davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

3entrifugenmiI9 BEL Der
Mufsu9t Ser Joblen. Die @erfpen@
buns Der 3entrifusenmild gum Srdne
fen iunaer 5oblen bat fh iiberau gut
bepdbrt. Don Didtigteit 1T es ieood,
bab man oie iunsen Sbiere mad uno
nad on Den @snub Der aRila setpObnt
un6 barauf a9tet. baB biefe ftets in
pDqig fibsm 3uitanoe barserei9t
miro. Sie Sbiere setp0bnen fi9 febr
balo on Den @enub Der Wagermilh,
nebmen fe mad GINGER 3eit fosar be-
gierig auf uno seoeiben fshr gut babel.
Natiirli6 mub man in perftGnoiser
Wei5e mabbdlteu uno bart es auh
ni6t on Der Bel aufsu9t bon Sung
bieb erforOerliden SOrsfalt feblsn lai>
fen.
6DIIif9er 9 reDeL
ssSn Der Ndbe BON Gmporia, fas.,
fpurbe 6ur9 berbre9erii9e 9anb. elm
paFasisraug Der 4tdiionz, sopetas
unb Santa 6e>9abn gum gntsleiien
sebradt un6 ftiirste biz auf atpei puuz
man=Waeen iiber ben 8abnoamm ab.
Sehs perioner tpurOen babel berlebt,
5ipei oabon tDotlih. @s mar Der pierte
@erin9. Ger innerbalb furaer !3eit an
berfelben STEELE semadt purbe, einen
3ug Dem 8erserben gu iiberanttpors
ten. Die friiberen @erfu9e paren
obne srntlide Solsen abselaufen.
Dies Mal tparen innerbalb elmer
&urpe oes @eleiies Die Sdienenbolsen
heraussesosen unb Die 2afden apiz
fden ben S9ienen entfernt poroen.
Die pafagiere lugen i'm S6laf als
Der 3ug enteleifte, erbolten fid aber
balo BON ibrem S9reden uno organis
firten cine Rettunssmannidaft, um
bie SngaHen zines Der Wassons. Der
umseiblnsen mar, gu befreien. Sin
Senfter bes Wagens tpurbe eingeidlas
gen unb Die oarin Befinoliden Der,
ousseidafft. Don Den u~ebeltbdtern,
tpel9e ben 3us gum Gntsleiien UNI
Mbfturs bradten. bat man feline Spur'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
@rmbenmn9lMd
16 2eute perleBt.

Snbsrneb, 6. g., 8. Stunt.
G~iinfbunoert CUB unter Der Grbober-
fd9e uuroen beute Is Wdnner unb
2nabsn bur9 cine pulbsrsrplofon Der.
leBt.
Die Merate trel9e bic 0erleBten in
gebanblung nebmen, ertldren, bab
ale 0erun9lidten uieoer bergeHeli
tuer6eu t6rner1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

SepodeItes e@uetxefetf9 - &so@enIcfes
6anep Big $500; R1ares Heaa slS 80; Saus
!g $500; Short SIear s14.6O; Ruu-pt
S18. 80.
@eS6rrtes Ntabfei4 - S&txten, req.
Ssts. 1ate; aubenfete1 .Ies; Sxxsxf. 1874;
&n69eI 16c.
e@rnab - tn xterces Il. Du1I. SIC: q
nuaIitdt SIC; 8. 0uaIfdt eXe
@trfe oerdm@erts Sratwusf 81,
Grartfiirter 7}e: Bologna In Darraex &c, in
1u4 SIC.
4idIes-24Oo TN Sab SIG; 1900 ta Sos
s; 1900 TN asItfaS $500; 200 tm Sas
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

SrH&es RsnSfeH&-BefIs3e eters - u
TIC; bieiise ettere 9-93e; btsfee 5taba
$40 BIB 800 Qfu2h &c; bief9e 3abe 40e
Bis $50 Efath 63e; 3abe $50 BID 60 Pfunb
7e; etier Eorbsrutertd 7e. eaes 0dtatess
pierteI l2e, Rfah 0txtersiestd lis. Ntnb
gorSerpierteI &. Rub Borterstesta &c. Dub
0internierteI 93e.
Srii&es 4aIbReH&-3dIbes Ok, 3txters
uterteI l2e, Borberutertd 7e.
5rii&eB e@afRetf& - 2dxsrtes per Bfrah
lie ; e@afe s3ei e4exseI l8s; Reds auss
16<.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
Streif.

