c the horrors of war in - library of congress€¦ · the bourbon ispjsws paris ky january 13 1905...

1
THE BOURBON IsPJSWS PARIS KY JANUARY 13 1905 8 n C THE HORRORS OF WAR IN RUSSIA V V POLISH PEASANTS FORCED TO FIGHT FOR A HATED RULER SOLDIERS KILL THEIR FAMILIES Rather Than Leave Them to a Worse Than Death Fathers and Lovers Murder Their Loved Ones Before Leaving for the Front Stirring Appeal of a Polish Woman- to All American Mothers r Fate > > > > New York 0n a dark stormy night in October Stanislaus Mazurowski left his humble home in southern Po- land and swam the Vistula river Sandomfera oh the border between Russia and Austria In this manner he escaped military service in army in Manchuria and started on his long journey to America Concealed in a tightly sealed rubber case Mazurowski carried with him a letter to the American people from a Polish woman of noble birth His cap ture with that letter in his possession would have meant death not only to himself as a deserter but death also to the fair woman for whom he was act- Ing as messenger Knowing this every possible precaution was taken that he f near- S S the Russian r ¬ ¬ people It Is untrue that govern ment of the czar is Russia That gov- ernment never receives the sanction and mandate of the people The government acts Russia is silent It is false that Russia is Russia Russia is Poland Fin- land Lithuania Armenia Georgia Russians are Tartars Kurds Yakuts and other peoples harnessed under the yoke of despotism It is false that necessity compels Rus sia to the war The moral necessity was to evacuate Manchuria a time set by herself It is false that the interests of Russia required a further occupation Not the interest of the people is here at stake but the interest of a handful of titled and untitled parasites who send the people to massacre and to be th ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Its vitals You now see only defeats on land and sea we look upon mis ery that crushes millions- It is not enough that our brothers are perishing by thousands in a foreign landj paying with their blood for the perfidy of that government which tore from them their freedom and their fatherland Our people are brought to the last stage of misery Tens of thou sands without work fathers who can not feed their children walk the streets of Warsaw and Lodz Yet there is not enough misfortune Mobilization is announced Another 40000 victims are drafted from Poland the land of graves and crosses Savage Despair You cannot imagine the savage de overpowers the masses torn from the plow from the hearth from wife and children If we are going to perish let us perish in our own country Let us die by the hands of those who our enemies is the cry of the re serves The very stones cry out when they take us They clamor to the of Warsaw We are not going to de fend Russia Our country is here You do not know that women throw themselves under the of the trains that carry their relations to the far east that cases of sudden death and madness occur every day that in Pultusk Czanstochowa and Lodz sol diers fired into the people and killed many In Gostynin when the order was given to decimate the resisting reserves the colonel Dzwonkowski a Pole shot himself in front of his regiment- In Kutnow the women maddened with despair threw themselves upon ine Russian officers then knelt upon the tracks raising their hands and calling the vengeance of Heaven upon the czar The Russian government lies when it sp irwhich I are peo- ple wheels ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 4Wourided Russian Soldier Cursing the Czar on the Battlefield 7 J 3 L > > cshould escape the vigilance of the army and police but the precau tions would have all proven fruitless had it not been for his own powers of endurance his determination to escape military service for a hated ruler and the assistance of a devoted wife who managed to throw the officers off the scent until her husband should be well over the Austrian boundary Tie rubber package carried by Mazurowski on that night contained a message to the newspapers of America Which they were aske6 to give to the mothers of America It tells of present conditions in stricken Poland of hus bands ordered to the front leave their families to suffer kill them before joining their regiments of lovers who rather than leave their c sweethearts to become the prey of Hiicentious army officers kill them and then themselves It tells of conditions Vrs6 revolting and so terrible that it is almost impossible for the enlightened of flits free land to bjlieye them and yet this asserts they The Appeal Her letter to American mothers isas follows When several years ago at wish of Czar Nicholas II the first peace conference gathered at The Hague it was received by the friends of humani- ty with applause It seemed to herald the dawn of a new era We Poles alone knew that the whole project of Mura was a fabrication to mislead the civilized nations The czar announced peace but in his own land there was no cessation of strife At the time ot the conference half the provinces were under martial rule and how while a second conference is about to take place not this time on the initiative of a despot but of an elected leader of the American people Russia unmasked is conducting in the far east such a devas- tating unnecessary war as isunparal- eled in history a war it is a massacre All Scientific and technical progress intend ed for the increase of the power of the human race is being used for the work of devastation A hail of bullets cov- ers whole regiments Battlefields are so thickly strewn that it is necessary to burn the bodies or to place the dying and the dead in one grave New regi ments of victims crowd from all portions of that great country which Russia claims to hail by order of their su- periors the peaceloving