davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LivsgpooI Jan 80 : p m--CoTToN. spot in fair de-
uand: prices points higher. American ralddlfuE fair
led good niddlRs ss9d nsdting sI7d: low rniidlus
Sf me aay were 10000 bales OF whieh 900 t5r
ceipts $1,000 including American Futures
opened steady closed steady; American a.ddiug z
G. January 36sd January and February 36Sd February
and March. S6od; March and April 37+d; April May
asa; MAY ard June. 8.S1d June July. sd: July
and August $50 August and September 2SS5 sePttEl-
Der ard 0ctobsr sod. oeto5sr and N0embeF S92t:
Veuaber and December.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR steady.
WHEAT No spring. 81 12gS1 IS No 5 81 o2qS1 Is. No
43l4 OATS. No ., ale; No white. 81 9G32c: No white
Boz 431c. RYE No I5c; BARLEY. good feeding 3Tc:
choice mailing. 43a4sc: FLAXsEED /. 81 i6
No N9rJ6Te5tern 81 % TIMOTAY SEED. prime.
81 S2le; CLOVER contract grade. S12 50 MESS PORK.
per bDl S12 T5Q$l2 SOi LARD. per 100 10. 50 50 CUT
MEATS-Sho-t clear sides t6oxeD. S6 62lz z9S6 s71a.
Exchange to-dly; BUTTER firm; crea1deT+es. 19G29c;
dalrie 1sl2624c. EGGS steady Included
212ic trsts 6c; prime rsts 2Se; extras, 3Oe CHEESE
firm uGl7c.
81 l3l2: No Northern O6lz May, 81 asI i5]a
July, 81 145s; September, 95isc.
Milwaukee Jan SO.-WHEAT. No Northern 81 159
81 10; No Northern. 81 lOQS1 IL May 81 16es S1 1914
asked. RYE. 40 /, S1isC- BARLEY, No .. 5IGJ2c;
sample. ScG50c- CORN No g. 4214gi3c; May, A7sc
asked
Minneapolis. Jan. 3O.-wHEAr-May. 81 16s.: July.
81 September. 95i4c- No hard. 81 17l.. No !
Northern 81 1514 No Northern 81 l0S. FLOUR
First patents SO 3oss 20; second PATENTS Sc l0Q$6 20
BRAN. in bulk. SIS so.
Philadelphia Jan. 3O.-wHEAT steady but dull: con
grade, January 81 1881 14la. CORN &c lower:
January, 494fQ49-c. OATS steady; No white natural
BUTTER firm good demand Western creamery
soc; extra nearby prints. 32c. EGGS steady fair de-
mand. nearby fresh, 29c, mark Western fresh, 2c
mark CHEESE steady fair demand New-York full
I1a811Ac. RecetpsFIoUr bbls and 1.1T5 900 %
sacks: $500 bush; oats 10000 bush. Shipments
Corn. % 600 bush; oats. 11.OO0 bush
St. Louis. Jan 3o-Close: WHEAT. No 2 cash eie-
81 l215 CORN-No 2. cash. 45t2e; May, 431sD; July
s3Ac 0ATS-No .. cash. Bic; May. SOAqSle; No 2
white. 32l. 9S5c.
Toledo Jan. O-CLOVERSEED-Cash. January and
beT s. 90. ALSIKE-Prime. 81 So TIMoTHT-Prime.
81 S212.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Jan 30.-A miscellaneous seeCrian numbering
Ss5 bales was offered at the wool auction sales day
The demand good and Withdrawals frequent
MeriHos sold realty at fu with he excsptioa
me south Auslraisans which held high
brctN Sold We'll medium being n better re-
quest; Americans svidentv requireueats
buying now. FOllCWtrg "a
south Wales 200 taes secured 1OdGis cad at
4l1d o. eUsldnd ISH0 bales; secured. lsVIs 9iaI.
greasy 6@dR1ld. Vctora. l7o0 bales; secured 9'4d8
Is Stsd; greasy eiedQIs 81 south Australia so bales;
secured 314liA1d. Australia.
