davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1905
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITE1S

The young people enjoyed a
dance at the Ration hall Wednes-
day night.
Whiting & Company show by
far the most up-to-now line of
goods in Newark.
A guaranteed sewing machine
for $3.50 at Barnett Bros. big
store, Batesville, Ark.
Isee the line of sewing machines
offered at special cut prices at
Fred ID. Whiting & Co.
r. M. Galloway wants your
chickens, eggs and butter and will
pay highest market price.
See the great values offered by
Fred d. Whiting & Company in
mems suits and overcoats.
Mr.. Man, we have the best wag-
on ever shown at this place. Call
agss~ ask TO see the Racine wagon.
Moore Bros. & Co.
J. t. Cash of the Dota neigh
borhood was selling cotton in town
Wednesday and remembered The
Journal in pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
W. H. Gire, one of Black Riv-
er townships good farmers, sent
The journal a couple of the finest
Irish potatoes we have seen this
year. He raised over hundred
bushels of Irish potatoes this
season.
Santa Claus has rented our en-
tire store room, fixtures and ev-
erything, for the purpose of dis
playing his toys and other valua-
bic presents, during the holiday
season. O. L. Hoover & Co., Sui
phur Rock, Ark.
The annual distribution of vege-
table and flower seeds by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash
ington will begin on December l.,
and before planting time it is ex-
pected the entire amount, aggre-
eating 100000 packages, will
be distributed among the people
in all sections of the country.
In today's paper will be found
the announcement of Hon. Jas.
X. York of Greenbrier township,
rs candidate for representative.
Mr.. York is no stranger to the
duties and responsibilities of this
office, having represented Stone
county in the lower house of the
general assembly of 1898. He was
a useful and influential member
and upon more than one occasion
was instrumental in saving money
for the people by cutting down
appropriation bills of various
kinds. He promises the people
good and faithful service If elect
ed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17
MAGNESS MUSINGS.

John Scriber of Moorefield was
in town Tuesday.
Rev. Hively of Sulphur Rock
was in Magness Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen of Salado visited rel
atives in Magness the past week.
George Ward of near Sulphur
Rock was in Magness Wednesday.
Miss Alice Young has resumed
her position with the Ladd- Y Dung
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17

When you need printing of any
kind, send your order to The
Journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17

Largest assortment and lowest
prices in everything at the big
store of Barnett Bros. at Bates
Vile.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17

oCh ahh leu 0tIt VI OidCh
River township spent Tuesday
night in the city.
Hon. Jas. X. York of James
town, candidate for representa-
tive, spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin has been
quite sick for the past several
! days, but is reported to be i'm
/ proving.
We have all the latest styles and
shapes in Carliss- Coon 4 ply col
lars. Two for % cents. Moore
Bros. & Co.
The line of underwear for men,
women and children shown by
Fred d. " hitting & Company beats
the state on prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hoyt have
rented the Hotel Magness and OPP
ened it for the accommodation of
the travelling public.
Call on Moore Bros. & Company
when in Newark and be convinced
that we are selling goods cheaper
than any of our competitors.
See Moore Bros. & Company
about your cotton, dry and green
hides, eggs, chickens, ducks,
geese and everything raised on the
farm.
Roy Moore, a former Indepen-
dence county young man who is
we'll known here, is now secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Morris
town, Tenn.
Uncle Pack Mayhan, one of the
pioneer citizens of Logan town
ship, was transacting business and
swapping jokes with his many
friends in town Tuesday.
G. w. Mcdonnell, one of the
Magness neighborhood's good far
mers, was transacting business in
town Tuesday and called to adj
vance his subscription two dollars
worth.
Cotton has been coming in pref
ty lively for the past week or two.
Last Saturday the Bank of New
ark paid out about So, 800 to farm
ers on checks for cotton, and the
Saturday before the amount paid
for cotton was nearly 50, 900.
Claude NJ. Erwin of Newport is
candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney for the Third judicial district,
as will be seen from our announce
ment column. Mr.. Erwin is a
young man of proven integrity, a
hard worker and a close student.
He has had several years practice
in the courts of Jackson and sur
rounding counties and is we'll fit
ted for the position. If elected he
promises that the duties of the of
flee will be conscieatiously and
faithfully discharged.
The Batesville News says that
John Dow, the negro murderer
under sentence OF death, is evil
IDENTIFY anxious to cheat the gal
lows of victim. On Wednesday
he passed dime out of his cell to
one of Sheriff kaneaster's little
boys, with request that he pur-
chase some laudnum. This the
boy did, but he had the fore
/ thought to tell his father, the
sheriff, about the bottle of medi-
cine before delivering it. Sheriff
lancaster took possession of the
laudnum, and Dow will have to
devise some other scheme to pre-
vent his hanging.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17