czar It is said that the government of the czar wish this war No it was not war that was but pos- sessions r ieref oreg it armament to your A government tot forget gQyPrps UBb 4 fer Rus- sian sealed fjo who rather J r noble Polish woman are ue the vi ff I did not I ew deceive ss- f hat it need not fear foreIgn armameItts The Russian ked Jit I t- tI 0 f k than people r 1 desired preached dis n The Czar ot IusSi yoii1Lfllt by the Z 1- p ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ > < < massacred in order to protect their monetary speculations forests lands mines and railroad grants It is false that defenders not of the country but of fdrcibly annexed lands go to death eagerly and die in the ecstasy of patriotism In the first lines of battle are placed not Russians but peoples persecuted by the Russians Poles Jews Finlanders Our brother Poles constituted 40 per- cent of the first Manchurian army Amid the groans and prayers of the dying our Polish tongue was heard on all the bloody battlefields It filled the darkened earth with curses for the per- petrator ot this devastation Opposed to the War is false that vpluntary contribu- tions are given by the Pores These voluntary contributions are deducted from the salaries pf officials without their consent obtained from citizens by threats They knew the money would disappear into the pockets of of- ficial thieves who fattened on the hard earnings of theJRussian people Today says they do not call to front fathers of families That is only writ- ten for you of Europe and America They take widowers with large families of small children One of these men called to the service hung his three small children and reported the fact to the military authorities There was no one with whom to leave them Another called to the ranks on the day of the death of his wife who left him a twoyearold baby and a new born infant took an ax and killed the children and placed them in the coffin with their mother Another man when called to the army killed his wife his children and himself Groans of We see it all at close range We hear the moans of agony see the misery and oppression of the people and we are told that the is going to last long very long How many graves then does the czar demand The czars government asserts that he has enough wretched victims to exhaust the accumulation of the Agony- It lei war Or I ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ Women Throw Themselves Under the Wheels of Troop Trains the Russian papers report that a hero received a decoration for courage on had not eyena shirt on which to pin the symbol It is false that the injured rise from their beds and rush into the lines eager to fight again The have the nione s appropriated for the purposeare stolen We knew a11 this you did saw only the immense empire which haughtily spread ke saw the jerkin gnawing ho battlefield d n beds lon before Pit e t i 0 p t the hem- Ispheres 7 > > > Japanese bullets and grenades to strew the valleys of Manchuria and fill the mountain passes that be vic torious regardless of cost Ir- A Polish woman protests against this iniquitous determination She calls not in the name of a clique or in the name peasant who threw themselves under the car wheels in the name of those mothers who with their little children ariphruet helpless into the streets in those who suffer weep and mus e ofthose omen J f- J t curse- R ¬ < To you free people I direct my vf peal How long will the principles ot humanity be the laughingstock of tri- umphant militarism How long we to measure culture by the improvement- of deadly weapons To American Mothers Women of all nations let your moth erly hearts be filled with the suffering- of Polish mothers You have a voice Your lips are not sealed by the cenEor are ¬ ¬ Killed His Wife Bather Than Leave Her Alone Your homes are not surrounded by gendarmes and spies You can move the consciences of your brothers you can demand that they put an end to this horrible massacre which sets on the twentieth century in its infancy a brand of shame If you will not do this if our voice rouses no response then there are no longer any human beings there is only- a silent unpeopled desert on which hyenas dwell Then the proposed of is like the first a comedy a profanation a deri- sion of the untold misery of a wretched people AWKWARD DINING IN JAPAN The First Meal Partaken Of by an American There Is Be Trying If its first Japanese dinner youre haying a dreadfully hard time In the first place writes Bertha Runkle in Child Life in China and Japan you must sit on the floor for they dont have any chairs in Japan You kneel down and then turn toes in till one laps over the other and then you sit back between your heels At first you are quite proud to find how well you do it and you dont think its so very un comfortable But pretty soon you get cramped and your legs ache as if you had toothache in them You dont say anything because you think that if the Japanese can sit this way all day long you ought to be able to stand it a few minutes Finally both you feetgotpsleep and then you cant bear it ainbment lon ger and you have to get up and stamp round the room to drive the prickles ou of your feet and all the dancing girls giggle at you This isnt your only trou ble either All you have to eat with is a Impair of chopsticks and youre in terror you spill something on the dainty white matting floor the floor of a Japanese house isnt just the floor its the chairs and sofas and tables and beds as well At home it would be mortify ing enough to go out to dinner and spill something on the floor but in Japan where people sit and sleep on the floor it seems even worse So you are unhappy till your little nesan who is the waitress and almost as prettily dressed as the dancing girls but not quite comes laughing to your aid and Shows