davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
GERMAN TONE HOPEFUL.
Belief That Enjoys U'U Reach
Basis of Aereement.

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Portsmouth N H. place
generally unknown. and even unmarked on some
maps in common use here, has suddenly become
a spot on which the attention of the diplomatic
world is fixed. Not only the Foreign ONCE bur
the Boerse and the great trading and financial
houses of Germany look forward with extreme
interest the meetings of the peace envovs and
numerous Russian Enterprises, old and new
financed by German credit. wait on the results
OF the conferences
The doubts existing in London and other capi-
tails over the prospects of peace exist here hut
in far milder form. The prevailing opinion is
that. although neither Russia nor Japan is any-
where near the exhaustion of resources peaCe
is necessary to both that each will be re-
luctant TO withdraw from the negotiations once
they are begun.
The utterances in the United States of the
plenipotentiaries, or persons presumed To he
speaking for them, are regarded as converse
tional reconnoissances, suitable preliminaries tn
strenuous negotiations, but being far from
forecasting the actual business of the confer
ence. Ii is believed in official quarters that each
side will find the other adopting a stiff attitude
In the beginning and coming close To the break
ing point, but that ultimately a common ground
will be reached
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

there was a rush toward the street leading to
the Wentworth. but they were well on their
way before the crowd reached the scene.
NJ. Whites automobile had gone about half a
mile when it met with an accident. and was
obliged to stop abruptly The occupants were
not injured; in fact. they were scarcely shaken
up. M witte was transferred to another auto
mobile and again started for the Wentworth
arriving there at 1l:5o.
Although the navy yard settled back into its
accustomed routine somewhat earlier than the
residents of the city. the operators at the wire
less station had a busy day trying to pick up
the Dolphin. which has the japanese ENJOYS on
board. Tonight answer 10 the numerous
calls was received. saying that at dark the
Dolphin was of Cape Cod seventy-iive miles
away. She was steaming slowly, and those on
board expected TO reach the harbor about y
O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ST1RT FROM NEWPORT.
Peace Commissioners Resume the
VOgage to Portsmouth.

Newport r. l., Aug. THE dolphin and the
Mayf1ower. with their conveys bearing the Rus
sian and japanese peace commissioners to Ports
mouth, n. H. sailed from this harbor at 5 a. m.
With the exception Of NJ. Witte, who went to
Boston last night the members of the Russian
and Japanese parties were board their
spective vessels. The fog which hung heavily
over Long Island Sound yesterday, and which
made the stop at this port necessary, was
burned away by the sun this morning, and the
conditions were ideal for continuing the voyage
10 Portsmouth. Shortly after the departure of
the fleet the Dolphin picked up the wireless sta
ton and sent a large number of dispatches TO
be transmitted to Japan. The Dolphin reported
excellent weather outside. a message was re-
ceived here saying that the ENJOYS spent
refreshing night and were enjoying the voyage
under to-days pleasant conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MINOR RUSSIAN GAINS.
LneUitch Confirms Abandonment OF
Port Castries.

ST. Petersburg, Aug 7-An official dispatch
received here to-day from General Linevitch re-
ports that, August 2. the Russians ap-
preached the villages of Nan Chen-Shen-Si and
Sui-Su-Lu- Chua, forcing the Japanese to retreat
to their Notifications. The following day the
Japanese advanced. but were forced to retire
On the same day the Russians drove the Jap
anese from the village of Lan-Dun- Chemist
twelve miles south of Toa-Gau.
Telegraphing under date of August j, General
Linevtch confirms the report that the japanese
after destroying the post at Castries Bay, re-
turned to their ships.
Lidiapudze, Aug. Tt is rumored among the
Chinese that Field Marshal Oyama said at
Chang-Tu-Fu that the would be over
and that the Chinese would be able TO devote
themselves to agricultural pursuits.
The Russians have adopted measures to pre-
vent the communication of cholera from the
japanese army.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
B. B. B.
Bitter, Black, Bile, and How Right Food
Corrects 1t.