sssEess<sssssEssEssgS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
BREWING.

Taxes, those bugbears which have
aroused the antagonism of Americans
ever since the day of the historical
q Boston Tea Party" seem fated to
create an animosity in the breast of
Goldieldites quite as virulent as that
which actuated the patriots of the
Revolution to declare the American
colonies free from the burdensome
yoke of British oppression. In other
words delinquent taxes are the basis
for the trouble which seems to be i'm
minent IN the camp. For six months
prior to last February, the treasurer
of Esmeralda county advertised over
two hundred lots in this locality as
being delinquent, and those on which
later sold at Hawthorne There were
" wise buyers at the sale and they
purchased the most desirable pieces
of realty, the remainder being bid in
by the recorder at a price correspond
ing with the assessment, the total sum
realized by the county approximating
$4,000. AS a result of the sale people
who have never doubted their legal
right to certain real property in Gold
field find themselves embroiled in con-
troversy, with the possibility of evict-
ment imminent.
Among the purchasers referred to
are former Assistant District Attorney
Green r. Stewart of Sodaville; and
Mrs. Fapp of Columbia. They are now
seeking to secure possession and in
pursuance of their plans will institute
legal proceedings A number of the
lots involved have extensive improve
ments thereon, one lot in particular
near Columbia street having an eight
room adobe house upon it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
DESERT TRAGEDY.
Prospector Makes Gruesome Find on
Arid Plain Northwest of Goldfeld.

Another victim has been added to
the tragic list Of those who have found
final resting place on the sun-scorched
wastes of southern Nevada. About
fifty miles northwest of G~oldfeld, A.
Naylor, an old p~rcspector, while
prosecuting his solitary search for
gold discovered instead the putrid re-
mains of Joseph B. Gaffney, formerly
of Cripple Creek. Naylor made his
grewsome find several days ago, the
body giving unmistakable evidences
of having been exposed to the ravages
of the elements and of the wild beasts
of the desert for several months. The
hands and feet of the corpse had been
eaten off by coyotes and the fangs of
the same merciless animals had strip
ped the flesh from the legs, arms and
trunk. The feshless skull was lying
about thirty feet from the body. Iden-
LITIGATION was established by means of
the blue serge suit which partially COW
cred the remains, as in one of the in
ner pockets of the coat was sewed
a tag on which the name, "Joseph d.
Ga~ffney,o was written. Later the
clothier who sold Gaffney the suit
and also a man who made a purchase
at the same time further identified
the body.
Despite the sickening condition of
the corpse Naylor loaded it into a
large box and drove to Tonopah, where
an inquest was held by Judge Bell,
acting coroner of Esmcralda county,
the remains having been found with
in his jurisdiction. The jury brought
in a verdict of "death from natural
causes" as there was no signs that
Gaffney had met with violence other
than that inflicted by the COYOTES.
The exact cause of Gaffney's deRise
will probably never be definitely
known, but it is thought to be due
to alcoholism, as he was under the
influence of liquor when he disap-
peared from the Tonopah Extension
mine where he was employed two
months ago The deceased was we'll
known in the Cripple Creek district
and had many friends in this camp.
He was % years of age and unmar-
ried. A brother, residing in Cripple
Creek, survives him.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
OF QUEEN.
Miss Putnam Was Form -ty Invested
with the Insignia of Her once

