davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

New York. Nav 6--AU the metals were
quiet and uOmiually unchanged
TIN I515 30 for spot.
COpper-I.ake and eleCtrOlytic. 1J-ntG
l5.25. casting. 1H75U15.t0
Laad-SDot 59H4fo
Spelter- Steady az 56Ju5-15
IroT-Au easy tone Is reported. although
demand seems To- he showing some i'm
UrovCmeut at the recent decline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York May Close: Money on
call nominal, TO loans.
Time loans steady sixty and ninety
days ga per cent, six months, 3lzd3ta
per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5a4aF5 Per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at S660H 4. S665
for demand and at LSf5U n 1890 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates 4S5T4S5i2 and
fNtdfN1l2. Commercial balls. AStU4.>ii4.
Bar silver. 81. NeNicau dollars. AZ
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds heavx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington NAV 6.-Today'S state
mcnt of the treasury balances i'm the
general fund. exclusive of the $50 600 Od1
sold reserve in the division of redemp-
tiOU. shows. Available cash balance
SlaZ-92l.9i1. gold. sol. 55S56o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SEE HARRIS THIS WEEK

About having him charge your bin
Of furniture, you'll need His sale of
furniture continues for this coming
week. Harris is ON State street, IA s2a6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
OGDEN EXCURSION
Via Oreqon Short Inc,

Sunday. May :. Round trip only $f.00.
Leave salt Lake 10 a. m, 1890 a. M.
1:40 p. m. and 4:10 p m Returning,
leave Ogden $40 p. m. and $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Butter and Euds.

New York. May -Butter-Stroug
state dairy. common to extra. 2IT26
Cheese and eggs unchanged
Chicago May 6.-Ou the produce ex-
change tOGay the butter market was
steady. creameTieS. 22U24- dairies. 1SH22
Fsg+Easy at mark cases included
15I2. firsts. 1914 d16lz: prime firsts. Il: ex-
tras. 49,.
Chepsc-Stpadv- 1@t-H1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Pacific Coast Grain.

San francisco. May 6-Wheat-Easier
May. l.45l4: December 2S1k
Barley-Easier, May. lie bid. 1.f7E
asked. December. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

London. May 6-Thc April statement
of the board of trade shows a decrease
Of S2i9 I'm imports and an increase Of
- Z6N.11H In exports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

ment of national bank notes to Washing
ton for Involuntary redemption indicat-
ing more active demand for such notes in
the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

South Omaha. May G.-Cattla-Rccefpts
200. Market. unchanged. Native steers
+ #Gd6 So cows and heifers , 40ff5 20:
western steers. 350T5.Z5- Gamers 9.O0d
800 stOCkers and feeders. 3.GJG5J0- calves.
3G1H609. bulls, stays. etc. g.5GT5.50
HoEs-Receipts. 5000 Market steady to
DC lower. Heavy. J.25U5.32Ie. mixed $50
80; light. 5-Z115-50, pigs. 400d500; bulk
Of sales. 5.25H5.30.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market. steady.
Western yearliugs. 440N475, Eethers. A >
dA6n. ewes. 3S0HA50: lambs. 5.00G5.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Kansas City. May .-CattIe-Rcreipts.
100 Market, unchanged. Native steers.
L-GH6lH. native cows and hciferS y gG
80. stOCkCrS and feeders 3--J1I 20. bulls
2150A75: calves. 3.5nG625; western fed
steers. 450d625. western fed COWS. 350Fr
525
Hogs-Receipts- 1000 Market. steady to
30 lower. Bulk of Sd les. I.G51rJ 81 heavy.
--iod5-f11g- hackers, 5-55fl5.45, pigs and
light 45ad5.35.
Shecp-hcCeiptS. none. Market nom
inaIiy steady Muttons. i250GI0: lambs.
5.5HTI09: range wethers, 4J0a5.01: fed
ewes f-01TAG0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May .-CattIe-Receipts coz.
Market steady. Good TO prime steers.
5.GgU6. -. poor to medium. A40U54G- stock
erS and feeders. --15U5.0o- cows. -.1JN5-25;
heifers. 2.oGu5.5O, Gamers 1.JG0Z. 20: bulls,
-5nNA75. calves. SpTSn0.
HoEs-ReceiptS today. 1900. Monday.
ieO00 Market. steady. Mixed and butch
crs'. ;. +g1I5 Gt1z- good TO choice heavy !. =
G5 81. rough heavy. 5-I0H5. 90 light 5.05qi
= %. bulk of sales 5JNH5-t0-
Sheep-Eeceipts. 4.0J0- Sheep and lambs,
steady. Good to choice w-therS ShOrn.
l. $3.50. fair To choice mixed shorn. $50
u425. western sheep. shorn. A0UG500: ma
tive lambs. shorn- Ae0N6-0", western
lambs. 5-15T115
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Bond Quotations.