you how tohold your chopsticks After you manage nicely the rice and the omelet but the fish and the chicken you cant contrive to shred apart without drop ping your chppsticks all the time So between dances the maiko little girls about 12 years old kneel down beside you and help you They cant keep from giggling at awkwardness but you dont mind you just giggle too and everybody giggles and has a lovely time TOLD OF BALDHEADEDt MEN They More Hair Than Men with Hair Says a Barber The secretive taciturn barber was finally induced to talk the Provi dence Journal He remarked Ive no ticed one peculiarity about my custom ers that I could never quite explain The less hair a man has the more at- tention hepays to it real estate agent who comes in here nearly every week for a hair cut and1 if I shaved him clean the back of his collar to his forehead youd never know that Id Hes got a short light colored fringe that plays around under the rim of this hat like the soft fluffy fringe you see on those shawls the women wear their shoulders but youd think to hear him that he could braid it and do in coils Wants me to be particular and trim it close the neck and around the ears I humor him of course I take a handful of somebody elses hair and sprinkle it on the cloth I him and then I snip the air gently for tejaor 15 minutes and make a great ado when I whisk him off And when he leaves the chair and says he mustnt let it grow so long again- I say it was pretty long I hope the Lord will forgive me Nine out every ten of the bald heads are that way but men whove got plenty of hair will keep away from here until they look like the edges of an oldfashioned hayloft Its curious anda fysaidrlnever ooulac count for it Vf 4 Real Cruelty sir could you help a ofj the trusts I am Starving Citizen How are1 the trusts respon sible i per- fidious Sureto your I rest Nov I I that your Cut I w sags Theresa from touchedhim over itup on p ton f BeggarKind I r con- gress peace you your Want victim The shut cwn the factorjhere- mywlre hd a ob4IPti ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ = < > THE FIFTYEIGHTH CONGRESS v Second Session Washington Jan 10 Senate Aft er the passage of the omnibus claims bill and January 28 for the de of addresses in of the latex Hoar the senate devoted rest of the day to the statehood bill Mr Mogaa spoke for two hours against the bill House The house adopted the sen ate resolution providing among other things for the holding of the inaugural ball in the pension building On a vive voce vote the resolution was lost but a roll call enabled those favorable- to the pension building proposition to muster their strength and pass it Speaker Cannon and several of the republican leaders recorded them selves as to the idea of the Employment of the pension build- ing for the purpose of inaugural ball Washington Jan 11 The senate Tuesday continued consideration of the joint statehood bill the chief ac complshment being the acceptance of most of amendments suggested by the committee on Indian affairs Speeches were made by Stewart and Newlands the former advocating an amendment for the protection of the interests of the Indians in Indian Ter- ritory and the latter favoring limita tion of the area of lands to be sold to individuals The bill for the reim- bursement of American sealers for losses under the seizures in Bering sea also was considered but a vote was not reached The session of the house was given over almost entirely to discussion of the bill reported by the committee on banking and currency to improve cur ency conditions A sudden interest- in the measure seemed to develop as evidenced by the large membership present throughout the day Demo cratic opposition was dissipat- ed by the adoption of an amendment offered by Mr Williams Miss pro viding that government deposits shall be made only on competitive bids Fi- nal action on the bill was not taken The impreachment charges on which Judge Charles Swayne will be tried were presented just before adjourn ment and notice was given by Mr Palmer Pa chairman of the com- mittee of seven which prepared them that he would take the matter up FREDERICK THE GREAT STATUE An Attempt to Destroy or Deface It Was Washington Jan 11 Somewhat of a sensation was caused in this city by the discovery of what appeared to be a definite and serious attempt to blow- up or deface the statue of Frederick the Great given to the United States by Emperor William of Germany and erected in the arsenal grounds near the army yar college on the Potomac river water front It was believed at first that a crank had made a real at destruction of the statue but after a careful investigation tlie po lire officials say the material used wag Incapable of producing damaging fej suits A hole in the soft mud about six inches deep by six inches wide and 12 inches long 13 shattered window panes in nearby buildings and five or six splotches of yellow clay on as many granite steps summed up the damage done by the bomb which had been placed on a high picket fence surrounding the statue An analysis and examination of the bomb shows the substance used had not sufficient strength to wreck the fence A tiny section of cigar box with ah- equalfytfny piece of burnt candle fast- ened in the bottom also was found VICE PRESIDENTS SALARY It Will Be Increased From 8000 To 10622 Washington Jan 11 Senator Cul lom reported to the senate the legis- lative executive and judicial as amended by the on appropriations The total carried by the bill as reported O 192962 increase of 434772 over the amount appropriated by the bll as passed by j The appropriation for the compen of the vice president has been increased from 10622 to cov- er the period from the day Senator Fairbanks fis inaugurated to the end of the fiscal year The house appro oneyears salary only ntjgV- lecting to provide