davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Terms of Surrender.

Terms of Surrender.
Chefoo, Jan. 3.-The fort where the
negotiations for the surrender of Port
AF&hur was held is called the Big Ea-
giles Nest, and it is near Rihlung
mountain.
According to the reports of the ne
gotiations received here General
Stoessers proposal that the Russian
sick and wounded should remain I'M
der Russian medical supervision and
that the Japanese transfer the non
cambatants was acceptable to General
Nogi, but the Russian proposal that
the Russians should march out under
arms caused some controversy.
,Midshipman Kisorich, commanding
a launch which left Port Arthur at 8
O'Clock last night, said to-day:
No shot has been fired at Port Ar
thur for two days. That which was
heard last night was the Russians
blowing up forts, ships" magazines,
warehouses, docks and everything val
liable. When Nleft Fort Arthur the
fortress and the town was almost
completely wrecked The warShips
died hard. Several explosions were
necessary to complete the wreckiag
of them. The SevaStopol, after catch
ing FIRE, exploded and turned turtle
The harbor entrance is blocked with
sunken warships. The only navigable
craft now at Port Arthur are the hos
pital ships Kassan and Mongolia.
You need expect no more ships
from Port Arthur, as these are unable
to leave on account of the blockade of
the harbor.
Colonel Reiss represented General
SJoessel in the negotiations for sur
render A table was spread with wine
and food at the Eagles Nest and the
ENJOYS treated each other with great
courtesy, which quickly melted into in
formal good fellowship. Each compli-
mented the other on the bravery Of
their forces.
The statement that there remained
5000 fighting men at Port Arthur is
misleading because of a majority Of
these, half are sick or slightly wound
ed. There has been for some time no
proper bandages and wounds have
been dressed with hemp" said Mid
shipman Kisorich The news that
General Stoessel was prepared to treat
for surrender was received by the
soldiers with feelings of utmost relief.
For the past month severe wounds
have been gladly received by the sol
Giers because they were allowed to
rest.
The bombardment of the last day
or so was terrific. Everybody remark
ed that even General Stoessel must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

warships approached the Russians
opened a noisy fire at long range with
blank ammunition, the Japanese in
each instance retiring.
Prisoners taken by the Russians
related that later, after the Russian
ships had received ammunition the
Japanese learned OF the ruse and were
greatly ohagrined that they had not
taken advantage of the opportunity.
Our defense" said Captain KartzOw,
has been replete with such make
shifts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
.SCURVY RAVAGED
THE GARRISON
AND ENORMOUSLY INCREASED
LIST OF DIsA5LED-NEeoTIA-
TIoNs CONDUCTED AT FORT
NEAR RIALUNe MoUaTAIN-AL-
LEGGED ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
NICHOLAS.

The text Of me articles of capitula-
ton OF che Port Arthur garrison
signed by the commission representing
General StoesSel and General Nogl
have been made publicss The terms
are as follows:
Nj Russian soldiers. marines and
civil officials of the garrison and har-
beF are made prisoners.
All forts. batteries, vessels, NUM-
lions, etc, are transferred to the
Japanese in the condition in which they
existed at noon on January third, the
violation of this clause 20 operate as
an annullment OF the negotiations and
giving the Japanese army warrant TO
take free action. The Russian au-
thorities to furnish to the Japanese an
exhibit of all Notifications under
ground. submarine mines, lists of the
military officers of ships and number
of their crews, lists of civilians, of
both sexes. race and occupation, and
all public property, buildings, muni-
lions of war. etc.
Officers of the army and navy are
permitted to retain their swords and
such personal property as may be d.
IGGlfy ACCCSOdt1 W NAtC ALh1A1~hOh~N
of lie. and, with one servant each,
upon signing a parole not to again
take up arms during the continuance
of the war, may return to, Russia.
Non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates will be held as prisoners.
5or the benefit of sick and wounded
Russians, the sanitary corps belonging
TO the Russian army will be required
to serve under the Japanese sanitary
corps.
The fortress and s-town are
described as a complete wreck
and the harbor entrance has
been blocked by. sunken ships. A
mere handful of men were surrender
ed. The Japanese have won desert
strewn with debris.
General Stoessels dispatches to the
Russian general staff tell of ravages
of scurvey among the garrison. which
increased enormously the list of dis
abled They tell of the increasing
casualty lists and finally of the ex-
haustion of ammunition.
Advices received by the French for
eign office indicate that Russian opin-
ion is against peace and that media
ton as a result of the fall Of Port Ar
thur unlikely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
JAPS CELEBRATE
GREAT VICTORY

