davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

return from Boston It is understood that Lord
hoseoery suggested the Intervention of the
Archoishop, and is impressed with the urgent
necessity FOR compromise Of some kind be-
tween the two bodies.
westward bound steamers are now crowded
Win returning American tourists and British
visitors to the st. Louis Fair About fifty Mem
pers OF Parliament crossing in August and
oep'embcr for the international conference
'ohh Redmond has already sailed with a group
oi Nationalists for the Irish conference large
oooy OF British engineers will visit the fair I'm
September.
me number of American visitors at the meet
ing OF the British Association at Cambridge is
siianer than usual The group includes Profess
sofs Minot, Howard, Scott. YAH Wilson and
Caikins. Professor Atwater will lecture on nu-
uiton experiments and on man In the United
states. Mr.. Balfour's presidential address was
d most subtle exposition of the new theory of
matter which makes the ether the raw material
out OF which a universe can be fashioned and
convinced his audience either that the world of
science was a world of Illusions or that he was
master of irony and philosophic doubt.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ENGLAND WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Government Watching Closely, However
China's Policy at Shanghai.

London. Aug. 20. - The British government
continues to watch with the closest attention
the policy of China In respect to the Russian
cruiser Askold and the destroyer Grozovoi at
Shanghai. but 1t has not departed from It's de-
cision TO regard the question one which con-
Germs particularly Russia, Japan and China.
Respecting the use OF the British dock at Shang-
hal by the Askold. the government holds that
this fact does not relieve China from the duty of
enforcing neutrality.
Japan according to the legation here. cannot
afford TO blockade neutral port indefinitely.
and 1t points out the case of the Russian gun
boat Mandjur Admiral Togo having been COM
PEELED to keep cruiser and a torpedo boat off
Shanghai for two months before the gunboat
was dlsarmed The legation says that the gov
ernment of Japan will not repeat such cOncili-
atory policy in the case of vessel like the
Asl1old. which has high speed and could do great
damage to commerce.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
LE1TE PORT OR DIS1RM
TaOtdi 1cts at Shanghai in Case of
Russian UGrshipS.

Shanghai, Aug 20-Orders have been issued
by the Taotai here tn the destroyer Grozovoi TO
stop repairing and either to leave this harbor at
once or 10 disarm. The Russian cruiser Askold
must leave here Monday at noon. 1t is believed
in official circles that both warships will dsarm.
The Taotai informed the Russian consul gen
eral here that II his orders were not obeyed the
Chinese government would effect the disarma-
ment OF the ships. and that their would
be held In custody until the termination of the
war. Permission to repair the boilers of the
Askod was refused The Taotai contends that
the Askold came into port with two engines and
two sets OF boilers in operation. and that she
must leave port in the same condition.
The change in the date set for the departure
Of the Russian ships was due 10 an intimaton
from japan that China siding with Russia
and that China's responsibility in the matter
serious. China discaimed responsibility If
Russia failed to observe her neutrality.
The Japanese consul general here says that
the Grozovoi and Askold seaworthy, and
that they have been gaining time TO repair to
their full fighting capacity.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
FORTY HOURS FIGHTING.
The Attack on august 8, g and 10
RetUizan's Bad Luck.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O.-The report that the
japanese failed to hold the position at Pali-
Chwang was received with qualification at the
War Office. where 1t regarded evidence
that the defenders are strong enough to take
the offensive when the occasion demands. The
War Office is not inclined to credit the reports
that the Japanese have captured forts Nos. 3
and 4, just beyond Nagoush Hill, five miles
northeast of Port Arthur. II is admitted that
the possession of these forts would render the
situation of the besiegers desperate.
The War Office has no official information
from the fortress going beyond August s. and
10, which probably sent through the capt
ured destroyer Ryeshteni although this is not
admitted This report tells of the desperate
character Of the Japanese attacks which con-
tinued practically without intermisson for forty
hours.
According to the Admiraty's information the
battleship Retvizan was the most unlucky ship
in the harbor before the sortie of August 10
Out of 153 shells entering the town FIVE struck
the Retvizan woundlng her captain and three
other officers. She also the only ship hit
when the Japanese fired over Lao-Teai-Shan, in
the earlier stage OF the operations
All the military operations In Manchuria have
1t is asserted here, been stopped by the rains
kilograms to the War Office describe the effects
of the downpours. Many bridges have been
swept away and even traffic on the railroad is
temporarily suspended
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