full fiscal WIThTMOROS f v- wo American Soldiers Killed ami Several Wounded Manila Jan 11 Word reached Ma- nila of an engagement on January 8 on the Island of Lieut Tames J Jewell and a private of the 14th United States cavalry was killed Second Lieut Ashbrook of the 17th infantry Capt Halstead Dorey of the Fourth United Sfates infantry Lieut Richartlsdn of cavalry and several privates were among the wounded The engagement was with rebel Moros The fortress where the fight occiinieflj was takenand demol Will Prosecute the Petersburg Jan trench nilitary attache just returned from he far east expressed the firmest con Idence that despite the reverses ered by the Russians on land and sea would prosecute the to a sue essful finish Levi P Mortons Gift former vice president qf the Unit id States and governor York is the giver of the contribu ion to the fund for the completion of he cathedral of Sb John the Divine A woman was one of the competi In Derbyshire England fixin memory Senator M ssrs m Mad ef- fort I I appro- priation bill com- mittee anet i 11 th house lion 8000to 1 i ted f9r fW the FIGHT if- T I I 14th i I 11A sur- f they war N etO Jeansr zr e p t tOll fN cV 600000 I rsji ft- J Tnly rear Job in which A the shed Wai- St Mor kid ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < < > > CONDENSED NEWS Jamea Devlne 46 years old known lawyer and nearly 20 years agrn a celebrated baseball pitcher Hied afe Syracuse N Y y The Hedden block occupied by department store company was by fire at New Albany IncLt Loss 60000 with 30000 insurance The Standard Oil Co reduced this price of Indiana oil three cents Tttof present selling price is 90 cents Police Judge T J McHugh well known in Kentucky politics died sud- denly of rheumatism at Henderson KyThe 25th anniversary of ing of the Chicago Press club was cel- ebrated there with a banquet in thO 106 Madison street Ir THE YELLOW PERIL r Baron Suyamatsu Says It Is Senseless Mischievous Agitation London Jan Suyamatsu former minister of the interior of Ja- pan and soninlaw of the Ito addressing the Central Asian of London discussed lengthily the so1 called Yellow peril He said it wa3 a senseless mischievous agitation The basis principle of Chinese civill zation was essentially and Ja- pan only aspired to press onward in the same path of civilization as the countries of the west He was in a position to declare positively in the name of Japan that when the present war was ended Japan would Honestly and faithfully pursue a policy of peace China Cancelled Concessions Paris Jan 12 The foreign office has received a dispatch Shang- hai that China has all the concessions of leading British firms for building the railroad from Swatowto Chao Ghou and has regranted the concession to Japanese Russian Quakers Coming New York Jan 12 Two hundred Russian Quakers are coming to this country to establish a permanent col ony Los Angeles Cal according to P A Deamens who claims to have been at one time a captain in one ot the Russian regiments Killed His Family land Himself Chicago Jan 12 With a pistol anl razor John Miller killed his wife and infant daughter Annie fatally woimd ed another daughter Martha two and onehalf years old and then after shooting himself through the breast cut his throat German Miners Strike Berlin Jan 100000 min- ers of the Westphalian district have struck A meeting of union leaders will be held on determine whether the strike shall be made They expect financial aid front other unions Death of Ado John Matthews New York Jan 12 John Matthews- an actor who for a time was held as a suspect in connection with the his boarding hot iiThicit thews was Wilkes Booths roommate Peace and Prosperity in Colombia Washington 12 Ra- fael Reyes of Colombia in a cable- gram receivedby Mr Triata second secretary the Colombia legation says that that country has entered on an era of peace and prosperity- A Heavy Fall of Snow El Paso Tex Jan cattle sections of Texas New Mexico and Arizona have been visited by the heaviest and most general snpMall known in many years A good assured for the coming year Steeple Painters Heap j Dubuque la Jan 12 James Mur nhy a steeple painter crazed r by litj or jumped from the of the c6urthouse to the first balcony and unaccountably c escaped dath He nay recover T he Hearings Will Be in Public Paris Jan 12 2Ui internafTonal- omiiiissidn appointed to inquire into htTNbltn Sealncidefit Hsu d afornial statement that the hearings of wit tesses would take public 1 THE MARKETS v ii v Flout and Grain Cincinhati Jan 11 Flojir Wniter latent 55d571 fancy ol5585 amily 425460 extra 3754 grade 320 350 spring patent 5f4Q 625 fancy 5525 family 470 4 0 Northwestern rye 415 i 25 2 red quotable at 5120 LS qiijtraelc Corn No 3 mix id quotable at 46c on track Sales 3 white track 46c mixed ear Taclc 49yc rejected mixed traclc1 g I4c Oats Sales Nof 2 mixed rack y Chicago Jan 11 WheatsNo 2 red 148119 No 3 do fliil6 No- l hard 113116 No 3 do i08 13 No 1 Northern 119120 No 0 do 110115 No 3 spring 10o 15 Oats No 2 SO c Nq 3 SOVic No No 3 42y4c Live Stock Cincinnati Jan 11 Cattle Heavy 4855 fair to good 4g475 butcher steers extra 475 io good to choice 44s5 heifers xtra 425 good to choice 360 G- tilP TOws extra 325350 good lioic 285325 Calves Fair to ppd light 650750 tiogs Gooi- o choice packers and butchers 48 T 465 pigs 40440 Shep Extra 485jgo good to choice 1435 475 L a 5 msrs6oe to choice sSS 3 4- t if lilt if 12Baron t Marquis from announcing can- celled near f 12Nearly Thursday to of rat Jan President of 12 The lome r c I i i 1 r i low ij WheatNo J o 33c J 2 Corn 2 42c teerchoice to 485 mixed 445460 s i L c t1 well de- stroyed the found clubrooms I gen- eral assas- sination PresiUentineindjcat range- s place iii 14 packers gut shippers heavy light i ug65 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ± > <