@btcaso, 8. Stunt. go lanss
bic giienbabn.g gpreB9efeli9aftsn in
benz Streite Der Jubrleute f9 tueisern,
3Onaeffonen su MAIDEN, fnb au4 bic
Ausfi4ten ffr g%eilsgufg bsfelbtn
gering.
Yrdfbent Gbea bon Der Union Der
5ubrleute i@eint feline 2sute fst i'm
3iigel su baIten. Or bebauptet, bab
500, 900 fur ll~ntsrfhbung Der strsitsr
suasiast isisn uno bob Oies sentse, ben
etreit % WO9en tueiter3ufabrsn.
Der 0srbanb be, Gubrleute bielt
bsuts cine eibuns. Die MnFaten
parer getbeilt In Be3ug auf Mbliefs.
runsen on gebopcotteteu Girmen. gi-
MICE uarsr bafhr, baB Nblisferungsn
erfolgen miiBtsn, anbere MOLTEN feire
3wangsturs baben.
o asneue @it I.
Yort, 8. sunni. 6iilfseorpo.
ratioas=Nnpalt Walter erfldrte aefern
tit ben pe3ialaiffen, baB Bob" gsal,
b. 3, iunses 8albfeii&, Elm gefdbrli9e-
res @ift ftr bic 8emobner bes Ssns-
m%entbaus-D ifriets fei als berfdli9te
Mil9, ba bura lebtsre in Der @esel
rlnr bic tleinsn ain6er, bur9 bieies
aber bic sanse Gamilie persiftet weroe.
Der anualt trat als Mnfldger ssgsrt
5usi gsrtdufer fol9en Jleif9es auf
unb in einem Sale uurbe ~betuieien,
bab bas 9albheii9 taum cine WO9e
aft mar uno sebn gei3la9tete gu iunss
Rdlber gefunbsn tuoroe1 tuarsn.
Wiaiam zimmerman bon go.
1862 8. Mbenue, Der bebauptete. Elm
gerfdufer fur cine prominente Girma
i'm Mef Waibin9ton Wartt 3u isin,
tpurbe TIM 1925 befraft. Sa er bas
n6tbise @elo nt&t bate, miro ct piel=
lei9t breiBis Sage In ben 9ombs 3u-
bringen mtfeu. SuIius Grant bon
go. 400 Wef 120. Strabe tpurbe 3u
500 b%erurtbeilt unb ebenfaas tpegen
Wangel bes n6tbigen @eloes In bi
Sombs aef9idt.
ueberraf9enbe gntbedun n
Gen.
pbtIabeIp6ia q, 8. Suni. -
Der Gturm, tuel6er uniere fdbtif&e
@srpaltung bur9tObte, bat au9 rsat
tribes WaKsr aufsef9itteIt. Die
neusn Sireftoren Der requirements fur
6ffsntli9s Si9erbsit unb 6Hentlt9s
Mrbeiten nebmsn cine ertinbli9s Inter-
iuauns ibrer Dspartements Dor. 9suts
ermittelte 9irettor potter. bob elm po-
li3ilt, tuelder tiir3li9 ernannt tpurbe,
einmal tuess, 9iebfa6ls. einmal he.
gen Strabenraubs, biermal tpegen
Grieoensbru@es, breimal pesen 8run-
tenbeit feftsenOmmen uorben if, uno
au9 bsrsits 3uet Sabre 3u&tbaus he.
gen tbdtli9en Mnsrifs binter F4 bat.
Der Wann tuuroe fofort aus benz
9isnf als unseeisnet fur bic eteGuns
zines si9erbeitsbeamten entlaRsn..
.W T Geberation
W iners".
salt safe @itp. Utah, s.
Stunt. Die Sabrestonpention Der
.Weffern FEDERATION Of Miners" cling
heute Bier gu gnbe.
Die 3onpention bef9lob ibr 9aupts
quarter 3u Denbsr au bslaRen unb bic
nd&fs Jabrestoupsutiou i'm SUM
1906 3u 9enosr at halteu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