hessee and States Attorney of Nashville. writes:
y consider Peruna the very finest invigorsns
and lIte-siVins tonic, and ! speak from ample
experimentation. Laps D. McCord.
Private ". P. Wolfe Co A. 2fst Infantry.
Fort Smelling. Mimi. writes:
Il can highly recommend your lPeruna had
stomach trouble. and spent over fifty dollars
LOT nedlolne. but no medicine did me any good.
AFTER heard OF Peruna, I used five bottles and
am IN hne shape again. 7 have no more trouble
Win my stomach and have gained % pounds
II should have any more sickness the only
medicine that l would take is Peruna."-W P
Wolfe.
"A course or Peruna never fails to bring relief
Ihere is no other remedy like Peruna
MISS Edna Moore. 46 Elm ST. Buffalo n Y
secretary East End Literary Association. writes:
u can safely gay that Peruna is a great boon
to the sick and afflicted. was a great sufferer
from systemic catarrh, was extremely nervous.
could not sleep, tainted easily, was very irri-
table had confusion of the senses and aot u,
IN the morning feeling more tired than when {
went to bed was very wretched but upon
taking Peruna ] began to IMPROVE and after
using the medicine for four months felt ike a
no" woman and was completely cured. ! can
most eonscientiously recommend Peruna to any
one suffering from eatarrh."-Miss Edna Moore.
Address DR. Hartman President OF the Hart
man Sanftarfum. Columbus Ohio. All CORE
spondence strictly confidential
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
II SATISFACTORY STATUS
" ash'ngtOn authorities Pleased zcith
Turkish Negotiations.

Washington, Aug. 20-Inqury at the State De-
partment confirms the Constantinople advice
that Minister Leishman has taken the method
Of recording the promises of the Turkish gov
ernment to him IN the shape OF a formal note
recapituating those promises and stating that
the United States accepts them as sufficient for
the time. and is fully confident that they will be
redeemed.
Having saved the principle IN this case OF
recognition Of equal rights fo- the American cit
liens In Turkey. II is fully expected here that
some time will be occupied I'm settling the de-
tails. particularly Turkish diplomatic meth
DDS notoriously slow.
The department notes with qualification that
the frmans permits already asked for by
American educational institutions in Turkey
have been Professionally granted by the local
authorities enabling them TO continue their
business. but II will take some time 10 secure
action the additional list applied for no less
than three hundred in number. Altogether the
State Department officials express satisfaction
with the status OF the Turkish negotiations on
this point.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
A LIMIT.
One Thing Food Can't Do.

Food can't exactly paint a picture. but proper
.ooa 10 restore the daily wear and tear on brain
ana nerves well as body help. sue
Dessfu artist says;
j had been troubled with dyspepsia for
twenty-five years and my system SO run
ooHn was so weak and miserable life was a
burden 10 me unit, / made great discovery
about food
siile was painting large marine piece, but
oeifg In such poor health could not do Justice
- - y and no matter how often l changed II
mere seemed always something wrong Sue
ess lay just out OF my reach because I did
aos 80 have the strength and vigor Of brain as well
-, a. Bodily strength to accomplish what knew
''s within me-
Looking around me for help 1 decided to try
-"oo had heayd so much about and that was
e way ] was led to Grape-Nuts and It
s'iae az the right time. ] had hardly given
49,. iair trial before ] began to feel so much
rnssT' my dyspepsia disappeared and COM
o,esa 10 feel strong and more vigorous all
: =, head and all. and IL not long before
EMS s BACK at my work again with renewed
mercy and interest
%. Nsen more substantial proof of the help
from this food when ] finished my
ssss isihg and put II up for exhibition. critics
.s,na y was masterpiece and sold II short
I asc at q very good price. Before closing
aer ar a.. 70 mention the fact that my mother in
sut,ss sshty-iist5 year. keeps strong and in fine
Foe,n on her Grarc-Nuts." Name given by
c.. 70. Battle Creek. Mich.
in - ,he little book The Road to WelIyille"
Ia IN IN package. Worlds Fair exhibit space
agricultural Building.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
"THE THINKING HORSE.
No Commission to Test His Powers.