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Page 1: C THE HORRORS OF WAR IN - Library of Congress€¦ · THE BOURBON IsPJSWS PARIS KY JANUARY 13 1905 8 n C THE HORRORS OF WAR IN RUSSIA V V POLISH PEASANTS FORCED TO FIGHT FOR A HATED

THE BOURBON IsPJSWS PARIS KY JANUARY 13 1905 8n

C

THE HORRORS OFWAR IN RUSSIA

VV

POLISH PEASANTS FORCED TO FIGHTFOR A HATED RULER

SOLDIERS KILL THEIR FAMILIES

Rather Than Leave Them to a WorseThan Death Fathers and Lovers MurderTheir Loved Ones Before Leaving for theFront Stirring Appeal of a Polish Woman-to All American Mothers

r

Fate

>

>

>

>

New York 0n a dark stormynight in October Stanislaus Mazurowskileft his humble home in southern Po-

land and swam the Vistula riverSandomfera oh the border betweenRussia and Austria In this manner heescaped military service inarmy in Manchuria and started on hislong journey to America

Concealed in a tightly sealed rubbercase Mazurowski carried with him aletter to the American people from aPolish woman of noble birth His capture with that letter in his possessionwould have meant death not only tohimself as a deserter but death also tothe fair woman for whom he was act-Ing as messenger Knowing this everypossible precaution was taken that he

f near-S S

the Russian

r

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people It Is untrue that government of the czar is Russia That gov-

ernment never receives the sanction andmandate of the people The governmentacts Russia is silent It is false thatRussia is Russia Russia is Poland Fin-land Lithuania Armenia GeorgiaRussians are Tartars Kurds Yakutsand other peoples harnessed under theyoke of despotism

It is false that necessity compels Russia to the war The moral necessity wasto evacuate Manchuria a time set byherself It is false that the interests ofRussia required a further occupation

Not the interest of the people is hereat stake but the interest of a handfulof titled and untitled parasites whosend the people to massacre and to be

th ¬

¬

¬

¬

Its vitals You now see only defeatson land and sea we look upon misery that crushes millions-

It is not enough that our brothers areperishing by thousands in a foreignlandj paying with their blood for theperfidy of that government which torefrom them their freedom and theirfatherland Our people are brought tothe last stage of misery Tens of thousands without work fathers who cannot feed their children walk the streetsof Warsaw and Lodz

Yet there is not enough misfortuneMobilization is announced Another40000 victims are drafted from Poland

the land of graves and crossesSavage Despair

You cannot imagine the savage deoverpowers the masses torn

from the plow from the hearth fromwife and children If we are going toperish let us perish in our own countryLet us die by the hands of those who

our enemies is the cry of the reserves The very stones cry out whenthey take us They clamor to the

of Warsaw We are not going to defend Russia Our country is here

You do not know that women throwthemselves under the of thetrains that carry their relations to thefar east that cases of sudden deathand madness occur every day that inPultusk Czanstochowa and Lodz soldiers fired into the people and killedmany In Gostynin when the order wasgiven to decimate the resisting reservesthe colonel Dzwonkowski a Pole shothimself in front of his regiment-

In Kutnow the women maddenedwith despair threw themselves upon ineRussian officers then knelt upon thetracks raising their hands and callingthe vengeance of Heaven upon the czar

The Russian government lies when it

sp irwhichI

are

peo-

ple

wheels

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4Wourided Russian Soldier Cursing the Czar on the Battlefield7

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cshould escape the vigilance of thearmy and police but the precau

tions would have all proven fruitlesshad it not been for his own powers ofendurance his determination to escapemilitary service for a hated ruler andthe assistance of a devoted wife whomanaged to throw the officers off thescent until her husband should be wellover the Austrian boundary

Tie rubber package carried byMazurowski on that night contained amessage to the newspapers of AmericaWhich they were aske6 to give to themothers of America It tells of presentconditions in stricken Poland of husbands ordered to the front

leave their families to suffer killthem before joining their regiments oflovers who rather than leave their

c sweethearts to become the prey ofHiicentious army officers kill them andthen themselves It tells of conditions

Vrs6 revolting and so terrible that it isalmost impossible for the enlightened

of flits free land to bjlieye themand yet this assertsthey

The AppealHer letter to American mothers isas

followsWhen several years ago at wish

of Czar Nicholas II the first peaceconference gathered at The Hague itwas received by the friends of humani-ty with applause It seemed to heraldthe dawn of a new era We Poles aloneknew that the whole project of Mura

was a fabrication to mislead thecivilized nations The czar announcedpeace but in his own land there wasno cessation of strife At the time otthe conference half the provinces wereunder martial rule and how while a

second conference is about to take placenot this time on the initiative of a

despot but of an elected leader of theAmerican people Russia unmasked isconducting in the far east such a devas-

tating unnecessary war as isunparal-eled in history

a war it is a massacre AllScientific and technical progress intend

ed for the increase of the power of thehuman race is being used for the workof devastation A hail of bullets cov-

ers whole regiments Battlefields areso thickly strewn that it is necessaryto burn the bodies or to place the dyingand the dead in one grave New regiments of victims crowd from all portions

of that great country which Russiaclaims to hail by order of their su-

periors the peaceloving czar

It is said that the government of theczar wish this war No it was

not war that was but pos-

sessions r iereforeg itarmament to your A

governmenttot forget gQyPrps UBb

4 ferRus-

sian

sealed

fjo

who rather

Jr noble Polish womanare ue

the

vi ff

I

did not

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deceive ss-

f hat it need not fear foreIgn armameItts

The Russianked

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people

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desiredpreached dis

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The Czar ot IusSiyoii1Lfllt

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massacred in order to protect theirmonetary speculations forests landsmines and railroad grants