Looking every inch the queen of
beauty which she is, and surrounded
by a bevy of young ladies no less
charming than herself, Miss Charlotte
Putnam was yesterday formerly
crowned Queen of Railroad Day in the
presence Of as ardent a crowd of cour-
tiers as ever thronged a throne room.
Miss Putnam entered the building ac-
companied by her maid Of honor and
ladies in waiting, the long train Of her
court costume Icing supported by two
charming little tram bearers, the Mis-
ses Lulu Fesler and Josephine Leitch.
Proceeding to the dais she took posi-
tion at the front thereof and was for
merly crowned Queen of Railroad Day
by Milton M. Detch. In placing the
insignia of rank upon the fair mead
of his sovereign, whose golden tresses
rival in beauty the precious metal of
her diadem, MI. Detch said:
GAS the representative of the peo-
pie of G~oldfeld, who by their ballots
have chosen you to preside over the
Railroad Day festivities, L give you
greeting and express for them senti-
msnts Of loyalty and affection Char
lotte, l crown thee Queen in the name
of the residents of this prosperous
community, all of whom pledge fealty
to thy throne. May your reign be
fraught with happiness and may long
life and prosperity be your portion
He then placed the crown upon her
head, and ascending her to her throne,
Miss Putnam made reply in a gracious
| speech in which she thanked the peo-
pie of Goldfeld for their kindness in
electing her to Queen of Railroad Day
and promised that her reign would be
one of happiness and mirth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
ToNoPAH WINS.
Team From There Victorious in First
Game Of Baseball Tourney.

By a number of well punched hits
and brilliant field work, the Tonopah
baseball nine yesterday won the first
game in the series being held during
Railroad Day festivities for a purse
of $500. Score-Tonopah, IA; Gold
field, 10. The game was hotly contest
cd throughout and it was only in the
last few innings that the tide of vic
tory turned in favor of the visitors.
Tonopah, however, played the strong
er, steadier game throughout, although
"a number of brilliant plays marked
the efforts of the home contingent. Ad-
kinson, Goidfeld's shortstop, disting-
uished himself by a number of clever
catches ard found the leather for sew
eral hits beyond the fence. Both
pitchers were freely batded. The play
ing of the Tonopah men showed mark
ed Improvement we that in former
games played here and their victory
was well earned. The following is the
line up of the teams:
Tonopah-Hunter, shortstop; Null
len, 2b; Dow, 3b; Mullett, r f; Como
way, lib; Gasket, eff; Brown, c; Morris,
| t; Peck, C.
Goldfeld-Noon, 2b; Robinson, | f.;
Atkinson, So; Yesla, p; Mallon 1b;
Maloney, 3b; Fesler, r r; Rosenthal, C
f; Spargo, C.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

w. III. Revere of the Del Monte, has
a novel souvenir of Railroad Day that
he prizes very highly. AS the first
train pulled in Mr.. Shaeffer, the local
representative of the railroad, placed
a spoon on the rails and the weight
of the engine Aattened it out, though
leaving it in perfect shape. Mr..
Shaefer presented it to Mr.. Revere,
who will have it gold plated and suita-
bly, engraved.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
QUEEN PREsIDEs.

It was . merry throng that gath
cred IN Mincrs' Union and Ladies'
hid halls last evening to while away
che hours in the merry measures OF
the dance. Queen Charlotte led the
grand march attired in her robes Of
state, and wss followed by her maid
If honor and ladies' in waiting wear
ing court attire. Both halls were beau
tifully decorated and the artistic
grouping Of colors made a brilliant
background for the dancers. Waltz
and two-step followed each other in
rapid succession, and the morning q
sun was topping the mountain peaks
before the final number on the pro-
gram was rendered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