Berlin, Aug. 2o.--Hans. the thinking horse. has
been as much talked about this week as the quo
tations on the Boerse. His accomplishments in
music color determinations and especially In
fractional arithmetic. have been the subject for
dissertation in almost every periodical in Germany
Some OF the scientific journals see in these accom-
piishmcnts fresh testimony OF the kinship of man
to animals. The comic papers have rhymes on the
emotions of the horse with suggestions for OPEN
ing night schools for omnibus hacks and quota
tions from the horse thinkers views on domestic
politics the Russo-Japanese war.
The genuineness of the animals attainments does
not go unquestioned. minority faction asserting
that Dr. Studt. the Prussian Minister or Public
instruction, and the scientific persons who share
with him belief in the reality OF the horses per-
formances. victims of huge joke or the ami
mails owner. Professor Osten. A cavalry cap
tain who observed the horses doings affrms. ac-
cording TO the 'Morgen Post" that Won Osten
signals correct replies to the questions by raising
his eyes the horse goes through the alphabet
aud that his reading a question put In writing Is
humbug.
The Minister of Public Instruction informed the
correspondent Of The Associated Press to-day that
II is determined not TO appoint commission TO
examine the horse, In fact. the matter is not OF
icialy before the Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
FLEEING CRUISER SAFE.
The NOUik at KOrsakOUsk and the
Diana Reported at Saigon.

Moukden. Aug. Determination has been re-
ceived here of the report that the Russian cruiser
Novik has entered the harbor of Korsakovsk
island of Saghalen. and it is announced that
the Russian cruiser Diana, recently sighted off
Hong Kong. has arrived at Saigon. capital of
French Indo-Chna.
Paris. Aug. 20-No official confirmation OF the
report OF the arrival of the cruiser Diana at
Saigon has been received here.
st. Petersburg Aug 20-The Novik is ex-
pected to continue her voyage TO Vladivostok
soon she has coaled She probably put
into Karsakovsk in order to ascertain the loca-
tion of the japanese squadron.
Admiral Togo reported a conviction that either
the Diana the Pallada had been sunk in the
action of August 10. The Palada has since been
reported at Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
MORE RESERVES CALLED.
Mobilization in FOrty-fUe Districts
of Russian Empire.

st. Petersburg Aug. 20.-The "Official Mes
senger' to-day announced the mobilization OF
the reserves In four districts of Poltava, two in
Kursk. two in Tver. in Samara four in
Saratoff two in Astrakhan, one in Ufa, five in
Simbirsk in PERM two in st. Petersburg.
three in Novgorod, three in Pskov. in Vol
hynia seven In Archangel, land seven in OIonetz.
All the reserve officers in the empire have
been called to the coors.
The ukase calls out the reserves of about one
tenth of European Russia. More than half the
first class reserves of European Russia have
now been called out, and practically all the re-
serves In Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
EMPEROR THANKS STOESSEL.
Garrison Congratulated for It's Defence of
Forts on July 26, 27 and 2S.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 2O.-The Emperor has
telegraphed Lieutenant General Stoessel in COM
mand OF the military forces at Port Arthur as
follows:
l direct you to congratulate I'm my lame and
on behalf of the whole of Russia the tYoops
sailors and inhabitants of Port Arthur on the
successes gained in the fighting of July 26 27
and 2S l am fully convinced OF their absolute
readiness to uphold the glory OF our arms by
their unbounded bravery. L warmly thank all.
May the Most High God bless their heroic
deed which entailed so heavy sacrifices, and
may He protect the fortress OF Port Arthur from
the attacks of the enemy. NICHOLAS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Portland. Ore. Aug. 2o.-The Portland and ASH
attic Steamship Company has removed the embargo
merchandise destined 10 Japanese ports and has
announced its willingness to accept all such
freight BY coincidence the first steamship TO be
affected by the order will be the liner Arabia the
seizure of which by the Russian Vladivostok SQUAD
caused General Manager Schwerin to refuse
handle Japanese freight The Arabia will sail
from here in the latter part OF September
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
VENEZUELA ASPHALT QUESTION.
Counter Proposition to That, of Minister
Bowen Expected.

Washington. Aug. 2o.--In reply to the State De-
partments instructions TO request President castro
N nut the New-York and Bermudez Asphalt COM
INV again in possession Of its property in Venez-
uela pending the decision OF the Venezuelan Su-
nrene Court in September. Minister Bowen has
cabled the department that he has laid these rep
resentations before the Venezuelan Foreign Office.
b,, that he has not yet been able to secure an
arsuer from President Castro. who at present is
.hser. from Caracas A full compliance with the
denartments request is scarcely expected at hrst,
u,S ,t Ia thought that probably the Venezuelan
snye ent Will come back with counter proposi-
tion which will open up a held OF discussion last
Ing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NO LAND SEIZED BY PANAMA
President Amador Denies Reported 0ccupa-
ton of Part of Cauca.

