davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
RUSSIANS QUIT KOREA
Retreat Beyond Tumen River on Ad'
3 vance of Japs.

graph s Toxic Correspondent saws that
despite the heavy rains the Japanese
have advanced in northern Korea. The
Russians abandoned their advance
works and were driven back. After
crossing the river Tumen, the Russians
destroyed the bridges, and there is no
sign Of the Russians south Of Tumen.
The Japanese army in Korea already
has effected a certain communication
with Field Marshal Oyama.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Moi says that General Linevitch g
number between 100000 and 100000.
2Trainloads of troops are arriving from
Russia and many are being sent to the
Tumen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
PERFORMERS ARRESTED
Russian Educators Charged with Oppos-
ing Cars Plans.

Special to The Journal.
st. Petersburg, Aug. Zip. N. Mo-
lukoff, professor of Russian history In
the University Of ST. Petersburg; Pro-
fessor T. N. Denissivith, and many 9TH
ers, all identified with the reform move
ment, were arrested at their residences
last night by the police and are now
in prison. Altogether there were sew
eenteen political arrests, mostly of pro-
chitects. The reason given by the po-
lice for the arrests is that the prisoners
were arranging for meeting to con-
denim the imperial manifesto. Their
contention is that they were simply
planning to continue the reform cam
paign. The arrests have created a
sensation in st. Petersburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

scious when. they were taken out and
placed on the roadside. The cries of
the wounded aroused the occupants of
some of the nearby farmhouses and
they appeared on the scene with Ian.
terms to assist in the work of rescue.
A saloon close at hand was trans.
formed into temporary hospital and in
this some of the wounded were given
shelter.
Physicians today report that all the
injured will recover.
Inventors
America q Best 10c Cigar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

+ Not one drop of city water enters
into DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic or
Health Table Mali -pure spring water.
At druggists or delivered to house.
Phone, n. W., East 440; Twin City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Grain Dealers Pleased.

At the Chamber Of Commerce the an
nouncement Of the reduction was re-
ceived with general qualification. A
big wheat and coarse grain movement
will soon start. Minneapolis, it is be-
lieved, will receive more grain of all
kinds this crop season than ever before.
The lower rates will please both coun-
try shippers and Minneapolis receivers.
The new tariffs have not vet been re-
ceived by the Chamber freight bureau,
but are in the hands of the printers
and will be out soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Postmasters appointed: North Dakota-sams,
s sottineap county. William H. Prillman. vice
Burke, Gregory county, Newton NJ. Jurv' Vice
". G. McLain resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Rural delivery ordered established Nov. /
Minnesota-Lindsay, Polk county, route /
length "a miles, population $50. South Dakota
Standburg Grant county, route !, length 271t
miles. population $40. sF7. L5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Toxic, Aug. 21.-The commander of
the squadron sent to Kamchatka re-
ports that he seized the Russian trans
port Australia in Petropavlovsk harbor
on Aug. l3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Jap Cruisers OFF Kamchatka.

y Godzyadani, Manchuria, Aug. 21.-A
small squadron of Japanese cruisers is
cruising off the shore Of Kamchatka.
Armed schooners and torpedoboats con-
tinue demonstrating all along the Sibe-
rian coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Martial Law In Curland.

!, Mitau, Russia, Aug. 21.-Martial law
has been declared thru the Baltic pro-
vince Of Curland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
CZAR'S REPLY EXPECTED
Arguments on the Disputed Points OF
the Treaty Outlined.

Portsmouth, n, H., i Aug. 21.-The
cars reply to the message Of Mr.;
Rrstaet the sd n besn
ceived up to noor today and is not ex-
pected until tomorrow at the earliest.
It is, therefore, unlikely that there will
be a final show Of hands even at to-
morrow's session Of the plenipotentia-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Work on the Protocols.

Both the Russians and Japanese have
almost finished the preparation Of the
protocols to be submitted at the meet.
ing tomorrow afternoon. The feature
of the protocols is the presentation Of
the reasons advanced by both sides for
the difference Of views on the articles
on which no agreement was reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
The Saghalien Argument.

