davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OF BRUNSWICK STREET.
from Golden street 10 CsranG street
Said improvement 10 be made conformably to
the provisions Of Chapter 2S9 OF the Laws Of
1895, and in accordance with the specifications
on file in the office of the Clerk OF said Board
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained In the office of the Chief
Engineer CITY Hall Jersey City N j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
I0015 standard
Of COST
About 20 cubic Yards of earth excavation
at per cubic ward ....... s. 10
About 1850 cubic yards Of earth filing
at per cubic ward ....... 35
About so cubic wards of sand filling at
per cubic ward. .:.. 1 Is
About 2fD square wards Of Belgian having
at per square yard ,. 1 rs
About $40 ineal feet of c,lfsb stone at per
iineai foof. e5
About 500 square feet of bridge stone at
per square foot ... - 80
About 10 square yards of repaving, at per
square yard .......... .s.. 80
About 10 lineal feet of resetting and dress
ing curb stone, at per lineal foot... .05
About 20 square feet of relaying and
dressing hagging stone at per square
foot 5...... 0z
About cast iron Receiving basins and con
nections. complete as per plan at each. rs. 90
About $40 uneal feet OF l5-fnch vitrifed
pipe at per erin lineai foot. ........ o e 100
About 90o feet snrliea flooring r M at Ok 40
Time allowed Tor e the COMPLETION Of the work
25 working days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause To get the genuine, call for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
FOE SALE

SODA WATER PAYS LARGO PROFITS
Fountains from se5 up, on easy monthly pay
ments; little cash required. Catalogue Of great
bargains free. Do not delay or you may he
too late Soda water tanks repaired ROBT
NJ GREEN & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.
GROCERY. s14Oo; BARGAIN; NEWARK
. avenue receipts s5p 500 weekly godq reason.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
HAN1ED.


WHOLESALE HOUSE SELLING WELL
known line of standard goods, desires honest
man to manage office in Jersey City and sur
rounding territory; experience unnecessary.
put must have good references regarding char
aeter; $loeV salary first year with advance
ment For interview in Raeaesser, address
skaslng age. previous occupation etc, JOB
BERs, Powers BUILDING ~ lesser. NJ, y,
WANTED FOR L. 5. ARMY-ABI.E- BoDIED
unmarried men between ages Of q and 81
cltizens OF Cnitec States Of good character
ana temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write hngitsh. For information apply to Re
cruiting Officer. A Montgomery street. Jersey
City. N J.
WANTED ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET DRY
storage room: ground floor: convenient 70
ferries THEATRICAL. SCENERY, Box A.
l5o2 Broadway. New York
$50 WEEKLY. OR 2 CLEAR N Y sUBUR-
oan lots earned managing branch Office for
u.s. SEASIDE CO., 1S7 BroaSkway, n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
BU ESa CH4NCES

FREE 100 LOTS. sUBURBA. N. T.: FIRST
ioO persons answering may obtain 50 sect
STEADY INCOME; SMALL INVESTMENT;
eeoklet free showing how 500 earned $50
weekly past year. DAN SMITH. So World
building, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to IA days.
soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
full name. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bergen and Lafayette Trust Company of Jer-
sex CITY, N. j., at the close OF business, De-
ceriber 81 19D3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18

TATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.-CERTIFICATE OF EFLING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO Dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18

Between Ann E. Hughes, Complainant, and
Philip Hughes. ct ais. defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
Notice Of Sale
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18

H. NJ. PAGAN.
.lftsst;- n. J. oDoNNEz.E.
CITY CierB
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-18

Dated Jersey City. January Sth, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
DIFFERS OVER HEARST
Michigan State Democratic Conven-
ton Meets in Detroit.

Detroit, June 1.-The democratic
state convention met to-day to elect
delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis.
It was generally conceded that Ma
tional Committeeman Daniel J. Cam
pau Of Detroit would be chosen one
of the delegates-at-large and that
Chairman Thomas e. BarkWOrth Of
the state central committee would be
another.
The convention was called to order
at noon by State Chairman Bark
worth, who introduced Representa-
tive Lawton T. Hemans of Mason as
temporary chairman.
Before the convention assembled, q
prominent anti-Hearst leader stated
that a canvass had been made Of the
counties, with the result that 80 per
cent Of the delegates were found to
be against instructions. The same
tabulation showed, according to the
informant, a predominating sentiment
in favor Of the unit rule and rs per
cent Of the. delegates to be anti
{ Hearst.
Hearst leaders, on the other hand
claimed that they would elect four
teen out of the twenty-four district
delegates and at least two Of the -four
delegates-at-large- r. Sligf
of Grand Rapids and Rush Culver OF
Marquette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