Toxic, Jan. BIT is expected that
the diet viii hold a special Session
for the purpose Of passing a vote OF
thanks to General Nogi, and the men
of the third army. A great lantern
procession is being held tonight and
the city Is splendidly illuminated.
Of men carrying flags and
lanterns marching the streets and
visiting and cheering the various de-
partments Of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

see the futility of further resistance
when our guns were able to reply.
I'VE might have surrendered a
month ago with the highest honor.
That resistance has continued effect
lively since is scarcely less than mir
acle.
1t is a mere handful of broken men
who surrendered and debris strewn
desert which the Japanese gain. Not
one of Port ATthur's magnificent pub
lie works remain.
"The feeling created when General
Stoessel took the unweleome step was
generally one OF relief
The soldiers for which one months
service has counted as one year are
rejoicing that they viii soon see their
families
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Nan Patterson 30 Attempt
to Secure Release on Bali

New York. Jan. 3-After a confer
ence with District Attorney Jerome
to-day. Attorney Levy, of council for
Nan Patterson, announced that he
would attempt to have the former
chorus girl released on bail and that
be would go to the supreme. court with
an application for writ compelling
the girl to appear in court on applica-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
a. BALDWIN
DEAD AT LOCUST VALLEY.

New York, Jan. S.-William H. Bald
win, president Of the Long Island Rail-
road, is dead at his home at Locust
Valley, L. l. He took an active part
in public and educational affairs and
in this connection was well known
throughout the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

ton for bail. Levy said that Jerome
had positively decided against Miss
Pattersons release on bail Levy
quoted Mr.. Jerome as saying that he
believed it his duty to retry Miss Pat
terson as the jury disagreed on the
question of her innocence, but would
not say when the trial would be held.
Levy says the defense is ready with
bOndsmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Japs at Tsingtau.

Chefeo. Jan. "A dispatch received
here from Tsirgtau dated D. IT. So
day, says a Japanese torpedo DGat de-
stroyer entered that port ~ noon and
that there are others outside.
The statement that a tran port with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
No Truth In Report.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 3.-The Asso-
eiated Press is authorized to deny the
rumored attempt On the lie OF Emper-
or Nicholas at Wilma. He has just
passed AIinsk, capital OF the govern
ment Of that name, 465 miles by rail
west Of Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Hon. Napoleon 3 ErOWsrd Duly Installed IN
Tallahassee Noon Yesterday UsUsgGn1
pressfve Brilliant Ceremonies.
COMPLETE REPORT
OF PROCEEDINGS
Eloquent and Force
fuI inaugural Ad-
dress Of New
Executive.

PRESENTATION TO RETIRING
GOVERNOR FOLLOWS INAUeU,
RETIoN-REcEPTIoN BY COVER
NOR BRowARD LAST NIGHT
FOLLOWED BY GRAND BALL IN
CHAMBER OF HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIVEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

made on the life Of Emperor Nicholas
az Wilma. No details or confirmation
of the report have beer. received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
An Attempt o. NlehoIas.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-There is a
rumor here that an attempt has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

Continued on Third Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

JosSnsI bNssf Ads. tNIH
Increase Your Business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
WARNING TO THE PRESIDENT.
VIce-President Fairbanks Paper on Mr..
RooseveIt's santO Domingo Policy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March si.-Tbe
Indianapolis Neus, in which Vios-Presi-
dent Fairbanks is a large stockbo lder 4,
sounds a note Of warning to President
Roosevelt in its editorial columns to-day,
taking the position that the Presidents
action in the Santo Domingo reoeiveTship
matter ia unusual and that the people
may learn to distrust him. The article
says in part:
The Presidents attempt 10 secure for
himself the power to negotiate arbitration
agreements without the consent OF the
senate. the action OF the Governments
agents in the matter OF the recent protocol
with Santo Domin go. and now the effort
OF Mr.. Roosevelt to esta blish prote ctoTate
over Santo Domin 60 without the coopera-
ton of the Senate and In the face oftbe
refusal OF the Senate TO ratify the treaty
which was designed to accomplish that
result. have all combined TO direct atten-
ton once more 10 the Presidents rather
unconventional way OF doing things.
And yet the President derives all the
power that he has from the law, and there
i nothing that he can do or should do eX-
cept by authority Of the law. The authority
which creates his Office and gives him the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
SUICIDE OF"JOHN THE BAPTIST.
The Most Eccentric OF the Angel Dancers
on the Lords Farm.

