davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
Russo-JAPANEsE WAR.

Japan will demand as a basis for thu
peace negotiations an indemnity cover
ing the cost of the war, probably
$1,000, 100000, and the cession OF SAX
halin, the Liaotung peninsula and the
Manchurian railway to Harbin.
Japan will demand of Russia evac-
uation Of Manchuria as a requisite 10
peace. Her own rights as to railway
and fortified ports are to be deter
mined by negotiations with China
China will demand payment OF $loo'-
100000 from belligerents for damage IN
fiicted in Manchuria. Japan will not
agree TO pay China an indemnity
blaming the empire FOR inability 10
keep out the Russians
Baron komura and Minister Taxa
hira. Japan's peace plenipotentiarles.
conferred with President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. Baron Komura conveyed
TO the president the thanks OF the
mikado for his effortG 10 end the war.
At his meeting\with Baron Komura,
the Japanese peace en- oy, 1t is be-
lieved President Roosevelt urged Japan
to consent u an immediate armistico
with Russia u prevent the impending
battle near Vladivostok.
Korea has sounded the United States
on the question of the inviolability OF
national integrity al a result or the
war. The powers are disposed to grant
Japan paramount rights in the penin-
sula as a result of her crowning vic
tories on land and sea.
Japs may demand the naturalization
of Vladivostok in return for the dis
mantling Of Port Arthur.
Rear Admiral Kataoka reported the
successful landing of the Japanese
forces at Alexandrovsk on Sakhalin is
land.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRATS
Merely the Declarations Of Party
Champions In Search Of
Place and Power.

