davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

med fyrirspurn um hvao satt sc 1 fregn peirri,
er kom her i bl66unum I'm pa6, a6 brezka
naggi6 hefoi veri0 dregi6 niour & rdohdsi voru.
Upprunalega er atvik petta au6sjdanlega
heilaspuni einhvers fr6ttaritara bahama, sem
mj6g he6r FIST a6 bda til asandi frGttagrein.
PAD er enginn 1uguf6tur fyrir s0gu peirri, az
nokkur maour fra Bandarik junum e5a Canada
half dregi6 aaggio ni6ur. Bandarlkjafaninn
var uppi pam dag / hei6ursskini vi6 gesti
vora fra Bandarikjunum, sem YER berum hina
mestu vir6ingu fyrir. Pam dag var vindur
nokkur og f0ggin foru dr lagi / hvassviorinu.
Her ur6u engar Bsingar 1T af pvl, og reyndar
var m6r e6a b@jarstj6rninni aldrei skyrt fra
pvi / embattis nafni, og alls engin pykkja dtti
ser stao, rvl ekkert tilefni var til neins pess
konar.
Bandarikjamenn peir, sem mccall vor bda,
cru fyllilega dnBg6ir meo f~yrirkomulagi5 og
l0gin ems og PAD er her MI sem stendur,og eg
efast mj0g I'm az neinn peirra mundi hafa af-
nokkru svo mikil afskifti sem pa0, az kippai
streng til ao skifta f16ggum,F 20 ekki Sc meira.
Konsdll Bandarikjanna hefir g6ofdslega
heirns6tt mig viovlkjandi pessu malefni,og eg
gaf honum SOM dtskyringu og eg MI gef YOUR.
Az endingu m@tti eg geta pess,a6 enga mem,
sem koma til az TAXA ser b0lfestu her / landi
bj06um yer hjartanlegar velkomna en- Banda
r%ikjamenn.
Med pakkl@ti fyrir hlutt0ku pessa, er eg
yoar med vir0ingu,
THos. SHARPE,
borgarstj6ri.
-...sJ:-. =. L.sGa x..-.
Mayors Office, Winnipeg, Canada,
September 9Th, 1904.
TIL. Thordarson, ESQ.,, M. D.
Minneota, Mimi, u A.
l am in receipt of your letter enqUiring about
the truth of certain reports that appeared in
the newspapers re the pulling down of the
British flag on our Civic Buildings. The incid-
ent evidently originated in the fertile brain of
some newspaper reporter who was anxious to
get up a sensational article. There is no truth
whatever in the statement that the flag was
pulled down by any individuals, either Ameri-
cans or Canadians. The Stars and Stripes were
flying that day in honor of our American visit
ors, for whom we have the very highest re-
CARDS. The day was somewhat windy and the
flags got a little disarranged by the strong
wind. There was no sensation about the mat
ter here, in fact it was never reported to my
self or the Council officially, and there was no
i'll feeling whatever, as there was no cause for
anything of the kind.
The American people within our midst are
perfectly satisfied with the conditions and laws
as they exist here at the present time, and I
doubt very much if any of them would interest
themselves sufficiently to even pull a cord to
change the flags.
The United States Consul was kind enough
to call on me in connection with the matter
and I gave him the same explanation as l am
giving you. l may say in conclusion that there
is no class of settlers coming to this country to
xubopo xro oxtopd q hoorf, xryo1oopoo %bo,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