Panama. Aug. 20.-President Amador to-day
said that there was no truth in the report re-
ceived In New-York yesterday from Buena-
ventura. Colombia. to the effect that the govern
ment of Panama had stationed a garrison az
Nugui. at the affiuence of the Atrata and San
Juan rivers. thereby assuming formal possess
sion or wide strip OF the Colombian Depart
ment of Cauca- The President added that Pan
anna wants peace with all nations. and espe-
oially with Colombia.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
sCHNEIDER'S TALE DISCREDITED.
Story of Robbery of Man Resembling F
Kent Loomis Unconfrmed

Southampton. Aug. 2o.-Inquirfes made mere py
local detectives have not been productive or the
slightest corroboratoion Of the story told by Franz
Schneider, who gave himself up to the Birming-
ham notice yesterday charging himself with steal
ing papers from person here believed to be f.
Kent Loo:nis."
London, Aug cO.-Consul General Evans said to-
day that the late T. Kent LOOMS hao iost no
Imnortant paners and had never been TO Southamp-
ton he did not think that the story old by Franz
Schneider was even worthy of investigation.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

which are holding out promises of emplovment M,
the Panama Canal and exacting a fee OF 81 or ss
from each applicant a concern in one OF tb-
Eastern cities Is sending broadcast circulars tr-
ing carry registration. with the assurance thar the
earliest TO register will naturally be in line for th
best places that are open. OF course the Isthmisn
Canal Commission would give no countenance TO
such contemplate schemes of sharDers whose sol.
object Is to separate the laboring man from his
hard earned dollar. --- --+'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE RIMS CEASING.
Lao Yang Reports Only Skirmishes
of OutpOstS.

Liao- Yang. Aug. 20-Rains are ceasing ana
the weather Is cool, but the roads in such a
condition that encounter of Importance is
expected for a considerable time. The hghting
of the last two days has been limited to slight
skirmishes of outposts. troop of CoSsacks
last night occupied Tanziapoudza, village a
couple of miles southeast of An-Ping and killed
or captured seven Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21


S u m e S different
phases in different
seasons of [ h e
year. In the sum-
= mer systemic ca
tarrh is most pre-
valent. That tired,
all wOrn-Out feel
ing in nine cases
out of ten is due :
to catarrhal con- :
dition of the mu-
sou S membrane.
Peruna cleans the
mucus and cures =
the catarrh wher-
ever located.
Pe-ru-na Not a
Cure-AII.
Peruna does not
= III g everything
, under the sun. but
IL does cure all :
catarrhal affec- :
tions- A debili-
, tated condition is
, reached by Pc
; ru n a. p eruna :
reaches the cause :
of all catarrhal
p trouble.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Pe-ru-na Re-
eV e S Ca
tarrhal Ner-
v o v S n e S S,
Poor Appe-
tite, Tire d
Feeling, by
Building Up
S I r o n 9
Nerves.

Peruna'S sue
cess in the cure of
all catarrhal all
m g n I 8 in the
u nit ed States,
Canada, Mexico,
Australia. South
Africa, the Orient,
and some of the
European c Ou n =
tries. has made il
the acknowledged
standard catarTh
remedy of { h e
world. II has no
equal.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TOWN UNDER FIERCE FIRE
Continued from first page.

to render AnrShan-Chan untenable though the
Russians were confident in the natural strength
of the position to prevent its isolation. II seems
now that the Japanese movements have been sue
cessIul and that the town has been either cut off
or hanked although the dispatch from Toxic
leaves the possibility of the towns capture in an
assault
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WARNING AGAINST LABOR EXCHANGES

Washington. Aug. @.-D. l. Murphy, secretary
of the Isthmian Canal Commission to-day gave
the following:
The laboring people of the country should be on
their guard against so-called labor exchanges,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
RUSSIAN FLOATING DOCK A WRECK.

London. Aug. 2O.-Lloyds has received In
formation TO the effect that floating dock
which was on its way from st. Petersburg to
Lbau. for the use Of the Baltic fleet, is a total
loss, having broken In two.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Ural entered this port to-day. She will leave the
harbor within the usual limit of twenty-four
hours.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.