The market has taken a decidedly
upward tendency during the present
week and nearly every stock on the
list has been susceptible to the infu-
ence. .Goldfeld securities are the
most active and the trading therein
is marked. The advent of the rail-
road which greatly facilitates ore
shipments supplemented by several
rich strikes, are the causes which sent
these stocks skyward. Today's quota
|tions:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. r. O.. Hobson and associates
have leased the sampling works known
as the Goldfeld Sampling and Ore
company, located at Columbia, Nevada,
and will from this date conduct the
same. We thank our friends and JUS
toners for the liberal patronage ex.
tended to US in the past and trust they
will continue the same with Mr.. Hob
son.
GOLDFIELD SAMPLING AND ORE
COMPANY.
Bella Kadish, Manager.
Columbia, New, September s, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
In Southern Nevada

Read the Story. Consider Well the Propositlon'
Act Promptly, and Get In on the Original Dis
covery i'm a New Mining District in Nevada
Which Promises to Rival GOldfield and Bullfrog
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
WANTED

WASTgD-Nen To figure on the location
assessment work on fifty mines. Camp Dean.
20 miles south OF Ash Meadow Station, on
Resting Spring road. +. X. Patterson Co., p.
o., sandy. Nex. II
wASTED-Men with 500 to 500. VIII locate
you a prospect that viii bring you a fortune
for 500 and do the needed assessment work
l1r 500. Good. open large veins assaying eell'
Water l 70 3 miles. f.. Z. Patterson Co, Camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
roNoPAH RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office of the Secretary,
511 Bullitt Building,

Office of the Secretary,
Sill Bullitt Building,
Philadelphia, September l, 1905.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
tho Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of this Company and the Election
Of directors for the ensuing year viii
be held at the Office of the Company
at Tonopah, Nevada, on Wednesday,
October 4th, 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
CLYDE A. HELLER,
sat Saeratarv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Show the visitors that you have faitl
in Goldfeld's future by buying a lot
lat the Grand Auction sale of lots il
Railroad Addition 70 be held on Rail
road Day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Every man owes 1t to himself and MS
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy. in this
issue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may leanu telegraphy and be
assured q position.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
aoLDfmLD RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office of the Secretary,
Sill Bullitt Building,

ri Philadelphia, September I, 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
. srs of this Company and the Election
Of Directors for tho ensuing year will
be held at the Office Of the Chief Engi-
neer Of the Company at Tonopah, Ne
LA5ada, ON Wednesday, October 4th. 1905,
1t IL o'clock a. m. :.
CLYDE A. HELLER,
~ sat Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Do yon need a warehouse site, or will
you need n in the futuref Then buy
at the Grand Auction sale Of lots in
Railroad Addition. Your price is ours.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall,
1890 a. n.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

RI Stop paying rent. Buy a lot at the
laboSrand Auction sale of lots in Railroad
addition, and build yourself a little
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-30

zienia dozorca u}atwili mu ucieczke i
w az MIN wyjechali "a granice.
w Sewastopolu powieszono czterech
marynarzy: Pietrowa, Titowa, Adamien-
ke Czornego "a udzial w buncie. w
Chersoniu wykonano Wyrok smierci ma
czterech zo}nierzach oskarzonych "a
mach ma zycie dowodcy batalionu dyscy-
plinarnego.
w Warszawie jakis mlody Izraelita
rzucif bombe pred kantor bankiera Sze-
reszewskiego, powodu, re 6w Szeresze-
wski ME chcia} placic ''Bundowi" poda-
tku ma rzecz rewolucyi, placonego przez
wszystkich zamozniej Szych Zyd0W. Bonn
ba uszkodzila nieznacznie zewnetrzna
sciane budynku, a natomiast zra1ti}a bar
dzo ciezko sprawce zamachu.
w sobote w Warszawie policya otoczy-
Ia re wszystkich stron Ogrod Krasln-
skich inne park miejskie, w ktorych
spacerowa}a ludnosc zydowska Wszyst-
kich obecnych "a by}o ich tysiace) ERE
widowano; dwustu zabrano do aresztu.
General gubernator warszaWski Skafon
wydai rozkaz do armii, zwracaiacy uwa-
ge, ze policya ME jest w stanie usmie-
rye ducha buntu ludnosci polskiej, wo-
bee czego obowiazkiem zolnierzy Off
cerOW jest prZy WSZeiklcn Starclacn
tlumem mierzyc dobrze i celnie stree
lac...
Warszawski gubernator woienny Olech-
nowskij wydal odezwe do piekarzy,
rzeznik6w, oraz robotnik6w gazowych
wodociagowych, kt6rzy grozili straj jkiem
ma znak protestu przeciWko stanowi wo'
jennemu. w odezwie tel jest powiedzia:
ne, re kazdy biOracy udZiai w strajkU
bedzie aresztowany i zasadzony do vie.
zienia ma try miesiace.
S}owern, reakcya ma kazdym kroku.
Rad chwilowo jest CORA, a rewolucyoni.
Sci W areszcie, lub tez pod groza tercru
siedza cicho. Czy jednak spok6j wynika.
jacy takiego stanu rzeczy potrwa d}u-
go-to pytanie. Wszak juz rewolucys
przycichala pare razy poprzednio, ale
poto tylko, aby p6zniej wybuchnac no.
wa si}a.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-30
Panna Roosevelt W Korei.

We wtorek d. 10 wrzesnia panna Roo
sevelt w towarzystwie: kontradmira-
la Traina i jego zony, senatora New
land'a a kongresmana Boardmana, przy-
byla do Czemulpo, gdzie przywita} ia
amerykanski posei Morgan, oraz mn6-
stwo wysokich urzednik6w koreanskich.
Specyalny pociag zawi6zi Amerykan6w
do Seulu. Ma stacyi kolejowej Seul
orkiestra koreanska odegrala hymn
amerykanski. Przez ulice przepelnio-
ne ludnoscia ubrana W biale szaty,
a strzezone przez policye koreafska i
zandarm6w japonskich, panna Roosevelt
by}a przeniesiona w cesarskim zoftym
palankinie re stacyi kolejowej do budyn-
ku posestwa amerykanskiego. Dnia II
wrzesnia, po audyencyi danej amery-
kahskim gosciom, cesarz koreanski po
ma tron spozyl Sniadanie w towarzystwie
cudzoziemc6w. Amerykanski posei Nor
gan towarzyszyl pannie Roosevelt do sail
bankietowej, gdzie zasledll 90 stofu
nastepca tronu ksiazetami koreanskie-
mi. Cesarz wniosf toast ma Geese corkl
prezydenta. Ma toast w imieniu panny
Roosevelt odpowiedzia} posei Morgan,
zyczac cesarzowi diugiego zycia. Po snia-
daniu, zlozonem z potraW koreansklch,
panna Roosevelt przyjmowala ministr6w
koreanskich i innych wysokich urzedni-
k6w.
Obliczaja, ze podarunki jake otrzy-
ma}a panna Roosevelt cd cesarzowej
chi6skiej, cesarza japonskiego, cesarza
koreanskiego, su}tana Dzolo j lnnych,
maja wartosc okolo 100000. Musia}a O.
ma przyjac te podarunki, skoro je ofia-
rowano jake c6rce prezydenta Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, kiedy nieprzyjecie ich
uwazanoby jake obraze Me slychac, je-
dnak, aby sic jakimi podarunkami od-
wzajemniala.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-30
Cholera W Europe.