BALLARD, WASH, SEPT. lOOf.
petta sumar heir verio purkasamara og heit-
ara en- nokkur undanfarandi ar, og par af leioandi
heldur rir uppskera q sumum ;jaroargr6oa.-Tim-
ar her yfrleitt heldur med daufara mott. Laxafi
hefr DRUGGIST her a6 mestu leyti, og er PAD stor
skaoi fyrir marga.
Sera Fri6rik J. Bergman kom hipgao vestur
til okkar IA. jdli og hutti her tvar guospj6nustur,
pann II. og 81. sauna man. [ Blaine messa5i ham
"a. OF 1 Marietta a manudags kveldio %. sama m.
Via gu5spjonustuna 1 Blaine skiroi ham 10 born.
Altar voru guospjonusturnar vel s6ttar, og festum
var ham mj0g karkominn gestur, og margin
mundu hafa vilja5, ao ham hefoi getao dvalio
her lensur en- ham gerei. Ham lag6i af stao he5-
an heimleiois 2. dgust.
Him %. dgdst andaoist az heimili s1nu, Bal
lard, Wash, Guojon T6masson, Peturssonar.
Dau6amein hans orsakaoist af fall, er ham var6
fyrir Is. f. M, pegar ham, asamt tveim oorum
m6nnum, var az verki sinu al grafa brunn. Gu6-
Jon sal. var her um bill 10 fet fra y6rboroinu pegar
ham fell ni6uri botn q brunninnm, 50 fet. Pratt
fyrir st6rkostleg mei0sli gerou menn ser Won UNI
lif hans; en- ham lifoi a5 eins 10 daga. Utf6r
hans for fran pann 80. agdst fra Mep6dista-kirkju
her, og var ham jarosunginn at enskum presti.
Guoj6n sal. var faddur 6. MARI 1861 4 Refst0o-
UNI 1 Vopnair0i, kom til Amerlku drio 1880. Dvaldi
lengi / Minnesota, huttist vestur til Seattle vori6
1898. Kvantist 1. jdli 1900 Elinborgu Johannes
d6ttur, er li6r ham barnlaus, Guoj6n sal. var elm
lagur og areioanlegur maour til or6a og verka, og
yfr h0fu6 drengur him bezti. j. G.. Reykdd1.
(Framh. 8 bis. 81,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

ekrunni til jafna6ar af hveiti, en- meira at byggi
og h0frum. En- pab batir aftur upp, ao markaos-
ver0i6 er agatt, UNI og yfr dollar hveiti bushelio,
sem stendur.
Us. Bj0rnson, sem um undan farna vetur hefr
veri0 kennari q Mountain, er MI yfrkennari vi6
barna sk6lann / Valhalla. Allir, sem kynni hafa
haft her af honum ,sakna hans og 6ska honum vel
gengni / start hans framvegis. Sk6lab0rnin &
ountain gdfu honum ad skilna6i fingurgull GIN
steinum sett.
N@stkoman6i sk6latima ver0a her kennar:
ungfrd Maria Einarson, d6ttir Matdsalem Einars-
sonar, honda ndl@gt Mountain, og hr. Thomas
johnson, einnig uppalinn 1 pessari byg6. pau hafa
baoi mentasti okkar eigin sk6lum, og svo sloara
hdskolanum I Grand Forks.
vikunni sem lei5, anda sist ungfrd Ruth Ste
fansd6ttir, Hafi0asonar, dr illkynju5u innvortis
meini, IA ara a6 aldri. Ruth sal. var elm at hinum
efnilegustu og beet gefnu ungmeyjum pessarar
bygoar til likama og salar. Hin var jarosungln
af sGra H. B. Thorgrimsen fam d0gum s1oar.
Ungfrd Laura Johnson, til heimilis her a
Mountain, liggur pungt haldin.
Lesendur ,Vinlands" cru beonir afs0kunar q
fat@kt ~frettanna fra Mountain, ors0kin er medal
annars sd, ao ritarinn er fjarverandi heimili sinu,
sem stendur. T.. Y. Letur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
SkRYDLOFF TELLS
WHAT HE WILL DO