Mr.. Bryan, interviewed In ST. Louis
expressed the opinion that the great
success of Mr.. Roosevelt In politics Is
due to the fact that he has stolen a
number of democratic principles" II
would be interesting to know where he
found them. And 1t would be inter-
esting, says the st. Louis Giobe-Demo-
crat, for Mr.. Bryan to tell the country
where they are to be found. The vital
principles of political parties are not
merely the declaration of party repre-
sentatives in national convention. With
q party long out of power, Its reiter-
ated assertion Of certain political ten
cts may entitle it to say that these con-
stitute its principles of action, or
would in the event of its elevation to
power. During the long exile of de-
mocracy generation of voters grew
up In this country who were deluded,
or deluded themselves into a belief
that If the organization should ever
attain to complete control of the gov
ernment, it would inaugurate a new
fiscal policy. Even the years or di-
vision and Of legislative obstruction,
growing out of the Morrison and Mills
bills, could not shake the faith or
dampen the ardor of these young men,
whose courage and devotedness were
surely worthy of better fate. For
no sooner was the party in position
to redeem its pledges than 1t fell into
hopeless uncertainty, constituting a
menace which did more than any 9TH
er thing to precipitate panic and con-
tinue depression.
When these men turned from old to
newer issues and made Mr.. Bryan the
party leader, they found that it was
impossible to unite the party on new
lines as on old. Two campaigns were
enough to demonstrate the fact that
that party is without principles" al
though its mass, like the mass OF every
party. favor methods of government
contributing to general welfare. But
a democratic platform declaration may
not be called democratic principle"
as a republican platform declaration
may. for the reason that, if intrusted
with power. the democratic party can
not or will not resolve its declared pur-
poses into action, as the republicans
do. Doctrinaires may not recognize
this distinction between the parties,
but we can assure Mr. Bryan II is one
which the people recognize as vital to
them
There is popular belief in the hon
esty OF Mr. Bryan. and q conviction in
the public mind that if he and his fol-
lowers should ever attain to the su-
preme power in this country they
would, If they could. redeem their
pledges and attempt to resolve into
action their platform declarations. This
is likely 10 make the attainment of
complete power forever impossible to
them. But beyond the fear of their
lies the fear. which is even
greater of the same sort of prolonged
and disastrous uncertainty, hesitation
doubt and faltering which came upon
the country under Cleveland. For nm
der Bryan. as under Cleveland, the par
ty would inevitably split and be in
capable of uniting on the policies II
had advocated in the campaign. The
democratic party stands now. IN tbe
public mind, as one not knowing what
It wants.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Johann Hoch, convicted of murder
and bigamy. was snatched from the
gallows in Chicago almost at the houl
of his execution on reprieve granted
by Gov. Deneen on showing that suf-
ficient money had been raised TO carry
the case to the supreme court.
All members of the crew of the i'll.
fated Bennington have been account
ed for. The summary of the situation
is 81 identified dead; four unidenti-
fed dead; 4G wounded; one missing;
90 injured; one deserter.
Another death among the injured OF
the Dennington's crew has occurred
the victim being w. " Kennedy. The
body will be taken to Alliance. Neb.,
where the deceased formerly lived.
The list of the Bennington dead now
numbers 60.
The funeral of Ensign Newman X.
Perry, the only officer killed in the gun
boat Bennington disaster, was held ct
San Diego, Cal.
Secretary Bonaparte promises a
prompt and thorough investigation of
the explosion on the gunboat Benning.
ton.
Chief of Police Francis O'Neill
handed his resignation to Mayor
Dunno of Chicago, and requested
that II take effect at once.
John NJ. Collins was appointed chief
OF police to succeed Francis O'Neill by
Mayor Dunno. Of Chicago.
George 7. Moore, Psychologist and
algoloist of the department of agricul-
ture. rendered his resignation to Sec
retary Wilson, and it has been ac-
cepted.
+. II. Colvin. who was appointed re-
ceiver of the recently closed Farmers
bank at Spring Valley, O., announces
an apparent shortage of $4,000.
President Roosevelt made visit to
Coney Island to inspect the institution
established there by the city of New
York to improve the condition of the
poor.
Alexander Winn and Nelson Walker
negroes, convicted OF having murdered
Mr.. Charles Hawk, white trading
boatman, were hanged at Vidalia, La
Joseph Meyer, pawnbroker in De
troit. Mich, was attacked and fatal!
injured by thieves. The thieves go
away with about 5000 in money an,
probably $1,000 worth OF diamonds
Meyer died.
Il President Morton, Of the Equitabl
Life Assurance society. accepted tn
resignation Of A. C. Haynes, leadin
general agent OF the society.
Paul Morton has been elected to tn
full presidency OF the Equitable Lif
Assurance society.
Two dead two fatally burned an
three others seriously Injured is tn
result of an explosion of a gasolin
stove at the home of Levi Titus, o
Braddock, Pa.
Burglars looted a New York resi-
dence in the absence of the occupants
They secured $4,000 worth Of jewels
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Barry has beer
selected for president of the war col
lege at Washington. Gen. Barry Il
now in Manchuria with the Russian
army.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
POINT ABOUT FREE TRADE.
There Is Always a Flop When Amer.
leans Are to Be the Gamers
by the Tariff.

Our free trade friends certainly arc
curious beings, and it is very difficult o
satisfy them or pin them down to Il
consistent policy. Some one has pro-
posed to put duty on tea and coffee.
The suggestion is merely tentative. and
there Is reason to doubt whether IL
would be favorably considered by the
American people or acted upon by con-
gress But the mere mention of the
matter throws the free traders into
"conniption fits" says the Troy Times.
Why? Until recently they were loud
and emphatic in advocacy of tariff for
revenue only. And IL duty upon tea
and coffee is not exclusively for revenue
what Is It? Not pound of tea or cof-
fee Is produced in the United States.
On the other hand, this country is one of
the greatest consumers of these arti-
cles. A small duty upon tea or coffee.
therefore, would provide a large reve-
nue.. But here Is where the free trade
joker comes in. Porto Rico though not
an integral part of the United States. Is
now possession of our government.
and under decisions of the federal
courts its products are admitted duty
free. Porto Rico raises big crops OF
cofree-in fact that article is one of
its staples. A duty on coffee, which
would affect the product Of other
countries. would be to the advantage Of
Porto Rico. And that accounts for the
milk in the free trade cocoanut. AS
long as there is no shadow of protection
to American interests and foreigners
get the advantage the free trader favors
tariff for revenue. But when little
benefit is conferred upon Americans or
those whom Americans have taken un-
der their protection. how quickly a free
trader can flop!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05