Getex - SO. 3 retber 81. OF uu' e-'-.
isx. S1.00 Don RabIen; 30. 8 rutts 90,
SuIi SIC; 8asexweiaex SIS
2orn (neaes) - go. l mets 584s 80. q
weib 53e; 30. 8 wetb b3e; go. 1 pstt.
sic; Ee. 3 wetb semai4t 68}e; 70. Q
metb genii9t 68c; go. 4 wssb ssmiiSt
Sic; Ro. 2 seIb 63fe; go. 8 aeb t3k;
30. 4 sstb Sic; SO. 3 eeurf9t 53I |;
Ro. 8 asmti@t 53}c; go. 4 sessa9t 81
4oIben 50}e.
3afr- Ns. 2 petSer 3a}s; 20. 8 pstfe
Slie; &o. 2 0eutH9tes Bic; 20. Q ssxt4tu
Bic.
Sa 80. 1 airnotts $40 90; 20.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

Etu1otbs-Beriaufsprefe: so. 00-l1.el.
Rice - gertaufspreiie: 80. 00-Sl0.00
EeIfGtorn - RertaufspreHs: ie mad 90
0uaIt6t, % Bis 68e.
Safer-sei@dIt A-6e; IN ben Ktsrex
&.00-$10.00 per Tsnae. Eera e8-S6e.
etrob-grete. ie mad BEN grsb. m Dali
len, $6.00-S8.00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

TrH4t.
AepfeI-@uts aO3dYfa sa.25-2.b0 per
Sab.
8ananen 81. b0-2.C0; Heine sl-S1.25.
@ranberries $s.O0-7.O0.
9rauben Malasa $3.50.
Gitrpnen $3.C0-8.26 per Rife.
Oramsen 2.50-8.25; California eeebs
Iinss 81. 7O-1.9o per Rife.
@rbbeeren Snbiana 81 90 Biz $1.60.
@emIfe.
Wotbe Niben $1.60 per 6ob.
Rraut, 9oIanb Seeh SIS pet Sonne; Rotb'
traut 81. 80 per Sat.
California geIerp 85e-$1.00 pei 4un@.
8IumentobI 81 pei Dutenb.
DIETER pIant 15c pei Dutenb.
eaIat Sc per Bfunb.
8wiebeIn $2.25-2.60H PEI tunbert $funb;
SLIGO per BufbeI; fpamii&e 81. 80 pei Crate.
9~artoffetn 1850 per Cad; SOC auf ben
@eIetien.
Sninois Siib $ 2artoHeIn $500 pei Tab.
Yarintps $500 per Sab.
Stabilize 15c per Dutenb.
geterfiIie 60c per Dttenb Hun&es.
Spinat Toe per TaE
BeiSe Riben $500 per SGT.
Hutaba9oS $l.10-$1.20 per Sat.
Sparseln Ice Bis 26c pei 8un4.
Hbubarb 15c Bis 20e per Du&enbs
Crime 3uiebeIn Be- per 9ufenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
Yeut9s 8ot4after bet|
Nppfebelt.