Biliousness, from incorrect food, opens the
way for an outfit of arrangements of not only
the body but the mind as well.
The world is a dark or gloomy place TO the
victim whether millionaire E2erGicant
The wife OF The head OF A great insurance Of
fee in an Eastern city cured, com pletely,
of this wretch q al.-.ction by the use OF Grape
nuts. She says
biliousr ess ara ri rer1e ttFst ir fIGll. and l
suffered from th7 tns sf-1al.. headaches once
a week which scu .-e- la-t t-oI days al
a limo. GraCe--n.s t'1t ts17 to ry notice
about . years ago. E6.& I'll rom ne Irst and
began 70 Hs5 It 1es1us- likes b.. without any
thought that n iaisal .4..y !Ay h-a4lA To my
ailments began 70 Decrease and they gradually
but surely dsappra!e3. 4 am nov, and have
been for years rStsrl al-.g free from them and
enjoy perfect health
Every one in nay mousse now eats Grape-Nuts
regularly even my little two-year-old girl likes
il with her Postum Coffee (another thing we
are never withouO and prefers il 10 any other
cereal IL pulled her through a difficult period
of teething during the hot yeatber-she never
refused Grape-Nuts when other food could not
tempt her to eat II is the first food intend TO
give 10 my baby boy when ! wean him
MY husband eats more Grape-Nuts FOOD at
very meal than OF any other one dish. he says
4 never pals on him, and he finds that II reg
,1Iates his bowels perfectly" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason. nm.
Read the little 1ook The Road 10 Wellyiile'
IA each pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BIG FIRE In H0BOKEy
Continued from first page.

Pennsylvania and other roads and get as near
home as possible.
Some thirty years ago the station was The
scene Of a fatal explosion An engine had run
down into the old traian shed to take out
train It was standing in front Of is own train
and alongside another which was filing with
passengers when the boiler exploded. killing
the engineer and several persons.
The loss was estimated by Colonel E. A.
Stevens. president OF the Hoboken Land and IN
provement Company. and Mayor Adolph LAnk-
ering Of Hoboken to be $1,5OOOOO The losses
will be roughly distributed as follows: The two
new slips OF the ferry, 100000; Laekawaana
station. S15OOOO; Dukes $4,000; Public Ser
vice Corporation pier and shed, S65.0o0
The Hopatcong was valued at $4,000. she
was an extra boat. and only used TO relieve TIE
crush on the ChristOpher-st. line The other
boats were valued at about S2tOOOo-
The group Of buildings comprising the ferry
house and railroad depot were built about thirty
years ago. and were modern then but were
about 10 be replaced by new and modern fire.
proof buildings on a line with the new Grand
Central depot and the Pennsyivanlas Aannal-
tan station The new emigrant station was the
first OF the group of buildings planned 20 BE-
erected.
There were four slips on the water side. two
being used by the Barclay-st AMI two by Jn1
Christopher-st boats. Between The two Sc, 0t
slips was a waiting room for passengers N "
ling from trolley cars. many lines Of which a.
terminals before the doors.
To the south was the station. Beside ne iisin
waiting room which opened upon the train she~
there was a large waiting room between u ana
the water for the use Of passengers ahsEu Z
from trains and passing to the ferry boats sou d
still Of the main waiting room. but Iapped ty
tracks was the big public dining room rON -
the company's dining service. West OF
station building. which was sur1nounted ~ VIZ
offices Of the company. were the executive ON e-'
of the Lacka wanna Railroad over tne ie'i'
Sins were the ferry operatives offices over 'n'
7,ntne. room was the Young Mems Christian "A
sociatfon. Lackawanna branch The train sne'
was a steel structure. with glass top and oorTu
gated iron sides
Soutb of the main station and extending 90
into the river was long pier which had tTac~
upon it. and which used TO load excuTsio'
parties directly from the trains to boats IA
pier was also used for immigrants
The Dukes House, famous away back IN tne
earliest days of HObOken. occupied triangular
snace across the street from the depot Be-
tween the hotel and the depot was the terminus
of the elevated trolley lines To the nor1neaS'
of this and extending several blocks up 'he
river front. stand the Hamburg docks Norl'
of them are the Bremen docks, and beyond 'h7N
are the Scandinavian docks
The Duke house burned a. readily as tne te1-
minaL The building was some forty years ga
and had been many times remodelIed- 10 vas
there the Turtle Club met for many years
The modern part Of Hoboken is just west Of
the Dukes House and to the north is River
st with IFS famous resorts. beer gardens md
concert halls
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ASSEMBLY TO BE CALLED.
Manifesto Expected Saturday =
Major Points Decided.

st. Petersburg. Aug. SIT is now practical
certainty that an imperial manifesto summon
ing the representatives of the people, viii De
issued on Saturday, the birthday Of Grand Duke
Alexis Nicholaevitch. heir to the Russian
throne.
The members of the Council had long and
exciting session at Peterhof yesterday at the
close of which it was announced that the VeXed
problem of elections for the new assembly ana
the nature of the suffrage had been defnlteiy
settled, and that the session tomorrow, Wnlch
would have TO consider questions Of only minor
importance relative to the organization al the
body it was hoped would be the last
The members asked to be excused from com
menting on the results of the session. saying
that they had pledged their honor to the En-
peror not TO divuIge the nature Of the proceed
ings before the end of the deliberations They
intimated, however, that no sweeping changes
had been made and that the manifesto TO be
issued would take the form of a gramma. an
imperial prOnuncamentO of a special kind
couched in solemn wording and employed in an
cient times for the convOcatiOn of the zCmsky
sober.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
REGENCY IN SWEDEN.
Poor Health Again Forces King
Oscar to LedUe the Throne.