drawn from the bodies into which
they had entered.
The Japanese infantry, numbering
four battalions of 800 men to a COM
pany, and eight squadrons of cavalry,
attempted to advance, but the Rus
sian batteries opened and soon the
slope up which the enemy was adj
vancing was covered with black spots
and the enemy was forced to scatter
and retire.
Some Of the japanese cavalry were
wonderfully dashing, charging with
shouts upon the Russians, who met
and scattered them. A Cossack who
had lost his lance and sword wrenched
! a sword from Japanese officer and
| cut off the officers head.
The Cossaclks picked up boots taken
off by the Japanese to facilitate fight
and f1ourished them on their lances
as trophies. The Japanese used the
Boer trick Of displaying dummies, but
! the Cossacks did not waste a shot on
/ them.
General Samsonoff highly praised
the practice Of the Russian gunners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
BLOODY HAND-To-HAND FIGHT
Japs Lost 200 Killed in Fierce Battle
at Vagen-fu-chu

Liao-Yang, Monday, May 30.-(De-
layed in Transmission.) 1.-The Japan
csc lost 200 killed and a number Of
horses in the fight at Vagen-fu-chu to-
day.
The Russians opened fire at 8 a. m.
and after two hours and a half long
range firing the Japanese under Cen
eral Akkiama,, prepared to charge and
crush the force which had been har-
RAISING them for twenty-one days.
In the meantime General Sam
sonoff was approaching Vagen-fu-chu
with a strong force Of cavalry. It
was sight worth seeing when at the
word of command the Russian squad
rons formed and rushed like a whirl-
wind across the terribly cut-up coun-
try, clearing away all obstacles, the
batteries at the same time trotting
along the frightful roads.
Having passed the railroad station
the troops came under the fire of the
Japanese machine guns, but withdrew
without suffering much loss. The
fourth and sixth companies Of the
eighth Siberian Cossacks furiously
charged the Japanese cavalry with
Iannces attacking both TANKS.
In a few minutes they literally cut
| the whole squadron into pieces. This
was the first time lances were used
and struck terror into the enemy. In
some cases the lances pierced the
riders thru and wounded their horses.
Some of the lances could not be with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
KUROPATKINS FORCES MEET SERIOUS DEFEAT;
JAPS CAPTURE WHOLE SOUADRONS OF THE ENEMY
SUIT REVEALS
SAD MISTAKE
Action Of Man for Whom Green
Was Mistaken and Shot, Bares
His Life.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service -...-,
New York, June Persistent con-
tention by friends of the late Andrew
H. Green, father of Greater New
York, who was shot down at the door
OF his Park avenue residence by the
negro, Cornelius Williams, that the
murderer miStook him for another
man, is borne out to-day by suit,
which has been started in the SUI
preme court by John r. Platt, an oc-
togenarian millionaire, living In East
Fifty-fourth street, against Mrs. Han
nah Elias, the negresS, who was the
indirect cause of the murder, for the
recovery of nearly $1,000,000 worth of
| property, obtained from him by
| blackmail. ...
In an affidavit supporting his claim
Mr.. Plat lays bare his relations with
| Mrs. Elias, which began in 1895, and
have continued up to the present
month. Mr.. Plat avows that his ad-
miration for the negress, who ne
! thought was a Spaniard, was his un.
| doing. a-s... a
She knew he was married, with two
grown daughters, he says; yet shf
pretended to believe he was single
until he had established relation:
with her. Then she got money GU
of him by threatening to expose hin
to his family and friends.
BY far the greatest success thu
woman had with Mr.. Plat was IL
deceiving him into the belief that thu
child she bore, and which afterward
died, was his. s.--
| AS nearly as Mr.. Platt can now fig
ure, he is entitled to recover $6S5,38
from Mrs. Elias, but this does no
represent all the money and propert.
she had from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
TO PUSH ON TO LIAO1YANG
Japs Will Not Stop at Hai-cheng, Say
=. Officials at Seoul.