~ v
90 Arlington n, 8. Stunt. Trbr.
SPED b. e~ternburg. Der beutf9e 8ots
f9aftsr, bate beuts Mbeno I'm Weiben
Sauie cine 8onferen3 nit benz prdF'
benton, bic absr cine balbe Stunbe
bauerte.
Der gotf9after uirb morgei nod
Deer parf. Warptanb, ahrsifsn. St
lsbnte IS ab tibsr 3wsd unb Snbalt fei-
ner 2onfersns nit benz prdioenten 3u
iprs9sn, i9isn aber 3iemIi9 6OKnunss'
bon bs3tqli9 zines baloi9en 5riebens
gu isin.
JarJ rteben.
q o m, 8. SUM-. Na9 benz ,@iOr'
mole b'Stalia" meiB man In politf9en
2rsiisn, baB Stalisn In gerbinoung
nit ben Iger. StaateH fi& a~ngeboten
bat auii9sn &ublanb unb Sapan 81
bermittsIn. Die &sgierung tuirb In
bisism 8efrebsn boz, Der prehs unb
benz sar,asrl 8olts unterftiiBt.
berlan9t.
New Oort, 8. SUM. Der 9irets
torenratb bes 0ereins Der @ef9dfts-
leute nabm 6eute gei9laHs an, bic f9
fur &seiproeitdtspertrase NIT ben gros
Zen suropdii9en Wd9tsn ausfprs9sn.
tunbsn-$ hr
Ranaljone.
Wabineton, 8. Sum-. Dos
8uta 1ten 8eneralantpaltes Woobp's
bsaisIi9 oes a9tfunbsntasss BEL Dem
pauama.8analbau uurbs beuts bsr=
6hentli4t.
Oar 8eneralantpalt III Der NnIi9t,
bob BAD @sies, mel4es bic Nrbeit bon
S~a9lDbnsrti unb 9anbmerfern i'm &s.
sisrunssbisnf, auf 8 Stunben BE-
i9rdnft, aud fur bic 4analsons @hl.
ti9tsit bat.
9as @sfsb finbst iebo9 feine Mn'
tpenbung auf 8ureaubsante In Der Qa'
nalaone ooer 2sute, bic ni9t unter ben
slusbrude .Mrbeiter" uub y9anbuer'
ter" b~srftanben tusrben.
Ssr@snsralantualt fibrt Johann aus,
baB Der 8srsiG bss @sfsbss ni9t bard
@ebist uber Surisoiftion oes Ron9reKs!
bsfdrdntt Jet, fonbsrn F9 nit ben
3psde, au benz Is erlaRen wuree, aus
bebne.
l5rau 9ooiebett berreif
Wabi n o n, 8. Sum-. Grar
Roofebelt ift bsuts mad 8irsinia ab'
9ereif. sic uirb einiae Sage als BE-
fu@ auf benz 2anbfiBe bon Scfepf
@ilnsr bel @apibon bsrtpeilen.
nsber9 10 m n, ungen ! m
Norbpeen
ga grpffe, @is., 8. Stunt,
Sn 6Ol9e Der lsbten @sssn In ben ODE
rem Nuelsebieten Rnb fdmmtli9'
Waherldufe ti6ergetrstsn.
3wii&en 2plss unb SrsmpeaIsau
3ebu Wsilsn n6rbli9 bon Ga groHs, If
cine Bride Der ghieaso & Nortb'
tueftern : ga6n fortseriRen tporbs,
3hse f6nnen felt Wittmo4 auf biefe,
2inie rii&t l%aufen.
gngIif9es @ef9tuaber
NIT prina.
SO ellington 8. Stunt. 9al
Slottenbspnrtsrtsnt if bur9 ben britt
f9en gotidafter bsna9ri9tigt woroel
L.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
0Ate.

gngros . BertaufspreHe SRs$ertts:s
S&repertdie 8oe PEE Rfuns stxbehmtf@s.
S&mepessdie lie. @tseowFa Grsaus . &&'
Is, Neru Dors Gbebsarsg l6t, staRetrt
i@er 2tmb,rser 15e. Dri6 lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

3dabIer besobIeH foIesxbe Hresie:
Butter - Country. l6cs 0reoalers 26e,
etoix 28e
eier-14e per Outexh.
&a4ner 10e. Adbxe 3. TurietS-l0-12e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
NUMBER As
Owens and Paynfer.

Another Of our best ana most
beautiful daughters goes to the city
of Dodgeville, which proves the wis
dom and good Judgment OF Dodge
ville's young men. Dodgeville will
give our girl a most hearty welcome
as she does to all worthy persons.
For some time Mr.. Hugh f. Owens
has been deeply in love with Miner
al Point. He would have liked to
move Mineral Point to Dodgeville
but as that is impossible he did the
next best thing-tock an important
part of it mi ISIS Myrtle Paynter). He
first obtained the consent Of her
father and mother, Mr., and Mrs. Jo-
siah Paynter, aud then the permits
sion of the county, which was rati-
fled by Rev, John Hardcastle at the
home of the brides parents, on the
2nd day OF November, 1905, in the
presence of relatives and IA number
of friends. The wedding march was
exeelently played by Miss Nellie
Paynter, sister of the bride. The
words Of the service which made two
precious souls as one were plain, sol
emn and beautiful.
The procession was then led into
the dining room, where natures best
satisfied all present. Hearty con-
graduation and material expressions
of love and esteem wore lavished up
on the bride aud groom. They left
for their new home in Dodgeville
amid showers of blessings. Tribune
extends congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
b cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Miss Amy Masten, milliner, has
gone east On purchasing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hughes and
family have moved into DR.. w. G.
Hale's house.
The celebrated Regalia 100 Cigar
has never failed to satisfy the most
fastidious smoker.
Ed Brown is in Chicago in TIE
interest of Gundry q Gray Co, so
look out for more new goods.
Mrs. Haines, nee Mintie Jones, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, is visiting rela-
llyes iu a|iis city, Der old bone,
Mrs. Hardcastie returned home
after two months visit in Chicago
Waukegan and other places East.
Mr.. Skinner, teacher of mathe.
MATES at Madison, and school In.
spector, visited our school on Thurs
day.
Look up John r.. Toay's aav. fol
particulars of his special two days
sale, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
10 and Is.
Rev. William Croft will preacl
at Pleasant View at 100 a. m. anc
Willow Springs at 2:30 p. IN. A hearty
welcome 20 all.
A. Ruhoff, plano tuner and re
pairer, arrives i'm Mineral Point to
day, (Thursday). Leave orders will
o. f. Ruhotf at Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
Hon. Joel Whitman Passes Away.