OMr. Bryan says he does not want
to eliminate any democratic candidate
for the presidency The people will
attend to the job when they reach 1t.
UA decrease of SIC, 100000 and more
month in the national debt is very
satisfactory. Our interest bearing debt
Is now but 1896. .15s, $40, our entire debt
being sl,2S2.357 ,094. Our two per cent.
bonds are at premium and we have
cash balance OF $292, 400 ,323. No such
satisfactory condition OF our finances
is ever shown under a revenue tariff.
Protection helps the public treasury az
well as the people.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
ULCERS FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Painful Eruptions from Knees to
Feet Seemed Incurable Until
he Used Cuticura.

Another of those remarkable cures by
Cuticura, after doctors and all else had
of Gainesville, Texas, in the following
letter: For over thirty years i suf-
fered from painful ulcers and an erup.
tion from my knees to feet, and could
find neither doctors nor medicine to help
me, unity / used Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills, which cured me in six
months. They helped me the very
first time / used them, and ] am glad
to write this SO that others suffering ~
] did may be saved from misery"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05

ful note, express
ing her apprecia-
tion of Doan's
Kidney Pills (:
Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen: N.Y.
experience with
your al bl Q
remedy has been
equally gratify-
ing to both my
self and friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
THE pLAYwRIGHT-sTAR.
0dstte Tyler, Famous Actress, Values
Doan's Kidney Pills.

Miss Odette Tyler is not only one Of
the best known dramatic stars in
America, but has written and produced
a successful play of her own. Miss
Tyler has written the following CRATE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. Q, 1900
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
(Signed)

(Signed) ODETTE TYLER.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers Price, so cents
per box.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05

When fellow falls in love he doesn't
always tumble into luck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05

People win discover good man withou
the aid of a press agent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-08-05
THE NEWS OF A
WEEK CONDENSED
SUMMARY OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS AT HOME AND
II. ABROAD.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST

Progress Of Peace Negotiations Be-
tween Russia and Japan-Foreign
and Domestic Items Of Interest
Told in Brief.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN INSTALLED
Placed at the Head Of the University
OF Vrainia.

Charlottesville, Va, April l3. -- In
the presence of many distinguished
educators, representing nearly all the
prominent institutions of learning in
the country, Edwin A. Alderman, for.
mer president of Tulane university,
was today inaugurated as first presi-
dent of the University of Virginia. II
was one of the most notable occasions
in the history of the university since
its foundation by Thomas Jefferson,
The inaugural ceremonies proper were
preceded by parade of faculty alum-'
nj, trustees and visiting educators, all
garbed in classic cap and gown. The
ceremonies were opened with prayer,
followed by addresses on behalf of
of President Alderman was followed
by congratulatory addresses on he
half of the faculty. student body, alum
nj and the various institutions of
learning represented among the visit
ors
Edwin A. Alderman, ID. D., LII D..
Is torty-six years old and the product
entirely of southern educational meth
DDS. He was educated at Bethel
Academy, Va, and the University of
North Carolina, graduating from the
latter institution in 1882 with the de-
gree of Phi. ID. He at once went to
teaching, and has taught every grade
of school from the primary depart
ment up. From 1884 to 1887 he was
superintendent of the Goldsboro IN.
c. schools, and from 1889 to 1892
was assistant state superintendent of
| North Carolina, a position which he
flled with much credit to himself
: 'arly in 1892 he was chosen professor
= English in the North Carolina state
~ nal college, and in the fall OF the
lie year was elected president of
the same college, which position he
continued to fill until chosen to the
presidency of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Charmed With Perjury.