One reason why Peruna has found permanent
use in so many homes is that II contains no
narcotic of any kind. Peruna is perfectly HARM
less. 1t can be used any length of time without
acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. It is permanent in its
effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system. and
gradually eliminates Catarrh by removing the
cause OF Catarrh. There are a multitude of
for twenty years Such a thing could not be
possible IL Peruna contained any drugs of a
narcotic nature
Hon. Laps d. McCord. 1925 G. Street, Wash
ington, d. c.. ex-Adtutant General State of Ten
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

1t really Is. when increase your business by
using the Little Ads. of the People and don't d n
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

The Medicine Worked Like Charm.

The Medicine Worked Like Charm.
Mrs. Ella Embree, Clark. Mo. says: II am
feeling better than have felt for years can
truthfully say that Peruna is a woman's friend
have no more terrible pains and am stronger
than l have been Your medicine has worked
like charm. Four months ago did not think
could live long. but thanks to your kind advice
and Peruna, 1t has brought me through all right
l shall recommend Peruna to all my friends who
may be suffering as l did l thank you very
much for your kind advice"
Nervous Prostration Due to Catarrh.
Nervous prOstratiOn so frequently asso-
ciated with systemic Catarrh that some doctors
do not distinguish between the two In syS-
temic Catarrh the disease has pervaGed the whole
system and there is constant loss of vital fluids
from the mucous membrane.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

THE UaAL ENTERS SPANISH PORT.
Vigo. Aug. 2O.-The Russian auxiliary cruiser
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

JUST REMEMBER
one thing to-day: to look those Little Ads. Of
tho pconlA"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
(o4TH NEWS.

Frank Sheffel returned from the
cities on Friday.
Mrs. w. r. Cloudy was Vesta visi-
tor on Friday and Saturday.
g. r. futile went to the cities We'd
nesday, returning Friday night.
The ID. of Fl. il to have night cap
social at the Workman hall tonight.
Miss Myrtle Parish spent Sunday in
Vesta, the guest of the Grand Central.
Q. A. Drews looked after the bank in
the absence of Cashier Allen Saturday,
Herman Schmahl of Redwood Falls
was looking after business interests
here Thursday.
Messrs. Cloudy and Milbradt trans
acted business at the county seat last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hassenstab ID enjoying q
visit from her father and other rela-
tives Of Young America.
Mrs. George Davis and Miss Myrtle
Longbottom returned from st, Paul on
Saturday evenings train.
DR. Andrews returned to Seaft nth
the first part Of last week and hung
out his single, We wish him sncc cess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
WALNUT GROVE.

Born to f. Paul and wife Feb. Goth
q girl.
NJ A. knight of Mason City arrived
here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Larson is on the sick
list this week.
Born to j.. Hendrickson and wife,
Feb. a6th-a boy.
Miss BurFeM of Sanborn is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Weeks.
Mrs. O. K Bjore and daughter Cora
We're Tracy visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. w. f. Perkins of Marshall wal
visiting friends and relatives here las1
week.
Miss Lydia Olson returned from hea
prolonged visit to the cities Friday af
ternoon.
Mr.. Martin of Iowa was looking al
Gand north of this place last Tuesday
and was fayorably suppressed with thii
country.
I Mark and Josie Swartout entertained
a number of friends at their home Fri
day eveaing, and an enjoyable time il
| reported.
Mr.. Editor went to Wabasso and
| Redwood last Monday. Perhaps b,
| will join with Editor Gleason in sur
prising their many friends.
Mrs. Meinecke, wife of the Lutheran
minister located in Johnsonville, dice
last Thursday leaving husband anC
four children, one of the latter of which
is only II days old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
Weak


Are due to indigestion. NinetY-nine OF every
( one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indiges-
ton. tits scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion fcrments and
swels the stomach, putting II UP against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course Of time thai
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaube. Of Nevada. o.. says: had stomach
trouble and was IN bad state ~ had heart trouble
months and ii cured me.
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach OF all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. $i0o Size holding Az times the trial
sire, which sells for SOC.
Prepared bY I. q. DeMflTT o. OO.S Chl0A00s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Notice.
ana prepared to deliver coal from
all Of the coal dealers in the city.
29-4t. #. CARMAN.