Hon. Joel Whitman, ex-stato sena-
tor OF this district, aud one OF the
Oldest settlers in this county, died at
his home in Dodgeville on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. LIST, ut the age OF
81 years.
Mr.. Whitman was native of New
York He came west In 1866, settling
at Blue Mounds, in this county. From
1850 to 1866 he served ms clerk of the
court, and in the fall Of 1866 was
elected to the state senate, and was
Dodgeville's postmaster from 1876 to
1879, filling each honornbly IA well
as many minor positions OF trust.
In his prime Mr.. Whitmnn was
a vigorous, strong minded man, up
right In his dealings and command
ed the respect Of all with whom he
came in contact.
He married Auun b. Mcclure, u
native of Prince Edward Island, who
with two sons, Plat and Ross. sur
vive him. Another sou, George, who
had grown into the carts of the
people OF this section because Of his
many admirable qualities, died
few years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
Entertainment Course.

Hiawatha, the second number 1T
the lecture course, Will be given
Monday evening Nov. l3, at the L.
M. Church. Reserve seat tickets will
be on sale at Ivey's drug store Friday
morning Nov. 10, at So'clock. Season
tickets $l2b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

Wisconsin Farmer: A school boy
i,as sent us the amount of travel nee
essary to grow forty acres Of corn.
He says farmer travels ninety miles
in cutting the stalks, ninety miles in
narrowing, ninety miles each for lis
ter aud drill, forty five miles for har-
rowing, 20 miles for cultiyating, for
ty five miles for husking, or 720 miles
not counting the trips to and from
the field.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

On Tuesday DR.. Chas. Ross left
for Waynesbnrg, o., where he joins
his wife and little ones. After a
visit with relatives at that place
they will depart for some pleasant
southern resort to spend the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
orr STAND ON HEDI4TION,
Ready TO Act Onl! II Both Russia and
Japan Request H.

WAsH1SGroS. Jan. 3. Through IL Am
bassador at ST. Petersburg AMI it. Minister
at Toxic and through the diplomatic repre-
-entatives in Washington II the warning
nations the American Government ha-
made known 20 Russia and Japan that II
stands ready To- act u mediator IN peaco
negotiations when Russia and Japan are
willing To have il do -. This tender vas
irst brought TO the attention ~ the Russian
and the Japanese foreign offices several
months ago aud it -tili stands It has not
been repeated ~ a result OF the fall Of Port
Arthur and there is no present prospect that
any further suggestion a tn the attitude If
the United States vii, be advanced without
invitation
The position Of the President who has
the loyal support OF Secretary Hay il the
matter. il that It would be an act liable TO
give offence il this Government sought n
it- own accord 10 have Russia and Japan
agree 10 terms 81 peace. Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Hay. - may ~ well be unders TODD.
believe that they went a. far they con
sistrntly could in making known 20 the
Govcrnnent- AT St. Petersburg and Toxic
that. whenever both parties 10 tho existing
conflict We're willing 10 enter into peace
negotiations. they would find the adnnis-
trHtion in Washington ready 10 OFFER its
friendly services.
The rule was laid down IN the Boer war
that the United states would not become
party to negotiations for peace unless
both bolgerents SO requested. It Is true
that an effort vas made by this Government
while the sonth African conflict wae In prog
~. o. 4 ill.,
offer Of mediation was addressed 10 either
belligcreni but Great Britain was informed
that. il che had any proposals To make 10
the BUers the United States Government
would be glad To act as the medium Of
communication Officials IN Washington
who we're parties TO the transmission of this
proposal maintained that it was not a tender
Of good offices. Lord Salisbury evidently
placed a les finely drawn Interpretation
upon il. however. and his Response. while
couched in the polite language OF diplomacy
was practically to this effect This is our
affair not yours or that Of any other nation
We shall settle IL without outside Interior
ence Hands Of
While opinion is divided here as TO the
effect If the Port Arthur disaster upon the
attitude OF Russia it is apparent that those
hig CHEST in authority believe that a move
ment for peace will not come at TINS time.
The best opinion " that II the 81. Peters
burg Government takes the initiative in
peaoe negotiations II will turn 10 France.
as it's best friend and the Japanese, upon
being approached by France, will refer il
IN Great Britain, as Japan's best friend
among the neutral Powers. A likely out
como Of exchanges between France and
England would be the suggestion that the
United States serve as mediator. Should
this momentous duty be imposed upon
them, President Roosevelt and SeoretAry
Hay would not shirk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
P0RT ARTHCR ~ Ruins.