Albion, Neb., April 13,-Special to
The News: A sensation was caused
at the hearing in the booze case in
the county court here yesterday. John
summers had been arrested charged
with selling liquor without license by
a warrant sworn out with William
Parr and Edward Danner as complain
ing witnesses. This morning on the
stand they testified that they had not
purchased any booze as they preyi-
ously swore but that they had gotten
IT, at some other place. This of
course exonerated Mr.. Summers, but
these boys must have been guilty of
perjury in one case or the other. So
warrants were Immediately sworn out
for hteir arrest and they are now in
Jail with a serious charge against
them. AS this is nenitentiary Of
fense it is feared that these fellows
will be made to suffer for their rash
act. They will have their hearing in
the near future and they are now in
the county jail awaiting an opportuni-
ty to explain to the Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Sheriff's SlaYers CAPTURED.

Memphis, Penn. April l3-A spe.
cial from Senatobia, Miss, says that
four men, alleged to have been mem.
bers OF the seXtette of masked men
that entered the jail At Senatobia and
killed sheriff J. NJ. Posg, have been
captured by deputy sherir's posse
and are being brought back 70 sena-
tobia. The streets Of 5enstobiR are
thronEed with crowds OF citizens and
trouble. II is said, will he had when
the posse arrives with its prisoners.
The entire country sido has been
greatly stirred by the murder Of the
sherifi and feeling runs high against
tho members OF the mob that perpe-
trated the crime. Residents Of out.
lying towns aud farms have been
hooking to Seuatobia in considerable
numbers and the city IL ssame with
excitement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
GRAIN FOR TIE ORIENT.
THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT FROM
NORTH NEBRASKA.
IT GOES DIRECT TO MANILA
Plsinviews Streets - Two Albion
Men are Charged With Perjury.
Fire Near Atknson-A Holdup.

O'Neill, Neb, April Especial to
The News: This section of north Ne
braska is coming in for a share Of
the Philippine grain trade and there
is no sluggishness in the local grain
market in consequence.
To-day S. +. McNichols loaded his
sixth car of oats for the Philippine
market The grain is hauled over the
Great Northern to Seattle and there
consigned by steamship to Albers
Bros, Manila.
1t is a laborious process loading
the grain into the cars as it can not
be done by the ordinary elevator
method. 1t has to be taken from the
warehouse in wagons to the city
scales and weighed by the city weigh.
master and the weights certified to
before a notary.
These six cars of oats are the first
products of this section shipped direct
to the orient.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
MORE TROUBLE is FEARED
Deputy sherns Guard Iron Mines a,
Hibbing, MINI.

Duluth, MINI, April l3.-The feel.
ing Ut Hihblng is intense. owing 10
the tragedy Of Tuesday, in which two
miners were shot and killed and sew.
eral others injured In n strike riot.
The presence OF sheriff Bates armed
force of hlly deputies at the Burt.
Pool mines has had n salutary effect
on the men, but tho danger is not
over, A number OF men expressed
their willingness 10 roturn to work, as
they were satisfied with the wages re.
Ceivsd. but that they dared not do so
for fear OF being shot or dynsmlted by
the strikers, who threaten to call out
700 more mon II the demand for in.
creased pay Is not complied with
Tho coroner will order an investiEA.
ton into tho death Of the two miners.
John Lsgka aud Victor Risky, this aft
ernOon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
skirmishos In ManchurIa.

Toxic, April 13.-Reports received
here from Manchuris Indicate that the
Russians continue concentrating their
troops and Strengthening the Chang.
chun.Kirin line. General Madridor's
force continues In touch with the eI.
treme Japanese left. SkIrmishes are
frequent and may possibly develop In.
to an engagement. II is reported that
the Russians have armed tho convicts
OF the island Of sakhalin, promising
money and freedom to those hgbting
bravely. This, It is added, brings the
garrison OF SakhslIn up to 5000 men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
pRESBYTeRIANS VOTE TO UNITE
Cumberland Organization viii join
Northern Branch OF Church.