Seoul, June Military officials
here believe that the Japanese will not
bes atisfled with the occupation of
Hai-cheng as in 1894, but will push on
against Liao-yang and then to Muk-
den. Necessity for the protection of a
lengthy line Of communication pre-
cludes Hardin from the plan of cam
paign.
Frequent glimpseso a, strong Jap
anese fleet cruising off the east coast
indicate that close watch is kept on
the Vladivostok squadron by the
Japanese.
The Japanese are pushing with great
energy the construction Of the military
railway from Seoul to Wi-ju. Steamer
loads Of material are constantly arriv-
ing, and thousands of uniformed
workmen and engineers are busily en-
gagged on earthworks, timber trestles
and bridges.
The people Of northern Korea are
entirely favorable to the Japanese oc-
cupation, having suffered under the
enforced provisioning Of the Russian
bands, which the perfect Japanese
commissariat precludes.
japanese transports are now land
ing supplies, men and horses at An
tung for the main army. The pre-
vious sea bases, Chemulpo and Chin
nampo, are used only for the local
| garrisons.
. The first detachment Of newspaper
correspondents are quartered at An
tung and arenot permitted to proceed
further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
NEBRASKA DENIS
TRUE TO BRYAN
Forces of the Ants in Control Of
but One County in the %
.r., - e.
State. -.&s <
Bryan Certain to Be on Resolu-
tions Committee of St. Louis
Convention. ia. 81

Omaha. Neb.. June NEARLY all
Of the 1869 delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention arrived on
early morning trains. William j.
Bryan. the central figure of the con-
vention. did not arrive until noon,
altho the Lancaster delegation came
In earlier. ..... .. . . II .. 2
Former Supreme Court Justice Sui
Ivan announced that his recent in
Gorsement for the vice presidential
@omination by his party in Nebraska
was unauthorized by him, and said
he would be forced to withdraw his
name If 1t were presented.
The convention was hardly expect
ed to divide on any question, the con-
test being for deiegates-at-large, three
Of whom-Mr. Bryan, c. j. Smith OF
Omaha and w. H. Thompson OF
Grand Island, the last democratic
candidate for governor-were prac-
tically settled upon before the con-
vention was called to order. Former
Congressman Shallenberger of the
sixth district announced his candida
cy for district delegate.
Up to the time of converting, the
fourth candidate-at-large had no
been decided upon definitely.
Walkaway for Bryan.
Bryan comes, 1t is said, with a Sc
OF RESOLUTIONS llle LNSblA
sas City platform and calling for {
similar reaffirmation by the nationa
convention at st. Louis. The conven
ton, at Mr.. Bryan's demand, vii
adopt them.
Nebraska democrats still take Bry
III seriously. They talk in whispers
of the fearsome things he will d.
when he gets to st. Louis. He will
be the Nebraska member Of the com
Infttee on resolutions at st. Louis. H
will make fight in that committee
FOR reaffirmation. The anti-Brya1
forces control but one county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
OHIO TROOPS GO
TO QUELL STRIKE
Instruction Said to Prevail at
Hanging Rock-One Man
Killed.

Ironton, Ohio, June 1.-THE trouble
at the Hanging Rock furnace assumed
a threatening aspect to-day. The
strikers paraded the streets with
Winchesters and threatened nonunion
men, especially the colored men who
had taken the places Of strikers. One
man was killed last night.
Sheriff Pine has appealed to Gov
ernor Herrick for troops.
Columbus, Ohio, June 1.-Governor
Herrick has ordered out Company K
Of Portsmouth, Company 1 of Iron
ton and two companies from Gallipo-
| lis and Manchester. Colonel A. G.
Thompson will assume command. The
| companies left at once on a specia
train.
On Monday night an attack was
made on an old church where a party
of nonunionists had taken refuge and
| 200 shots were exchanged. Later Su.
| perintendent Jeffries Of the Hamilton
| furnace was shot but not seriously
| hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
RACES
HOT FOR HOURS
Guns and Stores, the Russians
Flee Before Kur0kPs Men After Making
Desperate Stand at Hai=ckeng==LOsses on
Both Sides Heavy.