It is false that defenders not of thecountry but of fdrcibly annexed landsgo to death eagerly and die in the ecstasyof patriotism

In the first lines of battle are placednot Russians but peoples persecuted bythe Russians Poles Jews FinlandersOur brother Poles constituted 40 per-cent of the first Manchurian armyAmid the groans and prayers of thedying our Polish tongue was heard onall the bloody battlefields It filled thedarkened earth with curses for the per-petrator ot this devastation

Opposed to the Waris false that vpluntary contribu-

tions are given by the Pores Thesevoluntary contributions are deducted

from the salaries pf officials withouttheir consent obtained from citizensby threats They knew the moneywould disappear into the pockets of of-

ficial thieves who fattened on the hardearnings of theJRussian people Today

says they do not call to frontfathers of families That is only writ-ten for you of Europe and AmericaThey take widowers with large familiesof small children One of these mencalled to the service hung his threesmall children and reported the fact tothe military authorities There was noone with whom to leave them

Another called to the ranks on theday of the death of his wife who lefthim a twoyearold baby and a newborn infant took an ax and killed thechildren and placed them in the coffinwith their mother Another man whencalled to the army killed his wife hischildren and himself

Groans ofWe see it all at close range We hear

the moans of agony see the miseryand oppression of the people and we aretold that the is going to last longvery long

How many graves then does theczar demand The czars governmentasserts that he has enough wretchedvictims to exhaust the accumulation of

the

Agony-It

leiwar

Or

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Women Throw Themselves Under the Wheels of Troop Trains

the Russian papers report that a heroreceived a decoration for courage

on had not eyena shirton which to pin the symbol It is falsethat the injured rise from their bedsand rush into the lines eager to fightagain The have thenione s appropriated for the purposearestolen

We knew a11 this you didsaw only the immense empire

which haughtily spreadke saw the jerkin gnawing

hobattlefield

d n beds

lon beforePit

e t

i 0

p

t

the

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Japanese bullets and grenades to strewthe valleys of Manchuria and fill themountain passes that be victorious regardless of cost Ir-

A Polish woman protests against thisiniquitous determination She calls notin the name of a clique orin the name peasantwho threw themselves under the carwheels in the name of those motherswho with their little children ariphruethelpless into the streets inthose who suffer weep and

mus e

ofthose omen

J f-

J t

curse-R

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To you free people I direct my vfpeal How long will the principles othumanity be the laughingstock of tri-umphant militarism How long weto measure culture by the improvement-of deadly weapons

To American MothersWomen of all nations let your moth

erly hearts be filled with the suffering-of Polish mothers You have a voiceYour lips are not sealed by the cenEor

are¬

¬

Killed His Wife Bather Than LeaveHer Alone

Your homes are not surrounded bygendarmes and spies You can movethe consciences of your brothers youcan demand that they put an end tothis horrible massacre which sets onthe twentieth century in its infancy abrand of shame

If you will not do this if our voicerouses no response then there are nolonger any human beings there is only-a silent unpeopled desert on whichhyenas dwell Then the proposed

of is like the first acomedy a profanation a deri-

sion of the untold misery of a wretchedpeople

AWKWARD DINING IN JAPAN

The First Meal Partaken Of by anAmerican There Is

Be Trying

If its first Japanese dinner yourehaying a dreadfully hard time In thefirst place writes Bertha Runkle inChild Life in China and Japan you

must sit on the floor for they dont haveany chairs in Japan You kneel downand then turn toes in till onelaps over the other and then you sitback between your heels At first youare quite proud to find how well you doit and you dont think its so very uncomfortable But pretty soon you getcramped and your legs ache as if youhad toothache in them You dont sayanything because you think that if theJapanese can sit this way all day longyou ought to be able to stand it a fewminutes Finally both you feetgotpsleepand then you cant bear it ainbment longer and you have to get up and stampround the room to drive the prickles ouof your feet and all the dancing girlsgiggle at you This isnt your only trouble either All you have to eat with is a