Stockholm, Aug. king oscar will soon
leave the capital in search of quiet and rest and
Crown Prince Gustaye will again be appointed
Regent. The King to-day issued the following
proclamation:
AS on the advice of my doctors l must for
some time seek quiet. fresh air and the baths in
order once more, with Gods help to find health
and strength after the strenuous time so trvinar
to body and mind through which | have passed
in consequence of the trials to which | have
been subjected In the last few months / wish
before handing over the reins of government to
my SON the Crown Prime. and before Ieavin4
the capital to renew the thanks to The Syyadisb
people which L have previously expressed
cannot sufficiently emphasize how dear 10 me-
the many proofs of love and sympathy which 7
have received from many directions have been
and how great consolation they have bean 10
me for the loss of a people whom wished with
all my heart TO unite with my Swedish people
King Oscar will leave here on Monday next
for Marstrand, on small Swedish island in tho
Kattegat
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
VOY4GE OF THE ENJOYS.
The GalUeston Reported. Passing
Highland Light.

Highland Light, Mass. Aug IA cruiser, be-
heved 10 be the Galveston, the convoy of the
Mayhower and the Dolphin. on which the peace
ENJOYS are bound from Oyster Bay to Ports
mouth, sighted by the marine observer at
this point at i p. m, passing eastward The
atmosphere was hazy and the cruiser was made
out only through a rift in the clouds. Nothing
was seen Of the other two vessels. and it was
thought thar. owing to their smaller size and the
thick weather. they might not be dscerned from
shore. and efforts made by the wireless
station TO pick them up.
Newport, r. l.. Aug. "A wireless MESA ge
received from the Nantucket Shoals lghtship
reported that the squadron bearing the Russian
and japanese peace ENJOYS passed Nantucket at
$40 p. N. The message said that the weather
was fine and all board were enjoying the
voyage.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
FlNNS ALMOST In REVOLT.
DEMANDS FOR REFORWS.
Great Meeting at HeIsiagfors insists
on Radical Changes.

HeIsingfors, Aug Twenty thousand persons
assembled in the Senate Square yesterday 10
protest against the proposal of the government
to remove political offenders from the Jur4suic
ton of the local authorities. transferring 'heir
trials to the Russian military court
The meeting demanded the arrest OF the oo'-
ernor and the chief of police, who. II held had
fomented the disturbances which occurred IN
January last The meeting further insisted on
the disbanding of the Russian genddTInes IN
Finland the abolition of the dictatorship anu
censorship and the restoration OF the liberty OF
the press A resolution was passed declaring
that as the present Diet was too weak. an eX-
traOrdinary Diet should be summoned 10 dls-
cuss the question of general suffrage
The police did not interfere with the meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DEFENCE OF THE ,AMOOR
Troops Sent from KhabnoUsk-
RiUer Reported Mined.

Toxic Aug Tt is reported that the Rus
SLAMS are vigorously fortifytng the mouth or
the Amoor River. mixed division has been
dispatched from Khabarovsk to Ncolaievsk 10
reinforce the garrisons. 1t is understood that
the channels approaching the river have been
mined
The disposition of the convicts Saghallen
is under consideration. They will probably be
taken to the Russian coast and transferred TO
the Russian authorities.
The Russian prisoners Of war on the island,
forty CD thousand in all. are being transported
to Japan
vessel of the japanese navy has rescued
fourteen survivors of the prize crew of the
British steamer Oldhama, who were left on
Urupp Island Two officers had started in
sailboat for Kamtchat.a a.
The destroyer Yayoi successfully launched
at Yokosuka too day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
OTHER BIG PIER FIXES.
One IN 1904 SzceDt the Hob0kfa
WaterfrOat.

million dollar fire swept over the WSLsfi''"-
of Hoboken on May -. 1904. totally wipins out
the six piers OF the Delaware. Lacka"anQa an"
Western Railroad. Four persons were Niiieu -
the fall of a trestle and hundred others nai-
roUIv ESCAPED death The fire started o." '"'
b,rpe Allen e. Churchill of the Starin i-ia''
and catching a score of barrels Of OH 500"
spread beyond control
Between twenty and thirty oarges We're o'.'-
pIetelv destroyed. and for TWO hours the 80
of Fioboken. with the terminal piers OF '"s
Hamburg American and North German Ll0y"
and Holland American lines. was IN imnh''@"'
danger. - me,
uu-iI they reached 125th-St-. Harlem -
crowds were 50 great along the river iront '"'~
many nersOrs were crowded into the wafer
This was the third large fre since lhe me ~ 4,
-'ructi~~ OF the North German Llovu P''
June 1900. s,.. Lar
\ fire broke out in the restaurant Of the ."
on Monday morning. Marcl 80 lss. ---. ..r
ulatelv DESTROYED the passenger station @-lS s,s
twelve hours threatened the ADJOINING Jun
No more determined fire had been fousMsi =
after o'clock I'm the morning. i'm an ho0I - -
il had seemingly spent itself lt per7'S =, /.
held it's own. however, until "cictN $50
afternoon. battling fer the time every V
made 10 check its course .h~
Although the loss was but $ten"o a3s a3.,,.,s
firemen succeeded in sTVi1g tAe Crflc' w. ~,
ferry house and train shed and ,re NoaIN ~,
cf tfr hercesJ fires ever fought in cr nsS'
York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BRAVERY OF RUSSIANS.
japanese officers Tribute to Enemy
IN NaUaI Action.
lCorrespondence al The Associated Press-l


Toxic, July Am officer of the naval staff has
made statement in which he pays high tribute to
some of the Russian officers who took part in the
battle of the Sea of Japan He says:
There several Russian officers whose con-
duct in the recent battle deserves to be held high
as model and example for all naval officers
Among them the most noteworthy was Captain
Rodionoff, commander of the Admiral Nakhimon
His gallantry is as prasewOrthy as that of Com
mandeT Hlrose. In the nrst day OF the Dattle the
Admiral Nakhimof exposed to the fire of our
main squadron and sustained serious damage In
the night she was the object of severe torpedo
attack, and finally, completely disabled, drltted
close to Tsu-Shima. The vessel sinking and
Captain Rodionoff sent seventy of the to land
on Tsu-Shima, remaining aboard himself with his
chief navigator.
When the Japanese approached the sinking vessel
refused. The Japanese boarded the vessel and en-
deavOrd 10 drag him into boat, but he resisted.
mentarilY to plunge into the sea. The Japanese
forced to draw off. and the captain went
went down and our men thought the gallant officer
drowned. Providence wled otherwise We
water locked in each others arms They had
embraced at what they thought was the moment of
death, and were partly unconscious when we res
cued them
matte scene when the Vladimir Monomach went
down. The Sado, which survived the remarkable
experience with the VladivostUk squadron. in
which the Hitachi sunk upon some of
the crew of the Monomach and rescued them.
Among them engineer officer who died
and the officers of the Sado gave him a naval flu
neral. Later the Sado picked up the Monomach,
and, getting a line To her, endedvored to tow her
to Tsu-Shima. The Monomach was leaking badly
and the attempt to tow her was q failure Sudden
ly there was great explosion aboard the Mono
mach Seeing that she was going down, Captain
decks. and calling the buglers. directed them to
had been gallantly fought and to the men who
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BISHOP DoANE's PEACE PRAYER

Albany. Aug 7-Bishop Doane of the EpisropaI
Diocese of Albany has authorized the following
prayer for peace:
o. Almighty God. Who alone Canst order the un-
ruly wills of sinful men, beseech Thee to pour
out upon the assembled p.enp0tentiaTies of the
two contending nations the spirit of power and love
and soberness, So guide and bless their consulta-
tions that by their endeavurs "a tust and honorahle
peace. may be secured. and the horrors of war be
brought To an end Dispose and turn the hearts Of
rulers and their peoptc that they may give heed
20 the counseis TO winch Thy godly wisdom shah
guide their repTeSentat4e grant that the
course OF this world may he- So peacefully ordered
and governed that Thy church may jOyfully serve
Thee In all godly quietness and Thy kingdom be
extended throughout all lands. through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ADDING TO JAPAN'S NAVY.
The POItaUa, the PereSUiet and the
Bayan Soon to LeaUe Port arthur.