eGhl I Journal.
andm
(. 80
n
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
indianapolis l.
| !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
COSSACKS DESERT SAI1IATSZA
That Town Now Held by a Strong Jap
Squadron

st. Petersburg, June 1, $40 p. M
The war office has received reports
showing that the Japanese are falling
back from 81 Hsu-yen, southwest Of
Feng-hallag-ch ine the msan-
while advancing on Saimatsza, almost
due north of Feng-huang-ch eng. Both
movements are taken to indicate the
continued desire of the Japanese to
screen the operations before Port
Arthur.
There is not the slightest founda-
ton for the report that the Russians
will abandon their positions east of
Hai-cheng.
General Sa,msonoff, who is operat-
ing south Of Kai-chau (Kai-ping), is
understood to have a strong force OF
troops and likely to harass the Jap
anese outposts.
AS regards the operations north OF
Feng- huang- cheng; the Cossacks have
retired from Satmatsza with the ad-
ditional loss of two officers and seven
men wounded. Saimatszo is now be-
ing held by a strong Japanese garrt-
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
IN THE BELEAGUERED CITY
Buildings Wrecked by Jap Fire, Hos
pitfalls Packed, Food Scarce.

pitfalls Packed, Food Scarce.
New York Sun Special Service.
Niu-ohuang, June six Chinese
who have arrived here from Port Ar
thur, from where they escaped last
Tuesday night and travelled on foot,
state that the situation of the inhabi-
tants of the beleaguered city is des-
perate. Famine prices exist and the
cost Of stores and provisions increases
each week.
Many people have been reduced to
eating Chinese food. and even that is.
dear. The Chinese are dying of starva-
ton.
Whole streets and houses. including
several public buildings have been
wrecked by Japanese shells and by
fire. There is fighting every day. The
hospitals are packed with sick and
wounded. The dead are taken a long
distance into the country, where they
are buried without ceremony.
Ten thousand troops at the most are
stationed at forts and intrenchments
north of Tatu-cheng. The garrisons
in the forts facing the sea have been
reduced to the lowest possible number.
The work of repairing the damaged
warships has been stopped. The guns
are badly crippled and the vessels
have been taken ashore. All civilians
have been given military duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
MINNES0TAN TO TAKE
A BRIDE OF 80 SUMMERS
New York Sun Special Service.

Vineland, N. j., June 1.-Eighty
years old and an advocate of the bloo-
mer costume which she has worn for
half century, Miss Susan P. Fowler
of this place will be married to George
Edward Fowler of La Noble, Mimi,
the last of June. The engagement was
announced to-day.
Altho bride and bridegroom are Of
the same name, they are not related.
Miss Fowler is one Of the original
dress reformers. She conducted a
farm here for forty years and would
never have a man around.
The ardent lover came to Vineland
last week to make arrangements for
the wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
CHAOS IN GEORGIA
Democrats Unable to Agree on In
observation-disclosures Weak.

Atlanta. Ca, June 1.-The demo-
Gratis of Georgia met to-day In state
convention to name delegates to the
national convention and to confirm
the nominations Of state organizers
made at the primaries in April.
Prior to the assembling Of the con-
vention the situation was chaotic. The
contest is whether or not the delega-
ton to st. Louis shall go instructed
for Parker or shall be bound by the
unit rule and by a preferential reso-
luton from the convention to support
Parket at st. Louis so long as he
shall seem to be the strongest can
didate before the national convention
The Hearst element, it is said, while
influential, is not strong enough tt
have g. deciding vote in the final re
suit Of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
LAMsDoRFF ATTACKED
Prince Dolgorsky Classified" the
Russian Minister with Cane

ST. Petersburg, June Count
Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs.
was assaulted Monday evening by
Prince Dolgorsky, a disappointed Of
ficeseeker.
The prince met Count Lamsdorff In
the street, and, without warning,
struck him on the head with a walking
stick, calmly announcing that he chas-
tized the foreign minister in the name
of the whole Russian people. Police
| agents seized the prince, who handed
them a card, saying it was a private
aif.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

MAJOR ALLEN GOES TO SMELLING.
washington, June 1.-Major Samuel d..
Allen, recently promoted from captain,
has been assigned to duty at Fort Smell
ing and directed to assume command Of
the field artillery battalion at that post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
BATTLE NEAR PORT ARTHUR

Engagement Yesterday Six Miles From
the Fortress.
New York Sun Special Service.
Niu-chuang, June 1, p. ma re-
port has just reached here that q
battle occurred yesterday within six
miles Of Port Arthur. The Russians
are said to have been driven into Port
Arthur, and the Japanese now are
placing in position their siege guns,
preparatory to storming the fortress.
Chi-fu, June i, IL a. m.-An I'M
confirmed runnor Is current among the
Chinese that a battle occurred six
miles from Port Arthur yesterday
(Tuesday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
ASKED TO BE PLACED
ON ASSESSMENT ROLLS
Special to The Journal.

markable case of property owner
who demanded that his name be
placed on the tax rolls after the as
sessing officer had failed to do so, is
reported from Manistique. The man
in question is a minister. He is now
down for $1,000 on the rolls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
YATES DICTATES
Illinois Republican Convention Yields
Governor All but Nomination.