On article five, the cession of Sagha
lien, the Japanese claim that they are
entitled to the island, as well by reason
of their national rights to it's possession
as because Of it's present occupation by
the Japanese forces. The Russians on
the contrary, insist that up to 1850
Japan had never claimed any right to
Sag halien, and at that time only twenty
south of the island during the fishing
season. Admiral Peoutialine opened
the eyes of the Japanese to the value
Of Saghalien when he went there in 1854
and initiated negotiations for the pos
session Of the entire island by Russia.
It was then that JAPAN. in order to
make good her claims tried to colonize
theisland land stated that the Aino race
which lives there, leTonged to the same
family as the original Inhabitants of
the northern islands Of Japan. In
1859, Moravieff, governor general OF
Amur, tried TO persuade yapan to give
up her claim to the south part OF
Saghalien, but did not succeed, as the
Americans had already begun to, sup
port the Japanese in their attitude
against Russia. The reports Of all the
Russian consuls in Saghalien up to the
year 1870, stated that the Japanese eff
fort to colonize the island had failed
because Of the rigorous climate: The
negotiations between Russia and Japan
started in 1855 and continued for TWEEN
ty years, ending with the treaty of
i 1875, by which the sovereignty of Rus
STA over the whole island was recog-
| nized. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
MRS. YOUNG WILL RETURN

Her Parents at Winona Have Word
She Was Once a Belle There.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

from which they rented combination
safe for their papers at the hotel, to
take out the safe and render their bill
this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
De Rosen on the Ground.

Baron de Rosen, who went down
from Portsmouth last evening to spend
few hours with his family at Magma
tia, Mass, returned during the forenoon
today. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Speclai 3to Inc JOURNAL. -l9I. . q q
i Winona. MINI. Aug. 21.-Mr. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
The Indemnity Discussion.

With regard to article nine, the pro-
set forth. The Japanese claim REIN
bursement on the ground that they
were forced by Russia Is. aggressions
to resort to arms and having been vic
tcrious at all points are entitled to
reimbursement. Russia denies abso-
lutely that Japan is in a position to
dictate such condition, as Russia does
not acknowledge defeat and appears
at the conference not imploring mercy,
Other Disputed Points.
i With regard to article ten, the in
termed warships, japan, insists that
their surrender as a. spoil Of war is not
contrary to international law.
Russia, however, asserts that inter
national law affords no precedent for a
claim for the possession Of property in
the safe keeping of neutral.
Finally with regard to article eleven,
the limitation of the Russian naval
sert that it is indispensable to secur,
ing lasting peace. Russia rel ects the
whole idea as being offensive to Rus
sian honor and dignity, but states that
she is willing to make declaration that
she has no intention of attempting to
threaten the naval position Of Japan
or Of any other power in the far east.
Witte in the Palm Garden.
Mr.. White left his apartments in
the hotel annex about noon today and
came to the Palm Garden on the veran,
da where he spent some time chatting
with Baron de Rosen. As the distin
guished Russian appeared, all those
seated around the tables arose and re
NAMED standing until Mr.. Witte ha6
AS Mr.. Witte left, the garden the
spectators again respectfully arose
as he passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Inventors
America g Best 10c Cigar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
NO RECOUNT FOR COLBY.


There will be no recount of the votes
cast at the primaries at least not un-
der the supervision of the Circuit Court.
as Judge Adams, presiding IN that tri-
bunal, yesterday denied the recent ap-
plication Of the Colby candidates for the
county committee. who wanted the boxes
of the first district Of the First Ward:
Wards of Newark, opened They claim
ed, through Chandler w Riker, that
there had been manifest fraud and errors
enough in these wards to defeat them.
The candidates were Frederick Roy.
of til first district of the First Ward;
Charles A. Steadnlau of the ninth dis
tr:ct of the Thirteenth Ward. and Geo
Mullen, of the ninth district Of the Four
teenth Ward.
Mr.. Riker, in his application, made the
point that the Circuit Court. as part Of
the election machinery, had the necessary
Jurisdiction to direct and, supervise the
recount of the primary vote while Hal
sey NJ. Barrett, who had argued for the
organization candidates eleced ON the
face OF the returns held that the Circuit
Court had no sllch power, under the
election act, and suggested that If there
had been any fraud II was mp to" the
Grand Jury to act.
II denying the application, Judge Adj
ans simply remarked that it did not APP
pear that the Legislature had invested
the Circuit Court With thes power claim
ed BY the contestants. and fhat in view
Of the Importance OF che matter de would
file the dacisinsr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
FOURTH REGIMENTS FAIR