Toxic Aug. News received from Port
Arthur says that the former Russian cruiser
Bayan will start from that place under tow for
Japan about August 10. The Poltava and the
Peresviet will leave the port in week under
their own steam.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
FAMINE FEARED IN INDIA

Bombay. Aug. THE monsoon this year has
been disappointing and there is fear of famine In
the Puniab the crops the lands not irrigated are
already suffering There has heen deluge in tba
Province of Ciujerat, causing great damage and rem
derng 1900 persons homeless.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
VENEZUELA BUYING WARsHIPs
Order for Six Torpedo Boats and DESTROYER
Placed in Italy.

Genoa Aug. THE Venezuelan government
has placed an order here for six torpedo boats
and one destroyer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
LABOR DAY REGATTA ON cHasLEa

Boston. Aug. THE executive cC,1-r1'itfe o
New England Amateur RowirS Association =
meeting here tonight. decided tc hold a resa's
the Charles River on Labor Day There VII w..srs,
fourteen events daring the afternoon. and t"' as
race will he called az 80 O'Clock
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

girls turned on them and proceeded to
tear on their neckwear and dishevel
their hair, The young men, having been
In training for the spring track events,
took TO the scrimmage kindly.
kiss every glrl Of 'em Lock the
girls and kiss EN- all" was the battle
cry that went up. It was echoed BY
every voice. At first the girls struggled
violently, but the horrid mon were in
spired 10 superhuman efforts.
Let the mean things have their owl
way" came the formal capitulation from
the leader OF the Insurgents Rumor--
which. however Is indign9ntly denied
says some OF the younger faculty wom-
en- got kissed in the melee, entirely by
mistake, OF course.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04
KISSES FoR PRETTY GOODS
How the Boys Resisted the Attack os
Fair South CaSota Students
a. Dinner Hour.

Vermilion. S. D.-The co pretty coeds
who live IN large boarding hall al the
state university are In a state of sad de.
moralizatioa as the result OF a riot that
occurred at the dinner hour. Il origin
ated in a grievance OF the girls on IN.
third floor against the matron because
IF special restrictions of their hours ami
privileges
Al dinner the maidens suddenly at
tackled the women faculty members who
sit one a. each table in the dining
nd proceeded by main force TO take down
their hair The faculty women made
desperate but futile resistance. finally
nppeaiing to the young men students
who served as walters In the hall
These hestitated to engage in the COM
bat and while they waited the rlotous
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

A daily aperior sl.0O year is some
thing the public has long desired, The
Chicago Daily Review, delightgul
family daily giving all important :news,
market reports aud many interesting
departments for men, woman and chill
is sent TO subscribers for 81 year, -
cents for g months, so cents for 3
months. Subscribe today, address,
The Chicago Review Co.; 800 Coca CO.
la Building, Chicago, Illinois,
We carry the "Pittsburgh Perfect"
hog fence best on earth d, q. Lumber
Co.
The JASPER RACKET STORE will
take your butter aud eggs.
johannes q Sons are certainly doing
hings". tt
Get it at the New York Racket
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

we purchase goods in larger quan-
titles than any other m erchaut in
our line, possibly in the State Of
Missouri. This enables us to buy
our work at such favorable prices
that we are able to sell vehicles
and implements f. o. b. Nevada,
Rich Hill or Lamar at prices that
many of our small merchants are
compelled to pay at the factory
DO not send away your money in
response to oseemingly y enticing pro-
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04
Price
TO
10000
Some Superior Points about this Buggy

positions from catalogue houses,
who sends you beautiful picture
of a buggy on paper and makes
what is supposed to be an astonish
ingIy low price. Come TO us and we
will show you the quality of goods
these people are Offering to the
trade, and we will sell you the
same vehicle, or something similar,
right here in our house at the same
price il will cost you in Chicago. and
you do not have to pay the freight.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

dash; genuine leather quarters in
top and back stays; genuine leath-
er cushion and back; solid panel
spring back and open bottom
spring cushion; long distance dust
proof axeIs, wrought steel Bailey
body loops clipped to springs. and
split hickory wheels. In
fact, everything required in first
class, up.to date Al buggy.
We can save you money, because
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04
blind oneninr Fves NOW.

Statistics prove that there are more
blind people in Russia than any other
eountry a good many of the inhabit-
ants are having their eyes opened now,
however.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

Extra high grade painting; spc-
ciul steel brace under seat; steel
brace across bottom of body be-
tween steps: stee! covered body
corners; four seat rods: improved
patem quicE-shifting shaft coup
lers; Higgins patent spring cur
tain fasteners. heavy four.leaf
spring front and rear; improved
outside extension rear top joints;
finest patent leather metal top
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

them constructed especially for this territory ncud
nrstcass vehicle, being deliver
Rich Hill, Nevada and Lamar
The Jasper news., 1905-05-04

large
during which had them build under