HACKENsAcK, y. j.. March sl.-John
McClintock. alias John the Baptist who
had been a member Of the band Of angel
dancers on the Lords farm at Woodclih
since its formation sixteen years ago, COM
mitted suicide this morning in the home
Of Archibald Lyttle at Woodclif by shoot
ing himself through the heart with a rife
He was ~ years old and native Of Phila-
uelpnia. He was the most pronounced
Of this hand OF religious cranks. He used
to dash into churches during services eI-
claiming. The Lord be praised
McChntock was imprisoned with others
Of the band in the Hsckensack Jail several
years ago and the poetry he wrote at that
time led many to believe that his mind
was deranged. Last August he left the
lords farm and visited his mother and
two brothers in Philadelphia. He returned
10 Woodclh two weeks ago and went TO the
Lyttle home. He appeared respondent
and III.
Last night he wandered through the
woods and reached his home at ? o'clock
this morning. wet TO the waist. During
the family's absence from the house this
morning he shot himself, using bis toe to
pull the trigger. Coroner Pen OF Ridge
wood decided an inquest was unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
CARS ATTITUDE IN DOUBT.
One Report Says He Has Decided TO Open
Negotiations for Peace.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, March 3l.-Tbere are conflicting
reports in Paris az TO the attitude Of the Czar
toward the agitation for peace. The st.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Petf
Pdrisien describes the Emperor as giving
way TO a unanimous declaration by the
War Council that peace must be made and
as instructing Count Lamsdorfi, the Foreign
Minister, to open indirect negotiations to
that end.
On the other hand the Echo de Paris
says that the Gar was much Displaced
on receiving from Count Iamsdorff a sug
gestion that the war should terminate in
view Of the probability Of fresh difficulties
In Manchuria.
A despatch TO the Echo de Paris from
Berlin says that Princess Henry Of Prussia
viii bh entrusted with an entirely private
mission on behalf Of the German Emperor
relating TO the conclusion Of peace. She
starts for Russia with Prince Henry to-
morrow.
The Echo de Paris says that Official doou-
ments show that the fourteen months Of
war has cost Russia in killed, wounded
sick and prisoners 4S5, 900 men. Gen.
Linievitoh can muster only 800, 900 men
LONDON, March sl.-The STANDARD says
that II has high diplomatic authority for
stating that there Is no truth in the reports
that peace negotiations are In progress
or that President Roosevelt IA acting az
mediator. The paper asserts that up to
the present time no step in the direction
Of peace has been taken by either Russia
or Japan.
LONDON. April l.-To-day's peace news
consists mainly Of denials, official and
unofficial Of yesterdays positive predic-
tionA AL st. Petersburg advioes admit
that peace il in the air but apparently
nowhere else, The existence OF a large
peace party in Russia Ia not denied, and
according TO the correspondents IL Is grow
ing in numbers and importance. but il
still does not include those who alone con-
troll the question.
The correspondent Of the Teleordp
reiteTates that the Gar Ia still unbending
in his determination 10 continue the war,
but says ii Is impossible to foretel what
he will decide upon in a month OF a week
hence. He asserts positively that thus
far no stops whatever have been taken in
the direction Of peace.
Baron Suyematsu, speaking IN London
last evening declared that the prospect
for peace was less near than the news
papers profess.
The Noroe BTemVd urges Russia TO listen
TO Germany's advice not to abandon con-
troll Of the Pacific or otherwise the Amer
cans will Dust the Russians not only from
the coast but from all Siberia Russia.
according to Germany, must beware Of
America, where commerce and politics
go hand / hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Nor NAN SHINBURN?
Prisoner Asserts That He II Not the No
--......---. tariauS Bank Burglar.