Impair of chopsticks and youre in terroryou spill something on the dainty

white matting floor the floor of aJapanese house isnt just the floor itsthe chairs and sofas and tables and bedsas well At home it would be mortifying enough to go out to dinner and spillsomething on the floor but in Japanwhere people sit and sleep on the floorit seems even worse So you are unhappytill your little nesan who is the waitressand almost as prettily dressed as thedancing girls but not quite comeslaughing to your aid and Shows you howtohold your chopsticks After youmanage nicely the rice and the omeletbut the fish and the chicken you cantcontrive to shred apart without dropping your chppsticks all the time Sobetween dances the maiko little girlsabout 12 years old kneel down besideyou and help you They cant keep fromgiggling at awkwardness but youdont mind you just giggle too andeverybody giggles and has a lovelytime

TOLD OF BALDHEADEDt MEN

They More Hair ThanMen with Hair Says a

Barber

The secretive taciturn barber wasfinally induced to talk the Providence Journal He remarked Ive noticed one peculiarity about my customers that I could never quite explainThe less hair a man has the more at-

tention hepays to itreal estate agent who

comes in here nearly every week for ahair cut and1 if I shaved him cleanthe back of his collar to his foreheadyoud never know that IdHes got a short light colored fringethat plays around under the rim of thishat like the soft fluffy fringe you seeon those shawls the women weartheir shoulders but youd think to hearhim that he could braid it and doin coils Wants me to be particular andtrim it close the neck and around theears I humor him of course I takea handful of somebody elses hair andsprinkle it on the cloth I him andthen I snip the air gently for tejaor 15

minutes and make a great ado when Iwhisk him off

And when he leaves the chair andsays he mustnt let it grow so long again-

I say it was pretty long I hope theLord will forgive me Nine out everyten of the bald heads are that way butmen whove got plenty of hair will keepaway from here until they look like theedges of an oldfashioned hayloft Itscurious anda fysaidrlnever ooulaccount for it Vf 4

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THE FIFTYEIGHTH CONGRESS

v Second Session

Washington Jan 10 Senate After the passage of the omnibus claimsbill and January 28 for the de

of addresses in of thelatex Hoar the senate devoted

rest of the day to the statehoodbill Mr Mogaa spoke for two hoursagainst the bill

House The house adopted the senate resolution providing among otherthings for the holding of the inauguralball in the pension building On avive voce vote the resolution was lostbut a roll call enabled those favorable-to the pension building proposition tomuster their strength and pass itSpeaker Cannon and several of therepublican leaders recorded themselves as to the idea ofthe Employment of the pension build-ing for the purpose of inaugural ball

Washington Jan 11 The senateTuesday continued consideration ofthe joint statehood bill the chief accomplshment being the acceptance ofmost of amendments suggested by thecommittee on Indian affairs Speecheswere made by Stewart andNewlands the former advocating anamendment for the protection of theinterests of the Indians in Indian Ter-ritory and the latter favoring limitation of the area of lands to be sold toindividuals The bill for the reim-bursement of American sealers forlosses under the seizures in Beringsea also was considered but a votewas not reached

The session of the house was givenover almost entirely to discussion ofthe bill reported by the committee onbanking and currency to improve curency conditions A sudden interest-in the measure seemed to develop asevidenced by the large membershippresent throughout the day Democratic opposition was dissipat-ed by the adoption of an amendmentoffered by Mr Williams Miss providing that government deposits shallbe made only on competitive bids Fi-

nal action on the bill was not takenThe impreachment charges on whichJudge Charles Swayne will be triedwere presented just before adjournment and notice was given by MrPalmer Pa chairman of the com-

mittee of seven which prepared themthat he would take the matter up

FREDERICK THE GREAT STATUE

An Attempt to Destroy or Deface ItWas

Washington Jan 11 Somewhat ofa sensation was caused in this city bythe discovery of what appeared to bea definite and serious attempt to blow-up or deface the statue of Frederickthe Great given to the United Statesby Emperor William of Germany anderected in the arsenal grounds nearthe army yar college on the Potomacriver water front It was believed atfirst that a crank had made a real

at destruction of the statue butafter a careful investigation tlie polire officials say the material used wagIncapable of producing damaging fejsuits A hole in the soft mud aboutsix inches deep by six inches wide and12 inches long 13 shattered windowpanes in nearby buildings and five orsix splotches of yellow clay on asmany granite steps summed up thedamage done by the bomb which hadbeen placed on a high picket fencesurrounding the statue An analysisand examination of the bomb showsthe substance used had not sufficientstrength to wreck the fence

A tiny section of cigar box with ah-

equalfytfny piece of burnt candle fast-ened in the bottom also was found

VICE PRESIDENTS SALARY

It Will Be Increased From 8000 To10622

Washington Jan 11 Senator Cullom reported to the senate the legis-

lative executive and judicialas amended by the

on appropriations The totalcarried by the bill as reported O

192962 increase of 434772 overthe amount appropriated by the bll aspassed byj The appropriation for the compen

of the vice president has beenincreased from 10622 to cov-

er the period from the day SenatorFairbanks fis inaugurated to the endof the fiscal year The house appro

oneyears salary only ntjgV-

lecting to provide full fiscal

WIThTMOROS fv-

wo American Soldiers Killed amiSeveral Wounded

Manila Jan 11 Word reached Ma-

nila of an engagement on January 8

on the Island of LieutTames J Jewell and a private of the14th United States cavalry was killed