I. :. ref . rcE.104iz Japan IS. Certs-. %
Do coupon. .... 10fss Manhattan con
L ) . Teg..--.lGi q gold IS --.---..lyf
Do coupon 1914 Mex Cent As 369l
L \ new Is reg-132 Q Do iSt inc 800 Y Z
Do COUpOn-..--152 NJ q ST 1. IS 81
L. :. old Is reE.l0fIa NJ. X & I. +s--lt-
Do COupOn-----104i2 Do IDS --------- y
Am. lob. As y. r. r of NJ
certs- 900 900. 1914. cOnsOI 4 ---.. -
Do 6S. CeTtS-...1122s y Y Central
AtCh gen. 4s-..113 gen. 3izs -----. ltGh
De adjt. 4s.... 961z y. !. Central
Atlantic Coast gen 5s ----l55'
Line As ..-...1 02 North. Pac. - .ly5it
B. & O. ls---.-1o3at Do SIS --..-----. 769.
Do 31zs -------- 9514 y < W COnsol
Cent. Of Ga. 5s.114 - --.- ---------- -lo1i4
Do LIST Inc. % o 5 L Tfdg-
Do ID inc = Is 800 .-..-.--- 9. 7.
g. K O 4lqs--..10S Penn cow 5i2s. loZl.
G. x A. SIS. $ Reading gen Is 1927.
g. 3. & O new St L & L NJ
@. R. l. & P. st /. & 5. F
b B r F5r S. 5 q S5' ST fg- Is Is 5. W. @7
g.. g. O.. & ST. con. Is ------- SCI
I. gen IS I03I4 SEQ board Air
Chi Term. IS. 9S Line IS .-..-.-. So
Colo. Mid. IS. 7412 South Pac. IS. q
& & :. 4s.-.--.-- $3.50 South Ry. 5s.--.119
cuba =, cerfs--l041z T. & p. 1sts-...12}l
d * r G. 4s--1G1 IT. St. l. & W.
DisulieTs' Secs Is ---- --------- s.
Erie prior lien Do COW. Fs....119i.
IS 49, -1o1t2sU- s Steel % Is. 94s
Do gen. Is 900 92la Walsh lists lilo
+. w & D. g. Do De. B. .
list 900. 5000. -112l- West Md is SCI
Hook. Val 4izs.il1is ". & :. E. IS. 95z
l. < y. unified Wis. Cent. is 94i
Is -.-. .-.---.-.1o4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
What Weakness" is and How
Ne Cure II.

So-Callcd weakness in men IS
merely a symptom of chronic in
Illumination in the prostate
gland. brought on by early dis
sipatiOn or, by the improper
treatment Of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical
cure is therefore a question of
restoring the prostate gland to
the normal state. and this We
accomplish promptly and COM
pleteIy without the use of in
ternaI remedies. Our treatment
is a local one entirely. 1t is
original and scientific and has
been proven absolutely effec-
tive BY thousands Of tests. We
are convinced that by no other
methods can full and perma-
nent restOra ton of strength and
vigOr be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

lT9
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
S. M. WHITE.
Phone 26,
Keytesville, Missouri.
New Store Building.
Honesick.

The following letter to the edi-
tor of the COURIER would indicate
that our old friend, ]. W. Wilker-
son, formerly of near Musselfork,
but who bought and moved to
farm in the vicinity of Sloan
Springs, Howell county, Mo-,
over a year ago, is getting home
sick. About the surest remedy we
can suggest for his mala!dy is to
come back to Goods country"
THE LETTER.
Sloan Springs, Mo-. May %, 'O5.
c.. P. Vandiver,
Keytesville, Mo.
DEAR CHARLEY:-My subscrip-
ton to your valuable medium of
news has expired. I must have
the paper as it gives most of the
news from my old home county,
the best country on Gods earth,
and containing the best people.
Enclosed find order for 81. Just
send the paper right along.
AS ever, your friend,
JOHN w. WILKERSoN.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
NUMBER II
Going to Kansas City.