--...-..---.t nriauS Bank Burglar.
LrrTIEroN, n. H.. March sl--Judge
Aldrioh Of tho United Circuit Court handed
down a decision to-day which will require
the New Hampshire authorities to prove
mat the man DOW serving a sentence in
The State prison under the name OF Max
Sehopnbsln. alias Max Shinburn. il that
person 10 reality and not Henry y NJ ,ebus.
~ he nssefts. .- .
Shinburn was a notorious hank robber
who rifed the National Bank at Walpole
N. H., in 1866, and was sentenced TO ten
yenrs imprisonment. Within a year he
broke prison In a remarkable manner and
nothing more was heard Of him for many
The State authorities say that the pris-
oner was brought to New Hampshire from
View York in 1900 At the expiration Of his
'f1uF year sentence in Dannemora Prison
for the robbery Of the Middleburg. " Y,
hank Eyer aimee his arrival at the Or on
40 Concord the man has asserted that Il
Was a case OF mistaken Identity and that his
nalne was Moebus.
In January he endeavored 20 SIZE out a
writ Of habeas corpus, but the Detition was
denied. His counsel amended his petition
and raised n Federal question. This brought
the case before the Circuit Court. Judge
Aldrch denied the motion to dismiss the
plea and requires the warden of the State
Prison 20 show cause why II should not be .
ssued. The Judge says In his dec's'or:
1T must follow that an allegation Of
confinement in State prison for a sub
stantial period like five yesrS upon no
other process whatever than an executive
warrant presents a Federal question which
calls for Interference at least 10 the extent
Of requiring the person against whom
the constraint is alleged 10 answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
MERELY A PRIVATE AFFAIR.
No Formal written Agreement TO He Made
With SantO Domingo.


WARRINGTON, March SIT C. Dawson,
United States Minister to Santo Domingo,
telegraphed the State Department to-day
that he had received his instructions to
arrange with the Government there for the
appointment Of American agents to take
charge OF Dominican customs and had
notified the authorities.
Il was explained to-day that there would
be no formal written agreement made in
Santo Domingo City Minister Dawson. II
was said by a Government officer will not
attach his signature to any sort Of an ar
rangement or convention Senator Morgan
and his colleagues who are expected to
attack the treaty when it comes up for
ratification would be furnished with addi-
tional ammunition by any such action, il
was minated. As the arrangement is
understood here there will be nothing In
black and white for the opposition TO use.
1t Is contended that the present arrange
nent is merely private affair OF the Domn-
lean Government with the United States
and that this Government has nothing
whatever to do with the matter except. TO
nominate American citizens TO collect the
customs receipts and TO designate a bank
OF deposit for these revenues after they
have been collected. The collector will
be nominatedas soon az Mr.. Dawson reports
that the Dominican Government s ready
to put the new plan into effect The col
lectors will he paid, In all probability. by
the Dominican Government from the GUS
toms revenues.
II il now asserted in official circles that
there ia very little daT ger OF a revolutionary
outbreak in Santo Domingo. With Amen-
can war vessels lying in the harbor OF nearly
every principal port IL il regarded az ex-
tremely unlikely that the revolutiOnists
will attempt to start trouble. Rear Adj
mira Sigsbee to-day reported his arrival
IN the cruiser Newark at Monte Crisu.
whittier he was sent when the news reached
Washington OF political uneasiness there.
The cruiser Detroit il at Monte Cnsu
alAo.
Lieutenant Commander Ieiper Of the De-
troit. " no has heen in charge Of the customs
house at Monte Crsd ever since Il was
first taken over by this Government. has
heeu detached from that vessel and 81
signed 20 duty under the State Department.
He will undoubtedly remain at Monte
Cristi Tor some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
NO CALL FOR OUR MEDIATION,
ROOSEVELT NOT ASKED TO ACT
ron RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

french Ambassador Visits the President
but says he secs No Prospect OF
Peace In the Far East-COnniCtinB
Reports Regarding CzarS Attitude.
WARRINGTON, March Sill Russia and
Japan have agreed TO ask President Roose-
welt to act ss arbitrator or mediator In
the Far Eastern war they have failed 10
send any word 70 that effect 10 Washing
ton. II was said officially at the White
House after the Cabinet meeting to-day
that the President had heard nothing on
the subject.
Mr.. Jusserand. the French Ambassador.
called on the President to-day. IL was
explained that he came merely TO say
goodby TO tie President before the latter
departed for the West. Mr.. Jusserand said
as he was leaving the Executive Ohlces that
he saw no prospect Of peace between Russia
and Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
NO FRENCH GRAB IN MOROCCO
". DELCASSE SAYS OTHER POW
Frs NEED NOT FEAR.