Second Lieut Ashbrook of the 17thinfantry Capt Halstead Dorey of theFourth United Sfates infantry LieutRichartlsdn of cavalry andseveral privates were among thewounded The engagement was withrebel Moros The fortress where thefight occiinieflj was takenand demol

Will Prosecute thePetersburg Jan trench

nilitary attache just returned fromhe far east expressed the firmest conIdence that despite the reversesered by the Russians on land and sea

would prosecute the to a sue

essful finish

Levi P Mortons Gift

former vice president qf the Unitid States and governor York

is the giver of the contribuion to the fund for the completion ofhe cathedral of Sb John the Divine

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CONDENSED NEWS

Jamea Devlne 46 years oldknown lawyer and nearly 20 years agrn

a celebrated baseball pitcher Hied afeSyracuse N Y

y

The Hedden block occupied bydepartment store company was

by fire at New Albany IncLt

Loss 60000 with 30000 insuranceThe Standard Oil Co reduced this

price of Indiana oil three cents Tttofpresent selling price is 90 cents

Police Judge T J McHugh wellknown in Kentucky politics died sud-

denly of rheumatism at Henderson

KyThe25th anniversary of

ing of the Chicago Press club was cel-

ebrated there with a banquet in thO106 Madison street Ir

THE YELLOW PERIL r

Baron Suyamatsu Says It Is Senseless

Mischievous Agitation

London Jan Suyamatsuformer minister of the interior of Ja-pan and soninlaw of the Itoaddressing the Central Asianof London discussed lengthily the so1called Yellow peril He said it wa3a senseless mischievous agitationThe basis principle of Chinese civillzation was essentially and Ja-pan only aspired to press onward inthe same path of civilization as thecountries of the west He was in aposition to declare positively in thename of Japan that when the presentwar was ended Japan would Honestlyand faithfully pursue a policy of peace

China Cancelled ConcessionsParis Jan 12 The foreign office

has received a dispatch Shang-hai that China has

all the concessions of leadingBritish firms for building the railroadfrom Swatowto Chao Ghou and hasregranted the concession to Japanese

Russian Quakers ComingNew York Jan 12 Two hundred

Russian Quakers are coming to thiscountry to establish a permanent colony Los Angeles Cal accordingto P A Deamens who claims to havebeen at one time a captain in one otthe Russian regiments

Killed His Family land HimselfChicago Jan 12 With a pistol anl

razor John Miller killed his wife andinfant daughter Annie fatally woimded another daughter Martha two andonehalf years old and then aftershooting himself through the breastcut his throat

German Miners StrikeBerlin Jan 100000 min-

ers of the Westphalian district havestruck A meeting of union leaderswill be held on determinewhether the strike shall be made

They expect financial aid frontother unions

Death of Ado John MatthewsNew York Jan 12 John Matthews-

an actor who for a time was held as asuspect in connection with the

his boarding hot iiThicitthews was Wilkes Booths roommate

Peace and Prosperity in ColombiaWashington 12 Ra-

fael Reyes of Colombia in a cable-gram receivedby Mr Triata second

secretary the Colombia legationsays that that country has entered onan era of peace and prosperity-

A Heavy Fall of SnowEl Paso Tex Jan cattle

sections of Texas New Mexico andArizona have been visited by theheaviest and most general snpMallknown in many years A good

assured for the coming year

Steeple Painters Heap j

Dubuque la Jan 12 James Murnhy a steeple painter crazed r by litj

or jumped from the of thec6urthouse to the first balcony andunaccountably c escaped dath Henay recover

T he Hearings Will Be in Public

Paris Jan 12 2Ui internafTonal-omiiiissidn appointed to inquire intohtTNbltn Sealncidefit Hsu d afornial

statement that the hearings of wittesses would take public

1 THE MARKETSv ii v

Flout and GrainCincinhati Jan 11 Flojir Wniter

latent 55d571 fancy ol5585amily 425460 extra 3754

grade 320 350 spring patent5f4Q 625 fancy 5525 family470 4 0 Northwestern rye 415 i25 2 red quotable at

5120 LS qiijtraelc Corn No 3 mixid quotable at 46c on track Sales

3 white track 46c mixed earTaclc 49yc rejected mixed traclc1 gI4c Oats Sales Nof 2 mixed

rack y

Chicago Jan 11 WheatsNo 2 red148119 No 3 do fliil6 No-

l hard 113116 No 3 do i0813 No 1 Northern 119120 No 0do 110115 No 3 spring 10o15 Oats No 2 SO c Nq 3 SOVic

No No 3 42y4c

Live StockCincinnati Jan 11 Cattle Heavy

4855 fair to good4g475 butcher steers extra 475io good to choice 44s5 heifersxtra 425 good to choice 360 G-tilP TOws extra 325350 goodlioic 285325 Calves Fair to

ppd light 650750 tiogs Gooi-o choice packers and butchers 48T

465 pigs 40440 Shep Extra485jgo good to choice 1435 475 La 5 msrs6oe to choice

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