The fair at the Armory under the aus
pices of the Fourth Regiment, was for
mally opened last night by Governor E.
c. Stokes, who with his staff arrived in
this city at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
The party was conveyed to the Cartaret
Club House. where it was entertained by
Col. Brensinger. At $50 o'clock the
Governor and his staff were escorted to
the armory by a squad of police who
formed hollow square about the dis
tinguished visitors Arriving at the ar.
mory the party was saluted by a military
guard especially detailed The Cover
nor found the armory glittering with IL
surrounded with brilliant women and the
floor crowded with three thousand peo-
pie. He made an eloquent speech, COM
plimenting officers and men of the regi-
nent and declared that from what he
saw of the efforts of the women iii charge
of the booths to dispose of the articles
with which they were stocked that there
would be no question about the regiment
raising the $4,000 necessary to equip
the armory with billiard and pool par
lors, gymnasium and swimming pool
The Governor and General Bird Spen-
Ger, Inspector Of Rifle Practice. lndulged
in shooting contest. The Governor
struck the bulls eye ten times and won
out against the inspector. Both fred fif-
teen shots.
Coupon No $40 won the door prize. a
IS gold piece.
John 4. Driscol sang tenor solos.
There was a concert by the regimental
band Of 40 pieces under the direction Of
Salem R. Davis and areal performances
by Mr.. Mohrens.
Tonight General Wanser and staff
will be IN attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
New Boom to Land the Ex-
ecutive in the Upper House
Broke on the State This
Week.
SOUTH JERSEY ENTHUSIASTIC
PROVIDENCE NEWSPAPER ECH-
oES THE CRY AND SPEAKS OF
COLBY AS THE NEXT COVER
NOR.

A clipping from newspaper publish
ed in Providence. R. l.. set the legisla-
tors and politicians of Trenton gossiping
this week. The paper spoke of Governor
Stokes ard Everett Colby as graduates
from Brown, told of the honor they had
brought to their alma mater by the dis
tinction they had won in their own State
and predicted that he Governor would
be the next United States Senator from,
and Mr.. Colby the next Governor of New
Jersey.
This. together with the recollection of
the haste with which the Governor deniee
last week that he had entered into com-
pact with United States Senator Dryden
for the purpose of securing the Senator's
reelection, revived the talk that a seri-
Gus movement is on foot to send the Gov
ernor himself to the Senate, and that the
Chief Executives attitude toward the
proposition was exceedingly Barkis-.ike.
The constitutional prohibition. which
most people thinks bars the Governor
from holding any office during the term
for which he was elected. it was said.
has no terrors for the promoters of this
scheme. and that they are certain that
when they have elected the Governor
Senator they will have no trouble in seat
ing him in the upper house of Congress.
Almost all South Jersey. it was further
declared, was enthusiastically in favor of
sending the Governor to the Senate not
only because he is the fayerite son Of
that part of the State, but because they
believe that one of the United States SEN
aors of right belongs to their section.
Those who advocate the promotion Of
the Governor to the United States Sem,
ate point out the excellent showing he
made in the caucus three years ago and
say he could easily have been elected
then If he had not declared that he d2Gi
not want to go to Washington at that
time, but did want to be Governor. Now
that that want has been satisfied. his
supporters say. there is no reason why
he should not be elected Senator this
time.
sJust keen your eve on Ned Stokes
when you are looking over the Senator
ial field" said an enthusiastic South Jer-I
sey legislator, "and you won't see any
mirage"
The prediction of the Providence news
paper as to Mr.. Colby did not cause 50
much speculation. as it was generally
conceded that it was not the proper time
just yet to discuss him in connection with
the Governorship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
Police Board Majority Or
ders Them Shifted About
for the Good Of the
Department"
CODY GOES TO The SEVENTH
EVERYBODY KNOWS HE is A
DICKINSON MAN, THOUGH HE
RARELY TALKS POLITICS
WHY DID FAGAN's CoaIMIs-
sIoNERs MOVE HIM?

The mooted transfer Of several police
captains was ordered this morning. Cap
tain Cody was transferred from the First
to the Seventh Precinct; Captain Cox,
of the Sixth Precinct. takes Captain Co
dy's place, and Captain Jefff Harring-
ton, of the Seventh, takes Captain Cox's
place in the Sixth.
The transferred captains were attend
ing the usual morning conference in
Chief Murphy's oaice when the transfers
We're ordered. The Chief did it on the
recommendation Of the majority of the
Board of Police Commissioners. The
three Commissioners met at eight o'clock
this morning. Commissioners Mitchell
opposed the transfers He asked what
the two other Commissioners had against
Captain Cody and was told that the Cap
tain was teo active in politics and that
it was for the good of the department to
have him transferred. Few persons
have ever heard Captain Cody talk poll
tics, but it is known that he is a Repub-
lican organization MANN other words,
he stands by Col. Dickinson, the Repnb
lican leader. Men who study local poll
itics figure it out that Captain Cody
has been in certain sense hnmiliated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
SEWER CONTRACT OFF.

The Finance Board yesterday concur
red in the resolution of the Street and
Water Board releasing the NJ. 7. Con-
molly Contracting Company from the
contract for the construction of sewer
in Van Winkle avenue and the recon
struction of the West Newark avenue
sewer, allowing the Connolly company
$500 for preliminary expenses. 1t was
found that if the contract was permitted
to go on, considerable loss would ensue
to the city through its inability to assess
that portion Of cost properly to be borne
by abutting property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
TRAVEL PERFECTION ]

1t would seem that in this day no
great improvement in travel were posi-
Bile. Conspicuous among the great tlains
Of the age are the Southwestern Special
and the Boston Chicago Special both
leaving Buffalo every day in the year
over The Lake Shore Railway. 1875 IL
m. and ] 1.50 H m. for St. Louis and {. ap
p. M. and As p. M for Chicago, These
famous trains are excellent examples oh
the perfection of service aud safety Or
this popular trunk line, and travellers tb
st. Louis or Chicago OF any Western oil
Southwestern point should be careful ID,
see their tickets provide for sconnectioil
with these trains and this world famoulB
road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19


lor Joseph Tumnlty, who ip the course
of his brilliant address, declared thar the
present city administration was run ip
the interests of a few at the expense Of
the many, and said in discussing its ex-
trayagance in the Interests OF q few Of
6ce holders that 1t was high time the
people arose TO say, sYeu have gone thus
far, but you viii go no further,
Mr.. Tumulty ablW discussed the in
ability of the city to sell bonds. Any
business man, he said, in, whom men of
money had confidence, could get what
ever money he needed to run his busi-
ness; that it was not so with the city
and it was plainly apparent that fnan-
ciers had no confidence in the city's pres
ent administration. Mr. Tumulty con-
trasted the prices paid for bonds under
the present administration with those
paid by financiers under the Hoos admin
is'tration. He also discussed the looting
of the Sinking Fund and compared the
prices paid for county bonds and those
paid for city bonds.
Patrick Sullivan, who spoke from a
workingman's standpoint, in the course
of one of his characteristic addresses,
declared that Record and Pagan claim
ed everything under the SUM-. CA voice
in the audience-''They claim even
the eclipse of the moonpD
Mr.. Sullivan alluded bitterly to the f.
nancial policy of the city in not remov-
ing the snow after last Februray's biz
zard, allowing the sun to melt it and let
it run down the savers instead of hiring
many men out of work to cart it away.
He said that when complaint was made
along with threat that Mr.. Fag2n and
Mr.. Ringle, president Of the Finance
Board, declared that they felt capable
of overcoming the labor vote. The
speaker told of the incident of Mr.. Rec
ord going TO Utica, n Y, as the repre-
sentative of a corporation that tried to
force a water plant ON the people that
would have robbed the people of So, ,000,-
600. He said Mr.. Record was driven
out of the town. And yet, added the
speaker, ''Mr. Record is supposed TO be
fighting the corporations. There's not
bigger corporation lawyer in the city
than George L. Record
The speaker put in big word for
Mark Sullivan, the Assembly candidate
from the First Ward. He alluded to
the fact that the young Assembly candi-
date had graduated from the historic old
walls of st. Peters College, from which
50 many young men had emerged to or
nament the various professions they
chose, and added that he expected TO
see young Mark Sullivan put the old
First Ward back into the Democratic
line.
One of the best speeches of the even
ing, though one of the briefest, was that
of Judge Duffy. who was introduced as
your old friend, the Judge The Judge
was taken completely by surprise, but he
proved himself equal to the emergency.
He said
Nothing gives me greater pleasure
than to be amongst you. We are all to-
gether again and we'n roll up the big
gest Democratic majority the old First
Ward has ever been known to give"
The Judges speech elected big
round of applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19
FELL FROM TROLLEY.

Edward Johnson. eighty-one years old,
of No. 297 First street, while getting off
trolley car No. 1904 of the Union line,
at Palisade and Rayine avenues, last
night fell and was seriously injured
about the head. He was taken home in
patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

Custodian James Connolly, Republican
leader of the Fifth Ward, is extending
his field of usefulness He has started
a Pagan Club in the Fourth Ward slnd
has served notice that every municipal
office holder living in the Ward will find
it to his interest to join. Connolly yKiE
find the Fourth Ward quite different
from the Fifth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

Rich, warm. healthy blood is given by Hood $
barsaparilla ana thus coughs colds, and pneu-
nonia are prevented Take II now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

Kaiser is easily the most popular Gam
didate on the Republican ticket. He
would have no chance of election even
with united party, but the Faganites
are determined, il they can bring it
about, to keep the vote below Fagan's
in Jersey City. To accomplish this there
will be wholesale trading. 1t will be a
case of making vote for Fagan, even
though the balance of the ticket be sac
rifced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

ssyhy was it the Republicans neslect-
ed to make nominations for Assembly
and the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners? This question was asked
by well-known citizen. They have
put up candidates for these offices, was
the reply. 'sWhat are their names; I
haven't heard them mentioned in amy Of
the Republican meetings?" asked the
citizen. Blamed If I know" was the
answer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

Mayor Pagan says he holds principle
above party and that he is an EARNEST
and sincere advocate Of equal taxation
He hasn't explained why he supported
Edward G. tSokes for Governor in prsf-
erence to Charles G. Black, or why he
opposed James +. Fielder, James T..
Hamill and other advocates of equal tax
alton. Neither has he told the people
whether or not he Intends voting for
Robert Scott, who he says was com
trolled by the corporations in the legis-
lature last fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

Republicans of the First and Fourth
wards are less active this campaign than
in any previous campaign in ten years.
Whats the use.' said a well known
Republican when asked why there was
no work being done for the ticket sNTe
haven't any candidate fer Mayor. FR-
gan is knocking the party and there is
no reason why any Republican should
give him his support. Kaiser is am
right, but he hasn't chance. He will
be slashed by the Pagan crowd ard
whatever work we might do for him
would be in vain. IT'S pretty tough 10
nominate candidate for Mayor and then
have him turn on the party as Pagan
has done. # he is 50 much better than
the Republican party why did be ACCEPT
it's nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-19

General sympathy is expressed for
john G. Kaiser, the Republican candi-
date for Sheriff Democrats as well as
Republicans regard the attitude Of the
Faganites as the rankest kind or pcliti-
cal treachery. Having failed in their
efforts to keep him off the ticket, the
Faganites, while processing loyalty, are
piunging the knife deeper into his back
In public they are for Kaiser, but IN pri-
vate they are telling the lieutenslnts
upon whom they can trust that the
Shrievalty candidate is a Dickinson man
and must be beaten at all hazards.