Nashville, Tenn, April l3.-Cumber
land Presbyterian headquarters herc
announced that the proposition for
union with the Northern Presbyterian
church had received the requisite 6S
votes, with others OF the ia presby.
teries OF tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church yet to hear from. The dccid.
ing vote was cast by the Pennsylvania
Cumberland Presbyterian presbytcry.
II Is said that the Northern ,Prcsby.
terian church is voting for union In
the ration OF 10 to 1. II has already
settled the question OF separate pres.
bytcries for negroes. The general as.
semblies OF both churches will meet
on May IT. the Cumberland Presby.
terans in Fresno, CAL and the Pres.
byterlans at Wiuons Lake. Ind. The
votes will be declared In both.
Friends of union. however, do not eI.
poet that union will be actually per
fected in less than two years. consid.
cradle time being required to perfect
the details.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
FIGHT FIRE ALL NIGHT.
Hay Barn at Emmet is Destroyed ar
Home Saved After Struggle.

Atkinson, Neb, April 13.-Special
to The News: Mr.. McCafferty of EN-.
NETT lost his hay barn and contents.
some 400 tons of baled hay-a win
ter's work. BY hard work the home
of Mr.. Endbody was saved and his loss
will amount to about $l00 The hay
barn was insured but the hay is a
total loss. Tom Malloy headed the
fire brigade and the rest of the town
stayed with him the night through,
and so saved the other property. As
yet no one knows how the fire started
officials of the Northwestern passed
up the road yesterday and last night
the superintendent car was side,
tracked here while Mr.. Reynolds ate
supper.
A. II. Kiesau of Norfolk arrived in
town yesterday and went back on a
special, making a very quick trip,
He was looking after his land in Holt
county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
SIX RAILROADS IN CON TROL
csmmssioner Prouty Says There 10
Traffic Monopoly.

Chicago, April Railroad Rate
Legislation Was the subject for dis
cussion al the annual spring meeting
OF the Union League club. The speak
srs were George r. Peck, general
counsel for the Milwaukee railroad /;
G. A. Prouty, Interstate commerce
com missioner, and Judge Peter S.
Grosscup Of the federal court. Com.
missioner Prouty declared that six
railroad systems had control OF 80
per cent OF the total mileage and two
thirds OF the gross receipts from traf.
&c throughout the country and that
they were practically a monopoly. A
railroad monopoly, he said, was the
most injurious matter OF its kind that
the citizens OF this country could
have 10 contend with.
Mr.. Peck discussed the other side
OF the proposition. He said that re
bates are thing OF the past and that
the regulation OF rates cannot safely
be vested in. a commission.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
CHICAGO STRIKE 70 GO ON
NEGOTIATIONS LOOKING TO SET
ELEMENT FAIL.
CONFERENCES ARE FRulTLEss

Tssmsters Insist Upon Arbitration Of
the Garment Workers Grevsnees.
More Riotous Scenes in Streets, but
No One Seriously Hurt.
Chicago, April 13.-An effort made
~ Mayor Edward y. Dunno 10 have
the controversy between Montgomery
Ward 4 Co. and their striking em-
ployss submitted to arbitration was
unsuccessful and tho Indications are
that the struggle will be continued uu-
oil one or tho other Of the opposing
sloments offers TO compromise.
Upon the solicitation OF Mayor
Dunno, the executive committee Of
the Chicago Employers association.
the organization which 10 taking the
leading part In the hight against the
sTikins tsamsters, visited the city
hall and WAS urged by the mayor to
agree 10 q settlement by arbitration.
Mayor Dunno offered 10 act az medi
ator, but III" proposition was declined
BY the csm mittes The committee el-
planned 10 The mayor that the teams
ters had bI ken their Agreement with
Montgomery ward 4 Co. by ordering
the sympstheiie strike in order 10
bring about \ settlement Of tho gar
mont workers timculties. and that
therefore there was nothing which
could be- done towards \ settlement
sf the trouble by mediation.
Earlier in the day the employers
and the labor leaders were Ia confer.
snes, trying to agree upon some basis
u settlement The employers Of
fsred to arbitrste the tsamsters' strike
alone, but net that OF the garment
workers. The tss sters declared THE
would be utterly In possible and the
Assotiations were declared en-.
Thers were several clashes between
the police and strike syn pshissrs, whs
Blocked the streets and harasssS tie
Aonunlon tekmsters who have tsksa
the places OF the strikers. No one
was seriously hurt, however and
Montgomery Ward & Co declared that
they had been more successful in max.
ing deliveries than at any time since
the strike began.