The numerous friends and
admirers of Virgil Conkling in
the Second congressional district
will regret to learn that Mr..
Conkling is soon to locate in
Kansas City for the practice of
his profession-the law. No
man ever had truer friend and
no client ever employed a more
vigilant, a more tireless, a more
loyal or an abler counsellor at
the bar of justice than Virgil
Conkling, and the COURIER hopes
for him the fullest measure of
success in his new location.
The Kansas City Star of Sun
day says of him:
Virgil Conkling of Carrollton,
Mo-, will open a law office in
Kansas City within the next few
weeks. The information comes
from a personal friend of Conk-
ling, who has known the Carroll
ton lawyer for years and was
anxious that he should locate in
Kansas City rather than st.
Louis.
Few men in Missouri are bet.
ter known throughout the state,
both as a lawyer and politician,
than Virgil Conkling. He con.
Quoted the defense in the Taylor
murder trials and has had
hand in many of the big cases
that have been tried in North
Missouri. Among lawyers he
has ranks high, particularly as
jury lawyer.
Politically his change of head
quarters is a matter of some
Importance. For many years he
has been leader of the North
Missouri Democracy. He fur.
nished about all there was of the
anti Folk organization in rural
Missouri last year, but when
the preliminary campaign was
over he was loyal supporter of
Governor Folk, and his brother,
Newlan Conkling, was among the
best supporters in the legisla.
ture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

Final settlements of estate ap-
proved as follows Elizabeth Roth
0. P. Ray, administrator, balance
of $82.33 ordered distributed to
Mary Cottrell, Jesse Gross and
Willie Yard in the sum of $27.44
h;Lewis Biggs,G. G. Gallatin,
administrator; Josephine Llnne-
man, Henry Linneman, G. & c.,
ward being of age, balance of
S850.33 is ordered paid to her;
Thos. E. Mackay, M. w. An.
derson, administrator, estate
ezhausted; J. F. Hansman &
Bro, L. w. Hansman, admins
traitor, balance of ST. to be
distributed, one-half to L. w.
Hansman, surviving partner,
and one.half to individual estate
of J. F. Hansman; J. F. Hans
man, L. w. Hansman, ad.
ministrator, estate fully ad-
ministered; P. M. Bell,
Eliza Bell, administrative, estate
indebted to administratix in the
sum of $128.S2, and said admin
istratrix releases said estate from
the payment of said balance;
Lula Fidler, w. F. Fidler, G. &
c., and ward being of age and
married, balance of S249.75 is
ordered paid to her; Grace
White, ]. w. Cooper, G. & c..
estate exhausted; Brent Glass.
cock, w. H. Glasscock, G. & c..
estate exhausted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
Roll of Honor.

Our thanks are extended to
the following friends who have
either become new subscribers
or have renewed their subscrip-
ton to the COURIER during the
past week. May heaven bless
'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
r T Talbett. Geo, V. Rector,
T Gordon Miss Mary T. Hancock
RENEWALS.
T. B. Stamper, "A, Brown
I.ouis Freese. August Freese,
wortin Straub. Dr. ". T. Magruder,
c.. H. Brandt, r. v. odsse'
for Watkins. Wm. Hopner,
Iobn Racbtel Hamp HackIey,
Mic Emma Paterson, Mrs. Mamie Tidd,
Algie Harding, D. buhton'
j. w. WilkersoD, W. McCampoeH,
John j. Elliott, Geo. 6oone' 'oi'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

Inventories and appraisement S
of estates approved as follows
Oliver Cason, Harrison Cason,
administrator; Nathan J.Haskell,
John F. Rowan, administrator.
Est. heirs of John F. Fidler,
w. F. Fidler, G.. & c., presents
his 18th annual settlement, which
is examined and approved; same
as to End annual settlement of
Jesse Mckinney, G. & c.. estate
heirs Jas. Heptonstall.
Est. Clarence Fawks: On ap.
plication of Nancy L. Fawks,
mother Of Clarence Fawks, he
being over IA years of age and
making choice in writing of Geo.
B. Fawks as his guardian, it is
ordered that said Geo. B. ;;Fawks
be and is appointedisguardian
and curator of said Clarence
Fawks. Bond in the sum of S1OO
approved with H. B. Richardson
and Geo. n. Elliott as securities,
Est. Eli zabeth G. Horton
Iii the matter of the collateral
inheritance tax cf the estate OF
Elizabeth G. Horton, it is order.
ed and adjudged that the cash
value of the property Or interest,
the transfer of which is subject
to the collateral inheritance tax.
be paid according to the interest
of the several benefciaries, sale
collateral inheritance tax aggre
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

HoIcomb has a few things in
the Implement line for sale at
less than cost. Call soon for all
will be gone in a day or SO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
s KEYTESVILLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY nAY 2o 1905
Probate Pointers.