Declaration Evidently Inspired by the
Kaiaer's wat to TanEieT-sult an
Has Sought Advice From France ~ 20
RefOTms-The Treaty with England
Special Csblp D,spafeh 10 TEE sun.
PARIS. March SIN. Delcasse, Minister
Of Foreign Ahairs, made an important decla =
ration on tho Moroccan question in the
Senate to-day.
he denied that France desired TO establish
her interests in that country to the exclu-
sion Of others. On the contrary, she sought
10 harmonic her interests with those Of
other countries, She desired to see Mo-
rocco great and prosperous under the Sui
tans sovereignty
Article ? Of the Anglo-French agree
ment defined Frances action with clear
ness, excluding the possibility Of a false
Interpretation by Morocco or any other
Power. No Power. however nervous II
might he, could doubt this Moreover,
Article Z, establishing complete equality
in the customs and transport rates both
In Morocco and Egypt. gave the utmost
security and liberty 10 the economic in
terests Of all Powers thereby forestalling
and dissipating legitimate fears.
NJ Delcasse admitte at France was
encountering at Fee resistance from persons
tons. but said that this had not prevented
the Moroccan Government from begging
France TO indicate indispensable reforms
and asking advice, which It declared il
wished to follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
MAN DEAD IN THE AIRSHAFT.
Police seek Italian Charged With TlrO NinE
Him From ROsf In Quarrel over Game.

Police seek Italian Charged With T1rO Ing
Him From ROsf In quarrel over Game.
The dead body OF Michael Berrello, an
Italian laborer. 80 years old. was found
at the bottom Of the airshaft Of the tene-
ment house at 2l3 East Ninety-seventh
street last night. Capt. Brennan Of the
East tO4th street station and his detectives
arrested Berrello's hRlf-brother. PleReno
Lsoni, who lived with Berrello az ZOE last
Ninety-seventh street, and the hRzzOne
brothers, Cesare and Giuseppe, who live
AZ 2la.
The prisoners told Capt Brennan that
they and Berrello and a fifth man, whose
name Ia withheld, were playing oinque
and drinking beer on the roof Of the tone
ment A quarrel arose and the man whose
name IL not gwen hit Berrello on the Jaw
and then pushed him down the airshaft
The police are seeking the ffth man.
Cirque Ia a game in which the players
raise their closed fists above their heads
and then bring them swiftly down TO the
table, at the same time calling out a number
and extending from one 70 Eve finger
II a player calls out the total number Of
fingers shown by himself and his opponent
he wins the stake 1t Ia a very noisy game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
DEFEAT EXAGGERATED.
Russisn Commission Says Gen. IInle1ttch
Has . Powerful Army.
Spttidl Cdols Dfipdtch o THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch u TIE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 81. A com
mission Of Generals under the titular presi-
dency Of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie-
witch, appointed TO report on the condition
Of the army in Manohuria az il was handed
over TO Gen. IAnievitch, has formulated
its conclusions as regards the immediate
future.
These give Gen. Linievitchs statements
that large proportion Of the prisoners
taken by the japanese at Mukden were
on-oombatants, and that inquiries from
st. Petersburg indicate to him that the eH-
tent OF the Russian defeat has been eI-
aggerated. The Losses were heavy. but the
personnel and equipment under Gen.
Linievitch form a powerful oombstant
army
Nobody in touch with TsarskOe-Seo
supports the peace suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

The DowAger Duchess was a daughter Of
the sixth Duke Of Bedford. She married
the first Duke Of Abercom in 1882, Her
fourth daughter married in 1859 the Marquis
Of Blandford, but obtained a divorce shortly
before his succession as the eighth Duke
Of Marlborough. She Ia the mother Of the
present Duke Of Marlborough and IL known
officially by her maiden name Of Lady
Albertha Frances Anne Hamilton. although
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Pennsylvania Freshmen Win In First Ne
bate Win Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA. March Si.-The univer.
atty students won in the first annual debate
between freshmen teams Of the University
of Pennsylvania and Columbia University,
held at Houston Hall tonight. The sub
ieot Of the forensic contest was the regu-
lation Of trusts Il was stated a. follows
re solred That aside from the question
Of amending the Constitution, IL ia desirable
that every Incorporated trust and Insurance.
company doing al interstate business
and every other CORPORATION engb ged in
Interstate commerce should have Federal
license"
The university debaters took the afiirrne-
tive side Of the question and the Columbia
dchaters the negative side.