horse,'
but, he continued, be would accept it
for the army, since he considered that
the Russian horses were the; property
of Japan and felt he conld not make
General Stdessel's charger his personal
property.
The Japanesp commander requested
General Stoessel to continue to occupy
his residence at Port Arthru until
arrangements were completed for . the
return of himself &nd family to Rusc
s i a.
FARMERS BURN COTTON;
" A , A'
Lively Time Enjoyed by Planter! In
Streets of Little Alabama Town.
The streets of Brantley, Ala., were
very lively Friday afternoon, occasioned
by a bonfire of cotton. The Cotton
was furnished by the farmers.of Crenshaw
county, and the burning was witnessed
by crowds of people.
Fire works were displayed and
shouts from bystanders wentv up as
the cotton was seen to burn.
y
HAMPTON ROADS REVIEW.
'Distinguished Party of Naval Officers
Leave Washington.
The dispatch boat Dolphin sailed
from the navy yard at Washington
Sunday with a distinguished party
bound for Hampton Roads for the pur- j
pose of reviewing the vessels of the j
North Atlantic fleet preparatory to j
their participation in the naval man- j
euvers in the Caribbean sea later in !
the winter.
The party included Secretary Morton,
Admiral Dewey, Captain Swift of j
the general board and Lieutenant Com-1
manders F, L. Champih and Spencer ;
rt
a. wooa. \
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- POGUE
LOSES HIS SCALP.
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Head of Association of Fourth Class
Postmasters is Bounced.
President Pogue of the Association
of Fourth Class Postmasters is to follow
the official heads of the organization
of city carriers and that of rural
carriers and will lose his position on
the charge of pernicious activity. Mr.
Pogue is postmaster at Blum, HiH
County. Texas.
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STOESSEL SPITTED'
Hero of Port Arthur Must %
Face a Courtmartial. - . ;*
RESENTMENT IS RAMPANT V ||
Ncgi Reports That Mere People Sti*
rendered in Fortress Than Was y|
I ' Suspected ? Number placed . ^jj
A St. Petersburg apeeiaF; saydC'_jv"J|
Few incidents, of the whole warJlAVS v ^
aroused more bitter criticism than the t
blunt aanonnrament, officially ^ issued 7;;||
by the general staff, that General* ||
Stoeasel will have to corns home sad , p
stand oourtmarttal for durreodertag ;" >|& 3
the fortress of Port Arthur. . ;$^9
While it is ancient regulation *aftd< "'
quite according to law it is bittorly,'
resented tm. all sides that such' aa. .euBt-y
nouncement should have been cetufr
tcrasly made in the same bulletin
taining General StoeaseT* appeal-to -:
the emperor for "lenient judgmast
& garisan reduced to sl&dow?; f 'JH
have done all that was possible ft* I
human beings to uphold the Wuxr/pt 9
Russia in the face of her eaa^aa"
"By all means let us have: a
martial and make it, if possible, ipWdpa ,
The cruel Judges will" perhaps^dSil;^? jlgS
leniently with those who have
their blood and their lires'^f^
supplied with necessary toad endjnfr !:'
nitions to 'enable it to fetid ^featU" S|B
hsAa sjich a court will brine:'-teP^SUSSt:
Russia, who are infinitely more feflK
geroua to the nation than the foe W
the surrendered garrison and >?jj||jS
garrison to the Japanese at
transfer of the forts and
colonels and majors, 100 captains mBt
surgeon, 20 chaplains, of the rank
file of the army 22,434. of the
hospitals. The volunteers :are
inducted in the list of nonconibgfeanli. v
"One hundred saddle horses Wv^. v'|{^g
3,870 draft- horses were snirendera^^^^M
Special dispatches say that the ;P<at;^
Arthur garrison was marshaled at "
o'clock Thursday morning at YahutsuL * ' V^aSi
in accor'.anee with the terms of
supplementary agreement. " Squadron
to Return Home.
A St Petersburg dispatch under f
Thursday^ date says: Although. lot;- ders
to that effect have not yet' been-3I1M
sent to Admiral Rojestvenaky, the
aociated Press is able to
positively that the decision has beea^^^Hl
reached that the Russian second
ciilc squadron will return to Buropeafl ,
NAN SEEKING FREEDOM. f;J9
| Habeas Corpus Writ is J^rgued Before^
Supremo Court. >&m H
Nan Patterson, accused of the mar*
der of Caesar .Young, was taken Into "
the New York supreme court in jus J
eort by her counsel to secure her re*
She was taken before Justice Green- - 3
baum Wednesday on a writ of habeas
corpus, secured by her counsel,
show cause .why tail should not. bt-y|?j
UA9U (?UU ?vvvywv\4i ^
After hearing argument* on the
plication for ball, Juttlce Greenbaup
reserved hla decision. \* - ^9
TOBACCO SMUGGLERS CAUGHT.
Severe! American# Get Into Trouble * 'Jjj
With Canada Official#.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Maafc
toba, says: Several Americans hav*
been captured smuggling tobacco
Canada in the Rainy river district Jw*
The internal revenue department at.'V"V' J;'m
Winnipeg is working on the cptfe and 'rfjS
prosecutions will follow. The'tobacco. V^^I
and cigars were seized, Z
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