Allowan ces as follows: J. S.
Wallace, M. D., $3.50 against
estate of A.. F. Owen; VIM.
Hopner, S10.15, same; Theo.
Toben, $3.50, same.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
Railroad MEETING.

~ idlifOdu meeClnS was uelu
by a number of our citizens in
the lobby of the Bank of Keytes-
vile building Saturday night,
and was marked by a degree of
enthusiasm that it was pleasant
and inspiring to see.
The object of the meeting was
to take steps to secure the right
of.way for the Missouri Central
Electric railway through this
county.
On motion of j. A. Collet, A.
S. Taylor was elected chairman
of the meeting, and on motion of
H. j. West, G. P. Vandiver was
made'secretary.
The secretary was called upon
to state what he had learned Of
the Missouri Central at the
meeting of board of directors
held at Marshall, Saline county,
Wednesday of last week, but
not having been present at the
meeting of the directors,
Vandiver could only tell what he
knew from reading letter from
Dan'l F. Lewis of New York,
president of the construction
company, which Mr.. Lewis had
written Geo. B. Harrison of Glas-
gov, president of the Missouri
Central Electric Railroad Co.,
the gist of which we gave in last
the issue of the COURIER, and stat
ed that the s15, 700, ,OOOrequired to
build and equip the road had
been raised, and all that was now
needed before the work of con-
struction would begin was the
securing of the right way
along the line
In order to accomplish that
through Charlton county was the
object of the meeting held at the
Bank of Keytesville Saturday
night.
Messrs. A. S. Taylor and o.
B. Anderson were chosen as a
committee for that purpose and
they began their work Monday
morning.
The COURIER honestly believes
that everyone who refuses to
give the right of-way through
their premises for this road will
be standing in his own light.
Such a road will materially in
crease the value of farm lands as
we'll as city, town and village
property along the line, and GER
tainly no sensible man would
object to having his property
enhanced in worth.
The situation seems to US to be
this:
Give the right. of-way and the
railroad will come; refuse, and It
won't come.
Weigh the matter we'll and see
whether or not you can afford to
stand in your own light or step
on yourself.
If you are obstinate, you had
better kick yourself into submis-
sion now than to wait and be
compelled to hire some one TO
kick you after you realize what
you have lost should the Missouri
Centra be abandoned for want
of the right-of. way.
John G. Ward and family, who
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26
In the Justice Court.

The preliminary trial of Cecil
MCGOWAN, charged with shooting
John Simmons, near Guthridge
Mills, last Thrsday, will be
held in Justice Jared's court at
Keytesville next Saturday,
May q.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

eating the sum of S792.S3. This
collateral inheritance tax goes
to the state university.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

handsomely engraved invita-
tions have been issued by Judge
and Mrs. Henry Clayton Minter
of Keytesville to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Anna
Billingsley, to .Chas. Fackler
Lamkin at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Wednesday
evening, June Z. The BRIDE
groom is Judge Minter's partner
in the loan and abstract busi-
ness and is one of Keytesville's
worthiest young men. The
bride is eminently possessed of
those attributes that go to make
her fitting and loving life COM
panion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-26

Sam Strother, COL, was taken
before Justice Scharmanu at Dali
ton Monday, charged with dis
turbing the peace. Strother
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined 81 and costs. He will lay
it out in Jail.
Raymond Williams, COL, was
tried before Justice Tate at Dali
ton Monday on the charge of
common assault. He was found
guilty and was fined S25 and
trimmings. Being financially
embarrassed he was landed in
in the county Jail.
Willis Williams, col, was
arraigned before Justice Jared in
Keytesville last Friday, May 10,
charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
Being unable to liquidate he was
escorted to Hotel Shaughnessy
where he will be a guest for
several weeks. Williams trouble
occurred at Dalton last week as
was stated in last weeks CoU-
RIER.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-14
Glasses Scientifically Fitted.