Springfield, Ill, June 1.-The pro-
ceedings at the morning session Of the
republican state convention left the
deadlock over the nomination Of can
didate for governor as absolute as be-
fore.
Predictions were freely made among
the delegates early to-day that Frank
o. Lowden was ready to make a re-
newed assault on Governor Yates
column in the hope of capturing at
least 100 Yates delegates.
The theory put forward was that
II Lowden could do this he would get
the Sherman vote solidly, a large part
Of the Hamlin and Warner votes and
enough of the Deneen delegates to
make the 752 necessary to break the
deadlock on a gubernatorial nominal
ton.
Yates and Deneen men declared that
such an attempt would fail and that
this result would virtually eliminate
Lowden, whose boomers have become
the most active and vociferous.
On the siXty-second ballot the vote
was:
9do '...'.''''.' 4f9 q Sherman ... 81
Deneen .......... 391 Pierce ............ q
Hamlin JIG
A motion providing for a secret bal
lot offered by P. H. Gross Of Cook
county was at the instance of E. j
f Murphy, the Yates leader, referred to
a resolution committee on a vote OF
: 1,224 to 278.
/ On the sixty-third ballot the vote
was:
Yates ............ 465 Sherman q
Lowden ,,,,.,..... 4o1 Warner .......... 4:
Deneen ......... 393 Pierce ............ n
hamlln ..s.sssss,s lSA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
TO PAY RANSOM WOULD
FOSTER BRIGANDAGE

washington, June lit Is stated at
the state department that several days
will elapse before the result Of the
reports of the French agents in behalf
of Ion Perdicaris, the captive of the
Morocco bandits, can be known. Re-
ports that other tribal chieftains are
talking about kidnapping other Eu-
ropeans tends to confirm the officials
here in their original reluctance to
compound felony by paying ransom
and thus encourage kidnapping.
When the European squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Jewell,
joins the South Atlantic squadron
commanded by Rear Admiral Chad
wick, at Tangier, Admiral Chadwick
will have command of the combined
fleet of seven vessels. He ranks Lear
Admiral Jewell by virtue Of seniority
of service and moreover he has been
specially charged by the navy depart
ment with the conduct of the naval
operations in connection with the
Perdicaris case.
Tangier June 1.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, flying the flag Of
| Rear Admiral Jewell, in command OF
the European squadron, and the
cruisers Baltimore and Cleveland, ar.
rived this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
MURDERED BY A coMRApE.

Crawford, Neb, June 1.-Private
Walker Of Troop K, Tenth cavalry, Of
Fort Robinson, was shot and instantly
killed by Private Wilson Of Troop G
while the two were carousing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Prosecuting a Woman.

Since the breaking out Of the war, col
]isions have grown more frequent In Rus
sian prisons between the political pris-
oners and the prison authorities. A COR
respondent Of La Tribune Russo, writing
from 'TSovno, says that, in order to exas-
perate the male prisoners, the women are
made the objects Of special persecution.
Miss Vera Speransky, a political pris-
oner, had been systema tically annoyed by
one Of the under inspectors. She was TAX
en- ill, and sent for the prison matron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
DALNY SAID 10 BE BURNING
Chinese Refugees Report that City
Is Being Destroyed.

Chi-fu, June 1.-More than 500
native refugees who have arrived here
in junks from Dalny give conflicting
accounts, but they agree that Dalny is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
UNREST RIFE
THRU RUSSIA
Significant Revelations Of Condi-
tions That Now Prevail in
Glars Sponaain.
Special to Tho Journal.

Washington, June 1.-The press
committee of the FRIENDS of Russian
Freedom" an organization Of which
VIM. Dudley Foulkelis president, has
secured inside facts as to present con-
ditions in Russia and is sending them
out in printed slips to the American
press. Among these':stories, vouched
for by the committe, are the following: