davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
1ic gNCrluino" Wicntcrei.

9}dbcrc@ iibcr Ncn limilohcn MtorO
oltl clncm Shooncr al Der &illt}
bon 9toro Carolina. Wtittbei.
lluNcn Der Wi0r0cr.
" lminNton, N.G., t3. Stt.
- O(it bliltbcrlcdtcm Ccd mo &ulil-
ten iplr0c Der oicrmultigc 5hooncr
oS9arrp u. NcrminO" pon E6iloocl,
pbo al 0cilCn Nor0 lid am QicnituQ
N}orgcn sic Nicutcrci mo oo8 grou.
liNc WtolIotrc crciNnctcn BON Wil.
nllngtpncr Shlcpp0onplcrn nad)
Southport gcbroht Mn Nor0 0cNcl
ben mar Die Frilcmnunnihoit oc3
9tcu- Dortcr Shooncr9 yNluuhc s..
Sng," ipeldc ais 3cugcu gcgcn 0ic
0rcl 9tcgcr mCr0cn uultrctcu nlillicn
NSn ocnl TorpcrbDr uor 0cll Yunoc9.
Gomlilili0ren GoIIicr pon gSilming.
ton ln0 Sinner pOu Southport cr.
5GbIte Die Mouulhalt 0c9 Sting"
mie lic oie 3ult0nOc oul Dem Scr.
mlno" gcIlmocm mor0ul 0ic &crbnl,
tctcn ibrc 9lu9io0cu nlodtcn Sic
gobcn lire 9tnmcn an ais Robert
SumDcr, Scnrn 5cott mo Milbur
9l0anlS, 9lQc lmtcr 10 ,{Qbrc alt.
SnuDer rm0 9Ioum5 crti0rtcn Scott
babe nit Nu9nabnc BON Captain
Der Dor LuAcsunbrnd am
0Icnltug III lmbcl0nutcr Ncilc Der
lhplnoen, ollc gIuOcrcl Nct00tct.
1ie bdtten gclebcu, mjc 1cott Den
1tcuernlonn cridoB lu0 ion iIbcr
&oro mari. Gumm t0otctc cr 0cn
W|olhiniIten mo bcaob lid untcr
0cd, bon no lic bolo Shilllc b0rtcn;
in fltr5er 3eit iei Scott nit Der Hcihc
clncs fleinen iuriBcn QIunuc2 micOCr
berdllf gefommcn mo babe ulld) oicie
Selde ilbtr 8or0 gcluorcl 1Ic Bat
ten na6bcr Scott acbIm0cu mo ou9
ShlIL 10 gut lic tountcn 0eltctcrt
bis Der Sdponcr oNiondc N. Sting"
tie ein6oIte.
Scott ongegen idgt, 1llc pier 9tc.
ger botten buIo nut Der Nb'ubrt Don
Mobile nm %. 5rptrubcr megen Der
ldledten Gotioucu elm Gonlplot &C.
'hnticoct. Gr iclbit babe mr Den
yteger Gotelep gctootct 0cn man am
Sed Iono, ino audi Qrc'cn MIR III
SeIbltpertbeioigluB neil GotclcU lbn
NIT einen Stod gclbio9cn mo nub
tbnl geldolicn babe, rp1brcn6 er &C.
bllnoen oala6. l3auu ct gcblnoen
poroen, erfldrtc CT uift 1H0 lugtc
bios, icine @cuoiicu bdttcn ibn los
lcln mollen. Gr babe gcebcn lple
GofeleD Den Steucrmlnu un0 9l0an9,
oen Sngenieur, lctootct. ASle Der
Sod getooict luorOcn miiic cr nlht,
Oh er 5lir 3eit inter Gcd gcpclcn,
Scott lit elm UitIuttc uto ldctnt
Der intelligentcitc Der Bier }u leil;
AUDI 9loams lit cjn @idoite uno
fomnt bon oen 6rit'dcn Il. &Inccnt'
,Snieln. 9tqe Irci murOcn ohnc
9iirgidoft benz inn 9iopenbcr III Nil'
nington 5ulamlncntrctcnocn 9lnoc8-
@eri6t iibcrlpieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20

h II ll8 gclD II Il d) y Il en-.
Eon0oiL IS. Gftobcr. - gS0b.
reno Scr &crbonbhrn0cl in 0cnl
Ero5cIic Qcgcn 0o2 iriibcre EurIu.
mcntsrlitqliC0 S5ugbMott lpe9cn Der
Iudtcr 9cItcdunQ hc9 Eripot 0ctcfs
tibS WIur'hau, nm linn bel Scr Gr.
mor0lna lcincr Woitin bcbilliIih SIT
lcilL crtl0rtc Cincr scr 3CugclL Der
%icbb0n6Icr @ottlc, cr iuiinihc iCinc
ON 30. September gcnohtcn 3Clt-
QCnoIainqCn 5urild5r5icbcn. Battle
hnttc 6umoI3 bCbouptCt, cr bobC cill
@elprdd 5mlld)Cn Nturlbull lm0 ci-
ilcm nn6CrCn Wuunc ibCrbGrt, no
bci Wtorlboll bCbroht moroCn lei. $or.
Battle CAB Onnl an, Oob icin mobrcr
9iomc Sigbiisot lei, ino nudtc 10
onlln inter Gio iolqcnOc uclc 9Il$.
ingcn:
nGincr gluiiorocrlug Nutt9 Solgc
Iciitcn6, bcgub id mid ON 81. 9Iu'
quit noh Ocm SoO0C Eorf no idD
Nott IN 9cgIcitlln0 clnC2 &Crrn trnf,
pclhcr mir ulS Cit StoiInlciltCr bc&
&0niN3 G0rpor0 porgcitcOt luurOc II.
mir nlitthciltC, e., NfoicltGt uiin-
id)c, BOB sic 9Influgc Gcgcn 9Sott 5ll-
ritdgc5ogcn miir0c. Nott 0iftirtc mir
Oonn ciner @ricf on icincn NInluoIt,
Worin cs bicb, ih fonntc i'm C@ott)
Dor @cri6t rcillpoId)en. Wott 6if-
tirtc mir icrncr sic IoIihcn 9IuSiu-
gcn mcldc id on % Scptcn1bCr
Dor @cridt modtc. I'd crbielt Don
gSott mo ocn on8cbiidlcn foni9Iis
d1cn StnIlmciItcr ca. 5000, nit Der
gliioroerunM rod)Guro0n 81 ac6clL
iuo it 6onn so. .0OO un0 cine lcbcnS.
lGnq!ihc GnltclliunG crboItcn ioIItc."
Gic g(l9iogcn Battles rieIcn niht
Gcrin8c9 9Iuiicbcn bcroor, Ter Scr
tbci0igCr 6eS glngcflngtcn g8ntt'S
nobm Den rcnitCntcn 3cllgcn 'o'ort
goll5 gcb6rig in'S @cbCt mo lidtc
i'm III @iocripriifc SIT pcrnideIn,
moS ibnl jc0od nid)t gclong. 9uf
meiterc ol ibn 9citclltc ,Srogcn cr-
tIdrtc Battle, alias 2iGbtioot DOB
Der nnacblIdIc Stolmciltcr 6eS So.
nigS ibm oIS .Sorb ainIod" Dor9c.
iicIlt luor0en lei. 2cbtcrcr babe ibnt
erfl0rt &c. MoicItit, Der &onig, lei
rcin 6rcrrb" Ser @u0D &ioIct Nntt
ll6 piinidlc, boB Die gauge @cldid)'
tC untcrbrildt lucroc.
Si9biiooi alias ltprmon Battle,
plroc hcltte bcnl Eoli5cigeridt Oors
ociiibrt rno inter ciucr Wteincihss
9nfloge Dem Observation-Disclosures iiber.
iucIcn.
e ir @cnrp Srping geltor'
ben.
9on0un, IS. Gftober. Sir
Senrp SroinL Scr bcriibnltc Srog0'
DC, lit bclltc Nbeno in BRADFORD &c.
itorben. Sein Soo trut ploblid ill6
uncrluartet cin. Gr mar allf elntc
1our burdI Die 4rouill5cn begriiirn
un0 trnt lc0cn Nbeno oltI Crit Dor
iueniaen Gogen bieIt CT cine Heoe Dor
elmer oilcntlihcn &erianunllng I'M
,,ntereiic elmer geluegrng 1ilr Grid
tilng cinea Wiunl5ipnl Sbeoters.
Scltte 9lbeno ipicltc CT, lple gelpobn'
lid, in biciigcr Stuot lnlO lpor &C.
rooe pom lhcuier III iein Sotel ju'
riidgcfebrt, ais CT Don elncrSbnnlddlt
befollen muroe. I'm 11.3O ipor e.
cine 2eidla.
Ter 0eritorhene hieB llriprilngHt1
Tronbrib nno mlr6c pom Nonlg G0-
iuaro megtn iciner %trhicnite nm oic
Giibne inter Dem Nonlcn Sir SenrD
Srping in ben Noelsltano erbobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Vci'm SdDcibcnidlicscn gctootct.

&nction Is itD, SIS, II. Oft.
- Ncim 1hcibcnid)ieBcn aui Sort
Nilcp mur0c Der Soloat gilbert %oIte
bon Der %. @attcric Der 6eIoorti0c'
ric gct0Otct mo Die Solooten &obn
GonncQp rn0 @. 5. Simpion BON
oerielbcn 0uttcrie crIittcn lcbcnaae,
iGbrlih, lmo ole Sol0uten &carD,
Nornlon, @uncoitcr ur0 Glinc cimoS
leihtere &erlctnngen. llnbcOcuten0
ocrlebt muroc nod cine cause 9lBabl
onoerer glrtilleriten.
Sic ncue 3eit bot idneioigere, nber
ath idnrtigcrc Wenldcn ais oie olte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
llnfall bel Der Sorpcouilottille.

u eiuport RS, IL. Gttober,
- Sm Scrlouie DER llebungen Der
Sorpe0oilottllle acaenllber oenI
Seuhtitiii oon 0reuton'S Heel Itie6
ser .8Iotclp" nit Oem Bug uui Den
j, Dupont" Der @la 0ea r9lufeIp"
nllroe eingeoriidt, ubcr man beblelt
oo5 6obr5eug oof Iouelt lnter Gon'
trole, ooB e8 obnc iremoen 9elItano
ms lrodenood gcbraht peroen
ronnte. Der Dupont" trng teinen
Sdn0en oaoon.
Gr6lih be- ltct. --r ngSus III
oenn ser Scrr Mcicr?" - Gin Yor-
penu." .er lit boh nod 10 lilng!"
- ,Gr lit Elm geborencr Yorpenl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20

StrGiIinG Nromn bcihuI0igt lib por
icincnl ScIbitnoro, 0cn W}oro in
Der 9io0Ic Srug0Oic polliiibrt 5u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
Chipnlunk.s Brazen Treasure.

Pittston. Pa, Aug. 3O.-Frank Nc
Gamma and John Toye of Pittston were
strolling through the woods near here
yesterday when a chipmunk attracted
their attention, and McCanna gave
chase.
The chipmunk disappeared, and Nc
Gamma rooted around the place. He
uncovered a piece of cloth, and con-
tinued until he had dug up three bags
containing 800 pounds of brass. The
bags were replaced, and Chief Cos
grove of Duryea was notified.
The chief guarded the spot last
night, and captured James Vardo car
rying away the plumber. The brass
had been stolen from railway cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
THE vANDERBILTs ENTERTAIN.
Attractive Favors Were Rabbits Feet
Set in Gold.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 30.-Newport.
which is now at it's fullest, was rep
resented brilliantly at The Breakers,
assembling for the dance by Mrs.
her villa on the cliffs. No partic-
ularly elaborate preparations had been
made. The interior decorations of
The Breakers are on such a scale that
no further embellishments were neces-
sary, but foliage plants, flowers from
the gardens and hot houses of the
place and especially American Beauty
roses, which were used in profusion,
being placed on the mantels and
tables of the drawing room and re-
ceptfon room as we'll as in the great
reception hall.
This latter room is quite gorgeous
and finished in marble, a gallery run
ming round it. the prevailing decora-
tions being red and gold. The broad
stairway which leads to the gallery is
toned two orchestras.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, received their
guests in the drawing room. The
great hall was turned into a ballroom,
and there dancing was general for the
first part of the evening and until half
past twelve. At that time supper was
served in the dining room and break
fast room adjoining, some tables be-
ing placed on the terrace, overlooking
the ocean.
The Ioggia, which also faces the
ocean, was used as a. smoking room
and the outlook was picturesque
through the use of many electric
lights
After supper the cotillon was
danced, Worthington Whitehouse
leading with Miss Vanderbilt. There
were many attractive favors including
rabbits feet set in gold, silver match
safes, pencils of gold and silver, silver
match boxes collar boxes of carved
leather, gold thimbles, boxes and
frames of old brocades, colored prints,
ribbons and orders.
Mr.. Whitehouse introduced many
unique figures, the most amusing be-
ing the automobile figure, the favors
for which were goggles of the latest
design from Paris, which the dancers
put on with ludicrous effect. There
were also automobile caps.
After the cotillon another supper
was served.
September has been settled on by
Mrs. Vanderbilt as the date of her
private theatricals at The Breakers,
which many feel will be one of the
most interesting events of the season.
/ The performance of "Anglais Tel Gu
| on Parle," a French comedy, will be
the feature of the programme, but at
| least one more play will be given. The
stage will be erected in the hall, which
has ample proportions to meet all re-
quirements of a large audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
FIVE BOYS ESCAPE Ed.
Inmates of Reform school Made Break
for Liberty.

Five of the inmates of the boys re-
form school in North Topeka made a
successful break for liberty last night
All are at large still with the excep-
ton of one of their number, Miner
Butler, who was captured by the police
this morning.
While the sixty boys. who are con-
fined in the institution, were being
marched to the dormitories, five OF
them, who were together in the line,
broke from the ranks and dashed
through the building and out OF the
door which was unlocked. AS soon as
they reached the grounds they scatter
ed like a lot of young partridges, and
by the time the guards at the school
we're ready to give chase, not one of
the boys was in sight The sixty boys
were in charge of one guard and so
sudden was the start of the FIVE run
aways that he was unable to hinder
them in any way. He could not give
chase for that would have given all
the other boys a fine chance to STAN
pede.
superintendent Charles said today
that he did not care to make public
the names of the boys, as some of
them came from good families, and he
did not wish to bring the families into
notoriety. He said that there had
been considerable uneaSineSS among
the boys at the school in the last few
days because of the articles appearing
in the papers about the school which
have been instigated by the efforts of
DR.. Eva Harding to have an investiga
ton of the school. Mr.. Charles said
that he believed the reason the boys
ran away was that they had got an
idea into their heads that there was to
be new man in charge of the school
and they they did not care to stay
there II new man was coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
POLITICS IN CHURCH.
Causes Bishop Arnett of the A. NJ. E.
8 Church to Resign.

New York. Aug. SO-As the result
OF serious illness brought about on ac-
count of worry in the treatment ac-
corded him by the officials of a colored
church in this city and two churches
in Brooklyn, Bishop Benjamin w
Arnett, one of the best known coIored
men in the east. has resigned as
bishop of the New York diocese of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
The bishops council of the church
yesterday relieved him of all work in
connection with the Philadelphia. New
Jersey and New England conferences
which with the n York conferences
comprise the First Episcopal district.
Bishop Arnett's appointment of DIR
,. TIMOTHY Tice, as presiding elder of
the New York conference is stated TO
have stirred up the trouble. Great
pressure was brought to bear on the
bishop to remove DR.. Tfce because of
the latter's political affiliations but he
would not consent and finally resigned
his office, three of the churches hav-
ing threatened to withdraw
Bishop B. T. Tanner has been
placed In charge of the New York and
New England conferences and Bishon
Levi ]. Coping, formerly bishop Of
South Africa, has been assigned to the
Philadelphia and New Jersey confer
ences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

Prouty's relatives, has Dragged that he
assaulted and robbed the man at Nc
Farlaffd. Pfoutyf was turned over to
Sheriff Erickson Of sWabaunsee county
Monday, and taken to Alma. Prouty
was identified by e Mcfarland man as a
negro seen around that place on the
day of the assault sss
Officer Frank Hendricks will go to
Fort Riley tomorrow morning with
Wesley Little, deserter from the reg
ular army. Hendricks caught the SOL
der in the Rock Island yards.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Evan
gelical Association, will preach here in
the Evangelical church on corner OF
Monroe and Fourth street on August a.
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
TAKES up HER WORK.
Father Florence Selling War Crys to
~. Wife's Old Patrons.

Father Florence this morning took up
the work of his late wife, and is max
ing the rounds with a bundle of War
Crys. He is visited the state offices, and
sold one or more copies of the paper in
every office. The state officers missed
Mother Florence, but extended their
patronage to Dad" in memory of
the old woman they all had learned TO
love.
It was only a week ago that Mother
Florence was selling the War Crys.
Dad Florence said it would be his
wife's wish that not single issue of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
MAY ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Convict Pardoned to Attend Services
Over Body of His Daughter.

Governor Hoch this morning commuted
the sentence of Frank o. Dalton of Wilson
county so that Dalton might attend the
funeral of his little girl, which will occur
Thursday.
Dalton was sent up to the penitentiary
from Wilson county in September 1904
for term of from one to seven years for
the crime of perjury. It was proven that
he gave false evidence before the county
attorney in a liquor inquisition 1t hap
pened that he had served just one wear
of his sentence when word was received
that his little girl had died. Steps had
already been taken to secure his pardon,
and at the request of Warden Jewett thew
were fastened and Dalton left prison this
morrip=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
Quinn Permitted to Resign.

Washington, August 30.-Acting
Secretary Murray of the department of
commerce and labor today permitted
nese language for the bureau of immi-
grafton in Arizona courts, to resign
from the service. Charges were made
that Quinn had coached Chinese wit
nesses for a remuneration. He denies
the charge and an order of dismissal
was under consideration when he re-
signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
swindIer Goes to Prison.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Edward J. Lewis
the defaulting real estate broker of
Wheaton, Ill, who by duplicate mort
cages swindled widows and other poor
persons to the extent of 100000. was
taken today to the Joliet penitentiary
to serve an indeterminate sentence.
Lewis last Friday secretly went before
Judge Charles Bishop of Wheaton and
pleaded guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
GOING A SPEECH MAKING.
Governor Hoch VIII Let Ship of State
Go for Ten Days.

Governor Hoch will not be on duty
much in Topeka for the next week or ten
days.
Thursday morning he leaves for Nc
Louth, where he will make a speech at
picnic From McLouth he goes direct to
Baxter Springs to speak at the Baxter
Springs reunion. Monday he will start
with the Kansas delegation for Denver to
attend the National Encampment of the
G. A R. He will probably be in Denver
most of next week. The encampment con-
tinues until September 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

despite the fact that his back is broken,
not only lives, but retains control of
his body below the fracture. This is
due to the fact that the spinal cord is
not injured, as the boness when they
snapped, bent outwardly. The physi-
clans have hopes of saving his life.
Morgan was injured last Thursday,
when a box containing hundreds of
pounds of metal fell upon him at Six
teenth and Hamilton streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

the paper be left unsold. Dad is con-
siderably more feeble than his wife, and
is hard work for him to get around.
Governor Hoch today received tele-
phone messages from B. F. Kimball and
John s. Carter. each offering SIS toward
the Mother Florence memorial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
Rear Coach Turned over.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Af dispatch
was received at the offices of the
Southern railway stating that local
train No. IS, which left Augusta this
morning for Charleston, S. c., had met
with an accident and that while cross
ing Reynolds street in Augusta the
rear coach turned over, one man being
killed and three others injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port.
land, Oregon. June to October Is, 1905
via Union Pacific This historical route
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its bound1ess resources. gives
you zoo miles along the smatchless Co.
lurnbia river and trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change. and a
chance to visit Yellowstone Park, June
1 to September 10. by side trip from
Pocatello or ORdeD through Monida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Bernard Estberg.
age IA years. who was drowned on
Tuesday, will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the house,
100 Grove avenue, Potwin. Interment
in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
.sThe Line BeaurifuI ;,

Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic coast resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; a la carte.
Connects at Buffalo ami Niagara Falls
with all trains from the west. For
time tables and descriptive matter.
address George FADE. jr., Western
Passenger Agent. Els South Clark
street Chicago. ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

New Orleans Aug. 30.-There was no
change in the fever situation today The
morning started with the usual number
of cases and deaths. New cases of yell
low fever since p. m., Tuesday, II; to-
tai cases to date. 1,849; death. 3; total
deaths, 267.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

X C. and Return, $3.50, Santa lie.
Tickets on sale Aug. 2s to 81, inclu-
sive. Final limit returning Sept. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

Capital courcil No. 1, K. & L. of s,
will give q watermelon feast at the
home of the president, Dora Candy,
1918 East Sixth, Thursday evening,
August 31st- It is the desire of the
committee that there be a good at
tendance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

Will be brought up at the council meet
ing Monday evening. There is a move
merit on foot among some of the coun-
cilrnen- to drop the collection of for
felt. If this is done there is no ques-
ton but what the bridge company will
drop their bill of extras. 1T is simply
A bluff" said one of the councilmen in
eharacterizing the act of the bridge
eOrNDanv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
May Live with BROKEN Rack

Philadelphia. Aug. 3O.-Ph vsicians
OF the Medtco- Chirurgical hospital and
qthers generally are greatly Interested
IN the case of Samuel Morgan. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

But said the dear girls mother,
couldn't you tell he was going to kiss
your
yes. mother replied the dear girl.
but there wasn't any one to tell He was
the only one present and he knew al
deiphia Pre@s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

Full attendance of members desired
at regular meeting tonight of Elks'
lodge. Special interest to all.
L. M. PENWELL, E. r..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30

The Turner's society will give a spe-
ciaI dance tomorrow evening. All
Turner'S and guests invited.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
EXPECT OFFER By JAPAN.
st. Petersburg Looks for 1t to
Come THROUGH Roosevelt.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2.-In diplomatic circles
tonight, where there is every reason to believe
there is the best information regarding the plans
OF the Japanese, It is said that the fall Of Port
Arthur will be promptly followed by an offer OF
peace from Japan. 1t is understood that a
strong effort will be made to have the offer
come through President Roosevelt. 1t is even
suggested that the terms might include an ar
rangement which would give Russia an outlet
through the Persian Gulf.
There is however, no Indication as to whether
an effort to induce President Roosevelt to move
for peace would be likely to succeed. 1t Is re-
sarded as unlikely that such suggestion should
come through the United States unless the
President has the strongest previous intination
that it would be favorably considered by the
Russian government.
While It is known that Emperor Nicholas from
the beginning regarded the war with great
abnorrence, there is nothing yet to indicate that
his government intends to recede from the pro-
xramme of fighting to a finish. which has re-
peatedly been announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
JAPAN WANTS PEACE.
But Russia Must Make the First
MoUe. Sdys Mr.. Takahira.

washington Jan. 2-Mr. Takahira, the jap
anese Minister, asked tonight whether
I'm his opinion the fall of Port Arthur would
hasten the end of the war with Russia With
out directly replying to the inquiry, he referred
to the fact that while the fail of Port Arthur
was impending and its capture by the Japan
ese Inevitable, the Russians had dispatched the
Second Pacific Squadron to the Far East, and no.
tice had been given OF the intention to send
third army to Manchuria. The further prose-
cution of the war now, he said. rested with the
Russians II they should continue it. Japan
would be prepared to meet them on sea and
land.
''win Japan now welcome any offers for peace
that might be made by Russian" he was asked.
Japan always has been for peace" the Min
lister replied Japan always will be for peace
IL Justice can be obtained for all concerned
Japan started in this fighting for princi-
pIe and she will continue to fight for recog-
milton of that principle and the just attainment
OF her rights
Concerning the fortress at Port Arthur, the
Minister expressed the opinion that it would
be so cared for by the Japanese to be pre-
pared for any emergency.