Ostatnie doniesienia o przebiegu cholery
wykazuja, ze obejmute ona coraz szersze
ko}a. w przeciagu jednej dolby zauwazo-
no w Berlinie dziewiec nowych wypad-
k6w,z tych diva smiertelne. Og6lna ilosc
zaslabniec wynosi do tel pory 246 os6b, z
tel liczby 81 umarly. Nowe wypadki
choroby ukazaly sic: W Rastenburgu l;
Marjenwerder l; Poznaniu l Kolamar-
re L. Strasburgu 2; Randowie 3; Szu-
binie /; Czernkowie l; Wroc}awiu l;
Szczecinie 2; Grudziadzu i w Marjen-
burgu 3. Mad brzegami Wisly urzadzono
piec nowych stacyj szpitali kwaran-
tanna. Szczeg6lniej pilnowana jest gra-
MICA rosyjska, zeby choroby dalej ME
przewlec.
w kodzi umariy try osoby ma cholere
azyatycka. Sytuacya jest grozna. Mlasto
zada 18O, 900 rubli ma wake z zaraza w
Ciechocinku zdarzylo sic, wedle donie-
sien prywatnych, kilka wypadk6w chole-
ry. "Berliner Zeitug" donosi, re W kill
ku okregach Krolestwa Polskiego wyste-
puje cholera dose SLIME, wladze jednak
ograniczaja sic do systemu ukryWania
wypadk6w. We Wloclawku zanotowano
jeden wypadek cholery.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-30
Pakoj Rosyjsko-J Japohski.

Jak donosilismy poprzednio, pok6j z
Rosya wywolai wielkie niezadowolenle
w Japonii, skutki czego rzucaja sic !
dis jeszcze bardzo wyraznis w oczy.
Dnia 20 wrzesnia W Toxic w parku
Uyena odbylo sic Wielkie zebranie ludo-
we, zwoiane w celu zaprotestowania
przeciwko traktatowi pokojowemu z Ro-
sya. Skutkiem deszczu ME zebra}y sic
zbyt wielkie t}umy. Przebieg zebrania
byi bardzo spokojny. Wojsko strzeglo
BRAN parkowych, lecz stray zadnych
w parku ME bylo. Przyjeto rezolucye
domagajace sic, zeby cabinet ministr6w
ME zatwierdzii traktatu pokojowego,
lub tez zrezygnowa}. Postanowiono wy
wrzec nacisk ma czionk6w nizszej IL
by, by ci dzialali W mysl uchwa}y ludu,
W przeciwnym razie ME zostana ma
przyszlosc wybrani do izby. Dalsze rezo-
lucye domagaja sic obszernych reform
W administracyi policyi. Przyjeto r6-
wniez adres do tronu, ale ten document
jeszcze ME zostal ogloszony.
OGDEN zlozono dotychczas ma rece
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-30
Vol. XVIII. September 30, 1905,

tego wzywala otwarcie nar6d japonski
90 wojny z Rosya, przyczem wyliczaia
korZysci, jake skutkiem tel wojny, Ja-
pohczycy moga osiagnac.
w si6dmym rozdziale tel ksiazki,
wydanej w Japonii W r. 1901, Znajduje
sic nastepujace wyliczenie tych korzysci,
jake Japonia powinna osiagnac prZy-
sziej wojny:
II Japonia scisle okresi liczbe stray
kolei mandzurskiej, Bez pozwolenia ia
ponii straz kolejowa ME moze bye wzmo-
cniona.
q Poddani wszystkich pahstw powin-
nj korzystac jednakowych praw w
Mandzuryi.
81 Port Artura Talienwan maja bye
zamienione ma porty handlowe. Rosya
ME ma prawa utrzymywac tam sill zbroj-
nych.
~ Rosya ME ma prawa utrzymywac
wojska ma granicach Korei Chin.
s. Ograniczenie rosyjskich sill NOR
skich ma Wschodzie.
g. Japonia zabiera kolej syberyjska.
jake zastaW do czasu Wypiaty kontrybu-
| cyl.
y Przejazd po Amurze innych RE
kach dozwolony dla poddanych wszyst-
kich pahstw.
81 Prawo zajmowania sic rolnictwem,
przemyslem, g6rnictwem itp. przyslugu-
je ma Syberyi poddanym wszystkich
pahstw ma rowni z Rosyanami.
81 Sachalin musi bye oddany Japonii.
1O) Chinczycy moga bye posiadaczami
kolei wschodnio chinskiej ma jednako-
wych zasadach Rosyanami.
Takich informacyj oprzypuszczalnych
korzysciach Japonii z obecnej wojny u
dzielil wsp6lpracownikowi Rusi dygni-
tarz rosyjski, obeznany re stosunkami
ma Dalekim Wschodzie.