News Brought Ia Chefoo by Russian
Launches.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Lloyd c. Griscom
American Minister at Toxic has informed
the state Department that the Russians at
Port Arthur have accepted the terms of
surrender made by the japanese. No de-
tails arc given.
Consul-Generai Fowler Of the American
Legation at Chefoo has informed the State
Department, in dispatches dated yesterday
and to-day, that the Russian torpedo boats
which arrived at Chefoo are now anchored
inside of the native shipping and ara dis
arming. The crews Of the vessels are being
quartered ia the native barracks.
Mr. Fowler further says that of the sseVen
destroyers which were reported To have
left Port Arthur twD have been found to
have gone to German ports. one il missing
and the remainder are at Chefoo
Tlre, Japanese torpedo boats entered
the harbor last night but departed inrne-
diatelY They are. according 10 the de-
spatch. lowering around the entrances of
the harhor
Three small Russian launches have ar
rived ut Chefoo from Port Arthur They
brought with them "a report Of being chased
by seven Japane-e Destroyer. Port Arthur
il reported to be in absolute ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
sT0EsSEL TELLSOF ms DESPAIR.
Had 10000 Sick and Wounded I'm Hospital
Mt Port Arthur

'pSrini Cable Despatch "a THk Sr'N
ST PFTERsBURG Jan g. The dispatches
sent by Gen. Stoes-el from Pom Arthur
10y the de4troyeiS which arrived at Chefoo
on Sunday we're published to-day 10y the
General STAFF Cen. Stocs-e says that
gradually his position became more and
more critical Scurvy appeared toward the
end Of the year and ammunition gave out.
He had II 900 sick and wounded men IN hos
Iital and 800 casualties wcUo reported daily.
One report says. our principal enemies
are scurvy. which il moving down the
men, and tho li-inch shells from which
there is no protection. Despite all possible
precautions Scurvy i still spreading We
endure the bombardmcnt passively, H.
there is no possibility OF reply, owing 10
want Of ammunition and loss Of officers
All these causes daily diminish the defence.
At the end Of the siege there were only
600 men Under arms IN Port Arthur. The
remainder Of the garrison had been killed
OF disabled.
Gen. Stoes-el's last despatch stated that
few survivors of the garrison had escaped
disease. OF ten Generals two had been
killed. one had died II disease and two had
been wounded. One Lieutenant Colonel vas
killed and one wounded. OF nine rpgi-
mental commanders. two had been killed
two had CAed Of wounds and four had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
I sroEssHl vow CRrIcIsED.
Japanese Press saws Drstructlnn of HIS
Ships Was unlawful.

,rptr1i C0U. ilri 's.rh 20 TIF SC~
TOXIC, Jan. 3--(ien. Stoessel Is sharply
criticised in Toxic for destroying the war
ships in Port Arthur harbor. attempting 70
choke the harbor entrance and despatching
clest royers to Chefoo after the offer 10
surrender had been sent.
The Nlchi Nichi says that while Gen
S.oessel made gallant defcnce. his action
in blowing up the ships leaves lasting
bemish upon his military reputation The
act indicates, the paper saws. a want Of
sincerity. and leaves no room for the er-
tension 10 him Of tire atment commensurate
with the reputation for bravery he has won
By the glIlantry Of his defence Of the fort
ress
The Jiji characterizes SsoessePs action
as mean and unlawful, and says II should
deprive him of any military honors at the
hands of his captors.
LoEpoS, Jan. THE question whether
az alleged from Toxic, the Russians de-
stroyed their ships after their surrender
cannot he determined yet. An English
correspondent with Gen. NoEi's army SAYS
that prior to. dur ig and SUBSEQUENT to the
arrangement If torrns the garrison blew
no and burned buildings ships. arsenals,
supplies and everything yeiua lie that they
could find tiuie 10 destroy
A telegram from Toxic states that naval
officers there do not share the new spaper
and popular indignation. believing that
they would have done the same under the
circumstances. Opinion in England il di-
vided, but a majority think that Gen. Stoes-
eel acted with his right,