BY DIR. and Mrs. g. w. Roberts, Mt st.
Nichols Hotel Until March 30.
An error in the refractiye quality of
the eye means loss OF brain strength;
a loss OF brain strength means loss of
nerve power; loss of nerve power
means the wrecking Of the whole nerv-
GUS system or Of one or more Of the
nerve centers which control the work of
the internal organs, and wherever the
weak points is In the nervous system,
whether it be the bronchial tubes and
lungs, the heart, kidneys, liver, stomach,
etc., trouble is felt at that point, and
where such disorders occur, a change OF
climate or medicines may for time APP
parently effect cure, but the trouble
will return. Why? Because the cause
is not removed. Correct the errors Of
refraction in the eye, and thus stop the
robbing Of the nervous system, and its
strength returns, SO it is able to perform
the functions of the internal organs.
We have given years to the study OF
the eye and its relation to the nervous
system, and have yet to find case Of
nervous trouble that has been cured by
medicine.
There are other indications OF refrac-
tive errors. for cataract, granulated lids
and inAamed lids and eyes are caused
by eye strain made in the effort TO get
vision through imperfect eyes. Ifyou
are troubled with headaches or nervous
ness it is almost absolute proof that
your eyes are imperfect.
Call and let Us examine your eyes,
and let us explain to you how they may
be directly the cause of your trouble.
We make no charges for our examin-
ations, which are made with the finest
scientific instruments optical science has
been able to produce. Office at st.
Nichols Hotel till March 26th.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-14
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
JOSEPH HARPER BADLY IN
JURED BY FALL.
Unconscious for Hours-Has Been
Removed to His Home at
Waitsburg.

Joseph Harper, secretary Of the Pres
ton-Parton Milling Co., met with a
serious accident at the mill Friday
shortly before noon, and as result re-
mained in an unconscious state for
several hours.
Mr.. Harper, who was directing work
men in the cereal department of the
mill, slipped from platform onto a
ladder which fell with him a distance
of about eight feet. He landed on
several sawhorses on his right side. His
shoulder was badly bruised but the
most serious injury was sustained on the
right side of the head, and undoubtedly
produced a slight conclusion of the
brain.
DR.. Stone was called when the aeci-
dent occurred, and later DR., Ely, OF
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Harper arrived
on the train. Mr.. Harper rallied some
what and Saturday morning was taken
to his home at Waitsburg, from whence
reports come that he is not getting
along as well as expected.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-14
1T Will NOT CLOSE
WESTON NORMAL SCHOOL WILL
BE MAINTAINED.
The Board of Regents Decide to Stand
Sponsor for the Financial Needs
of the Institution.

The Eastern Oregon Normal school at
Weston will not be closed, reports the
Pendleton Tribune. The school will be
maintained in spite of the enemies of the
normal school system and the omnibus
appropriation bill which was passed by
the last legislature with a view of put
ting the schools out OF existence. This
action was decided upon at a meeting of
the board Of regents.
The regents went over the situation
thoroughly and concluded that the only
way by which the school could be kept
in operation, as matters now are, was TO
stand sponsor for the institution them
selves. The board will hold itself per-
sonally responsible for the financial
needs of the school, believing that in
any event no future Legislature would
refuse to reimburse them for the in
debtedness that will incur from an
economical management Of the institu-
tion. No apprehension on the part of
any member on the board was expressed
regarding the continuance of the school
even in the event that the referendum
would be invoked on the appropriation
bill. The way for placing the institu-
ton on sound basis OF maintenance
seemed clear to the board. The school
has earned the confidence OF the peo-
pie of Eastern Oregon and is growing
rapidly under its present management.
1t is equipped with the best building
and faculty of any similar institution in
the state, while its enrolment OF stu
dents is larger, This is the only state
institution in Eastern Oregon and the
people of this section say they are en-
titled to some consideration at least.
The board realizes the feeling Of the
people Of Eastern Oregon and believes
that the action taken in the matter will
meet with their strong approval. P. A.
Worthington, secretary OF the board,
was very sanguine over the immediate
prospects Of the school. He said that
the people here need not fear the re
suit of the threatened holdup of the ap-
preparation bill as the school would con-
tinue to remain open as long as any
other state institution.
President r. O. French informed the
Tribune that the board was unanimous
in its action toward devising means to
keep the school in operation, and that
not only would the institution live, but
would continue to improve and thrive
in manner above the expectations Of
/ all.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-14

Washington, March 49, When the
czar calls the war council tomorrow he
will be able to inform them that the
Japanese welcome peace on reasonable
terms and will promptly name her con-
ditions providing she receives trust
worthy assurance they will be seriously
considered. This the emperor learned
from friendly chancellories in Europe
as well as the general terms acceptable
to Japan. These, it is said, include the
retension by Japan of Port Arthur, Jap
auese protectorate over Korea, and in
demnity. From a high official it is
learned that Russia has recalled the
second Pacific squadron.
Japs Capture 10000 Men.
Toxic, March IL, Z p. m. The follow
ing report was received today from Field
Marshal Oyama:
"The number of prisoners, spoils and
the enemy's estimated casualties against
all our force in the direction of the
Shakhe follow, but the number of pris-
oners, guns and spoils are increasing
momentarily:
"Prisoners, over 10000, including
{ General Nakhimoff.