PARIS. Ap;il l9.-The Figaro to-day pub
hshed an interview with Vice Admiral
skrydloff, who is now in St. Petersburg.
Inc admiral is quoted as saying: Il be-
heVe in offensive tactics. Il is necessary to
push ahead and take the initiative. instead
OF letting the enemy keep us in a state of
unrest. 1t is essential to keep him in
state or unrest. 1t is necessary to invite a
combat and take chances. Any combatant
VINO awaits his enemy is practically at his
enemy mercy. But aggressiveness does
not mean lmprudence. Wisdom must go
with holiness, but it is evident that to be
aggressive does not mean the same thing
LOT the Russians for the Japanese at
Fort Arthur. since the latter have more
ships than the former"
10 the ST Petersburg correspondent of
me tcho de Paris, who is an old acquaint-
ance Vice Admiral Skrydloff, said: Il shall
make no sorties. L might add another
glorious page TO Japanese history by send
ing out my few ships TO be sunk; but
snail not give them that pleasure. L intend
10 jealousy preserve my ships for great
occasion. have put on my visiting card
both Port Arthur and VladivostOk, for you
shali see the two squadrOns united and go
ing backward and forward between the two
places.
Vice Admiral Skrydloff intends to seek
the blessing of Saint SergiuS before start
ing for the far East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. April 19-Arrived: Sardenna
and Algeria. from Italian ports: Minnean-
oils, from London; Hellig Olav from Co
penhagen; Noordam, from Rotterdam: Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen. on
Nantucket: Island, from Baltic ports.
Sailed: Ryndam, for Rotterdam: Citta al
Torino. for Italian ports; Bowie, for Liver
pool.
MOVILLE. April 19-Arrived: Rayarian.
from ST. Johns, y. B.. and Halifax. for
Liverpool. and proceeded.
PONTA DEL GADA, April I9-Arriyed
PrinZcssin Victoria Luise from New York
for Mediterranean ports
PLYMOUTH. April 19.-Arrived: Patricia
from New York. for Cherbourg and Ham
burg. and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. April 19-Arrived. Iver-
MIA. from Boston. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded
GIBRALTAR, April 19.-Arrived Ro-
maine. from Boston. for Italian ports
LIZARD. April 19.-Passed: L'Aouitaina
from New York. for Havre.
BREMEN. April 19-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm III, from New York
MARSEILLES. April 19.-Arrived. Calf
fornia, from New York
MANCHESTER. April 19.-Arriyed: Ros-
tonan. from Boston.
NAPLES. April 1s.-Arrived: Perugia.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, April l9-Sailed: syivania,
for Boston,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
INDIANA NOTES.

WASHINGTON.-A force of men with
teams and necessary equipment commenced
work on for the Southern Indiana Rail-
way at Odon, in this county, this morning
1t is believed that with the completion of
this work additional trains will be inaugu-
rated. The proposed extension to Evars-
vile of the Southern Indiana Railroad will
start from Odon, and this work has caused
talk of that project to be renewed
ELWOOD.-At the meeting of the libra
ry commission Wednesday, June l. was de-
cided on for the dedication of the $50 900
ciseS VIII be held in the afternoon. being
followed at night by reception The Ii
brary, which is now housed in the CITY
hall, will be closed May l to arrange for
the removal
GREENSBURG-The Decatur County
Medical Society has been organized and
the following officers elected: President
Dr. j: V, Schofield; vice president, Dr. j.
NJ Wood; secretary and treasurer. DIR. G.
+. Kercheval. Delegate to Indiana State
Medical Association, DR.. @. 5. Crawford.
The association will meet the first Monday
in each month.
WESTFIELD.-The Westfield Public Ii
brary was organized Tuesday night by the
election of the following officers: Presi
dent. Mrs. Julia T. Conklin; vice president
r. A. Funderburgh; secretary. Alma Nj.
Bray; corresponding secretary, Edith Hin
shaw; treasurer, Il. IL. Fodrea.
MARION.-Robbers visited the town of
LandeSs, five miles east of Marion Mon
day night and robbed every store in the
place. The Glover Leaf depot was entered
but property of little value was secured
there. The property taken from the stores
will reach the value of about $500.
WILLIAMSPORT.-A government rural
route inspector is here, planning to give
every family in the county free mail de-
livery. There now two routes out from
this place, and this number will be in
creased to five six.
WABASH.-The body of Samuel Dunfee
hn Cd d.
at North Manchester yesterday, has been
shipped TO an Indianapolis medical college
Tor dissection purposes. Dunfee had no
friends here. AZ
IERRE HAUTE.-A manufacturers club
has been organized whose charter memhar.
ship includes representatives Of the leading
industries of the city. 1t is announced. fba3
benefits" O'i'Ni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MITCHELL EXcOR|ATES
tOLORADO'S EXECUTIVE
Declares Peabody Is Neither a Re-
publican Nor a Friend of the
People in Any Sense.
SHOULD BIZ. REPUDIATED

DENVER, Col. April 19.-John Mitchell,
president OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. addressed the session OF the ex-
ecutive council OF the American Federation
OF Labor to-day. devoting his entire speech
10 an arraignmcnt of Governor Peabody, Of
Colorado. for his acts in relation to the
existing strike IN the southern Colorado
coal fields. lie repudiated the Governor as
a Republican, and challenged the oft-re-
peated assertion OF the Governor that he
had exhausted every effort TO bring about
a settlement OF the strike by bringing the
opposing forces together in conference. He
said:
Il want TO repudiate as far as 1 can the
acts OF the Governor OF this State. If I
have a friend in Colorado. IL there is trade
unionists in this State. II there is a good
citizen in Colorado who believes my judg-
ment 20 be good, l say he should repudiate
the acts OF Governor Peabody. Governor
Peabody has said in regard TO our coal
strike that ne had advised the companies
90 treat with the men, and the companies
said they would treat with their own en-
ployes and not with committee dictated
by John Mitchell. / say publicly that |
offered last December to allow Governor
Peabody to appoint a committee of coal
miners to treat with the operators. He has
had the chance 10 nominate a committee
of miners and has not done
AS admirer and friend of President
Roosevelt. and as a member of the Repub
lican party. 4 say that the Republican par
" OF Colorado should repudiate Governor
Peabody. i further say that every Repub-
Hcan workman should work against him.
] am usually called a conservative labor
leader-in fact in this Western country /
am said 10 be too conservative. Yet to the
most radical OF you | announce myself as
against any man who Is against the people.
j stand for the man who is n friend of the
people. be he Republican. Democrat or So
cialist In conclusion 1 want to repeat.
with emphasis, what I have said about
Governor Peabody. He is no friend of
yours. friend of government and no
friend of law and order. l am against
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
INDIANA OBITUARY.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. April ls.-The fu-
neral OF John Beggs, who died In Chicago
Monday, will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of his daughter I'm this
city, With interment in Forest Hill Gem
etery. Shelby Lodge. No. 2S. F. and A NJ
will have charge of the services. Mr.. Beggs
left three sons and three daughters
Thomas, Harry and Edward Beggs OF
Terre Haute; Mrs. Thomas A. Swain. OF
indianapolis; Mrs. Jerome Mcdaniel and
Mrs. Burton Z. Swain, of this city.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April "a
Elan B. Guernsey, a native of this county
and who was at different times auditor
and treasurer. Is dead at Casey. Ill When
he lived here he was prominent in Republic
politics. and at one time was elected
county treasurer by a majority of two
votes. Arthur Guernsey. cashier OF the
Bank of Charleston, is his son.
PAOLI. Ind, April 19.-Dr. j. w. Mont
gomery. who for many years was one Of
the leading physicians of this place died
very suddenly of heart failure i'm the court
house here to-day while transacting BUSH
ness. He was a prominent Mason, odd
Fellow, Knight of Pythias and Grand
Army man.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. April 19.-Harry Wall.
aged thirty-nine, one of the leading citi-
zens of Danville, died this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
AAexie11 applies to Cxar to Be
ReAeUed Of P0SitIonof Vce,Dy

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
his division OF the fleet. which segregated
four armored cruisers AT Vladvostok and
stationed the variag and Korietz at
Chemulpo.
1t is said that Vice Admiral Skrydlof
in his interview to-day let his Majesty
understand that he does not care TO assume
command of the feet until AleXien has
withdrawn Therefore. the two men Will
not meet at Port Arthur.
Niceroy Alexieff is expected 10 come Ill
rectly to St Petersburg and his friends
hope that he Will be elevated TO the councl
of the empire BY his withdrawal from the
far East he will not only lose the d1gn1led
position of direct representative OF the En-
peror. but the salary of $4,000 and an al
lowance of $4,000 per annum.
When Alexieff sewers his connection with
the far Eastern question none OF the men
responsible for the policy pursued before
the war will be in power, NJ. Bezobrazon
having already lost the confidence OF his
Majesty, and the advisory committee duties
at present being purely perfunctory.
1t is not expected that successor to
Viceroy Alexief will be appointed. as the
Importance of the post of viceroy has dis
appeared owing TO the result of the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
WALES ARE IN VIENNA
Emperor Meets His British Guests
and Escorts Them to the
Hcfburg.

VIENNA, April 19.-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales arrived in Vienna to-
day on a visit TO Emperor Francis joseph.
The Emperor, wearing for the first time
the scarlet and gold uniform OF a British
field marshal and the order of the Garter
and accompanied by the archdukes and the
court functionaries, met the royal person
ages at the railroad station. The Prince OF
Wales wore the uniform OF a Hungarian
artillery officer.
After the presentations were made the
royal party drove to the Hofburg. being
enthusiastically welcomed along the route
Opposite the entrance to the imperial PAL
ance the Anglo-American Club had erected
a stand from which many distinguished
persons greeted the royal party.
LONDON, April 19.-king Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived i'm London from
Copenhagen this evening and drove to
Buckingham palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
REORGANIZERS SEEM
TO BE IN CONTROL
Old-Llne Democrats. Will Com
plete the Discontinue of Hearst
in West Virginia To-Day.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 19-The
chaotic condition of affairs tonight would
oafte the most skillful politician to prophe-
sy what action the Democratic state con-
Vention will take tomorrow. 1t appears.
however, that the old-line Democrats ride
in the saddle and that conservative action
VIII dominate to-morrow's actions all along
the line 'e
Many old-time leaders who left the partv
In the Bryan campaign are here Among
these are ex-senator Johnson N Camden
ex-senator Henry G. Davis and a score
or equal prominence. If the anti-Hearst
forces win tomorrow both Camden and
Davis will be on the big Four" and their
colleagues very likely will be ex-CTovernor
MacCorkle and Judge John III. Holt. of
Huntington. "a
The defeat of Hearst would not mean :,
Parker victory, for the conservative Dem
ocrats are more inclined to German and
Olney than they to the New York State
man. 1t is evident Hearst strongly desires
10 capture West Virginia. His private car
Dixie arrived to-day from the East hear
ing Congressman Livernash. of California
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, and John
Temple Graves, of Georgia They ad
dressed largely-attended mass meeting To-
night in the interest of Hearst's candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
STAKELBERG GIVEN
COMMAND OF CORPS

ST. PETERSBURG, April LIT was
claimed by the general staff to-day that
General Kuropatkin now has 100000 men al
the theater of war, sufficient for present
requirements. A prominent officer of the
staff informed the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the dispatch OF
troops to the far East has been suspended
for the present. General Baron StakeIbere
has been given command of the First East
Siberian Corps. to which belong the adj
vance forces, General Kashtalinsky being
in command of the third division at the
Yalu river.
General Stakslberg is fifty-three years
Old He fought during the Turkestan cam
paign and Russo-Turkish war and was a
corps commander during the suppression OF
the Boxer uprising. He has never been
wounded. Stakelberg succeeds General
Vladimir Sakharoff, brother of the war
minister. Sakharoff becomes General Kuro-
patkins chief of staff. He is the only Rus
sian general without a ribbon, although he
has numerous honor decorations
1t is positively asserted that the circlIm-
Baikal Railroad was connected a few DAYS
ago Construction trains can now pass
around the lake, but the line will not be
opened 10 troop trains or passenger traffic
for two months.
Captain Reitzensten, who commanded
the Vladivostok naval squadron. has ar
rived at Port Arthur and has hoisted his
pennant on board the cruiser Askold as
commander of the cruiser division. He is
succeeded at Vladivostok by Captain YEN
sin.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
is unable to secure confirmation in regard
to the rumored purchase by Russia of four
American ships, although he was informed
that the sale had been arranged through
the agent of a well-known Philadelphia
shipbuilding concern.
There are mysterious rumors about the
Nladivostok squadron, concerning which no
information has been received for over ten
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
CASE OF ROESKI IS
GIVEN TO THE JURY
No Agreement Reached After Sew
eral Hours Deliberation, and the
Court Is Adjourned.

CHICAGO, April 19-The trial of Emil
Roeski, associate of the car-barn bandits,
Niedermeier. Van Dyne and Marx, for the
murder of Otto Bauder last July, came to
a close tonight and was given TO the jury.
The defense maintained that Roeski was
innocent and attempted TO show that a plot
had been formed between Van Dyne and
Marx TO Kill Roesk because he knew too
much" about their crimes. Marx went on
the stand and swore that it was he that
killed Bauder and that he and Van Dyne
had sent Roeski into the saloon intending
10 follow and shoot him during the excite
ment in the raid on the place In his adj
dress to the jury Assistant States Attor-
ney Olsen ridiculed the evidence of Marx
ami asked for the death penalty for Roeski
At IL o'clock tonight the jury had not
reached an agreement and Judge Kersten
adjourned court until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 19-Franklin
was gaily decorated to-day in honor of the
annual district meeting of the Red Men.
Most of the fifty tribes from the ten CONN.,
ties composing the district were well renre-
sented inns AFTERNOON public meeting
was held at the courthouse. and addressas
were delivered by Deputy Grand Great
Sachem r. F. Barker, of this city: Great
Sachem John Z. Sedgwick, of MartinsviIle.
Great 1ncohonee Thomas G.. Harrison of
Indianapolis; DR.. Coffman of Muncie. and
DR.. Robinson, of Greenfield Later in the
local lodgeroom the Grand Council degree
night there was a street parade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
.SKIRMISHES ALONG
THE YALU RIVER

LIAo-YANG, April ia number of I'm
important skirmishes are reported along
the Yalu river. Six japanese soldiers were
killed by Russian scouts on April 16. Firing
was heard on April 49, but the result of the
engagement is unknown. The outposts on
the island of Yalu. between Anju and Win.
nave been engaged in continual skirmishes
for several days. Some Japanese are re-
ported to have been killed. AT night. when
the Japanese retire, they disguise them
selves in the straw cloaks of Koreans
They are making bags with bark mating.
which they fill with earth and use i'm build
ing their defensive works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19-Weather fore
cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
Indiana-Fair and warmer on Wednesday.
Thursday showers; variable winds, becom-
ing fresh southeast.
Illinois-Fair and warmer on Wednesday.
Showers Wednesday night and Thursday
variable winds, becoming fresh southeast.
Ohio-Fair Wednesday, warmer in west
portion Thursday rain and warmer; brisk
northwest winds, diminishing
Kentucky-Partly cloudy on Wednesday.
Thursday rain and warmer.
Lower Michigan-Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday; slowly rising temperature; fresh
north winds, diminishing.
Wisconsin-Fair in east, showers in west
portion on Wednesday; warmer. Thursday
showers; variable winds, becoming fresh
southeast
Iowa-Showers on Wednesday, with ris-
ing temperature. Thursday fair in west.
showers in east portion.
North Dakota-Rain and warmer on
Wednesday. Thursday fair.
Nebraska and Kansas-Showers on
Wednesday. Thursday fair; colder in west
portion.
Minnesota-Rain Wednesday and in
east portion on Thursday; fresh east to
southeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
JAPANESE IN FULL
CONTROL OF KOREA

SHANGHAI, April l9.-Authentic advices
from Seoul, dated the 18th inst, declare
that the Japanese are in complete control
of Korea, and that the Russian scouting
parties have retired across the YaIu before
the Japanese, who occupied Win prac-
tically without resistance The Japanese
army Is divided into two forces. one for
occupation. The former. numbering 40 dGa
is advancing toward the Yaiu. and the lat,
ter. consisting OF 1900 reservists. are max
ing Iar-signted communication arrange