lT00 bales; greasy 6AadQfotsd. Nsw-Zealand. 1000
bales secured 9dSts Tds greasy I'd ola "a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Tor cash seven days; and crushed s5c mould
a, SSooc; cubes. a4Oc: XX9SX powdered 6S0c; pow
ueu coarse powdered and fruit powdered Eagle
Soectloners granuated e4oc; Eagle and extra
stshulated 625c; Eagle 10 cartons. 10 bags and
10 bags OF fine gTanusted. 6.3Gc; Eagle grant,
lated standard granulated diamond A. 815c:
Iectioners' a. &c; No l. s0c Nos . g. Use 4,
SooS' S NS O. SSoei No q 555c; No Z 65oc No 4oc:
IL 5Ooc; Nos u and 10, sc. The London beet sugar
market was 3G3%d lower with January and February
quoted at los lozd The local market quiet
and unchanged. with centrifugal o6 test quoted 5Hc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
contract prices In thu local market to-

ls local market for spot closed quiet a. 10
A seFencs the basis of 7.10c for u1cclng upland
~ bales 10 EpinnerE. Southern spot market were
stpec follows: Mobile firm. unchanged. a. gto;
- 80 bales Savannah Etsady. hc highsr, az o.ei
1f nates horfClk unchGrEed Al
ies Baltimore nominal az 7itc. Augusta hrna nc
cI a. &C. sales $40 bales 81. Louis steady a. &C
f.Islpn nm unchanged al 7cc sales 45 bales NeT-
Ssns ttnoy, lice higher l3lee: sslez Ee5o bales
tec Teceipts leading points for tomorrow; Eocs
psay 10 200 bales. against 7.115 lsSl week and
esi yea ~ Galveston. 5000 70 1000 against Ltes
sek anc lbooS latt year. and al NeB-Oreens - VO0
fetr -e~---N -N'100 500 ~ - 49,
ss. sss S a. = ts parts saa ntsEaor p9nts to-day com
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
OTHER mARKErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan. o-cATTLE-Receipts q ooo head; 10
9l6c higher good TO prime steers s. 5O1so poor 10
medium; s. eoFs5 20; stoskeTs and feeders 5egs ~
COWS 81 2AS4 35; he!fers S2NSS 81 234s2 uu
su.ls s9Gs4: calves 81 75aST IS HoGsReceDts 5000
head Market about &c lever; mixed and butchers 81 HB
to choice 10fS4 rough heavy.
= s69s4 e5 tight 81 bC5Sl o7 bak Of sales 81 coo
81 % SHEEP-HsoeDts. 20.00O head; sheep strung;
lambs shade highsa good ohoics W@thers s59S5 s5s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
NAVAL STORES.

q a quiet but fairly steady market reported for
tuEpentine with machine made bbE at 56c
Bass "s5 steady and some sales were made onthe
s.s1s VI of7e FOR common
s1eaey and unchanged At So for oil bbs We quote:
56c. -' --N@ VI ana HAachAie Dds Oo72U
TAR-S5
3, to good strained. 90 S7s: e SO O59
e. aE fo - l3e$S 2o g SO 209S3 .; H. So 35S3 30;
" o. 80 SOaSS 80. and " W. S5 so.
STOCK ON HAND
lva
bbls.
'~4S lt93
esaNahnah, Jan. SO-TURPENTINE firm E21ac re -eip
TO o6ls sales 50 bbls; shipments, $50 ROSIN nrn
receipts go ools: sales 22l b5s: shipments 800
ools Quoted A. q C 81 60; D. So GO: E 50 7O F. So 75
g. g 30; So i2lz l. So 5o X 81 O5 N. 81 5O " S4 49,
= = Ca5ssrleston jan So.-TURPENTTNE RosIN-
Wilmington, Jan s0-sPIRITs TURPENTINE-Rs-
Sslpts q bhls. ItoSIN-Recepts. 30 bbis TAR arm
u 60: receipts. 81 bhls. CRUDE TURPENTINF Arm
" 80 and So I0 receipts 10 bbls
London Jan. 30.--TURPEN TINE-Sufrfts rOSrNr
American strained Is l04ad: fine. lis Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. 90-FLoUR steady; fancy blended pateut
So 50 fancy spring patent So 20. winter family patent
S6 winter patents, 30 bakers spring patent S6 %
bakers spring clear, 81 90; re -four 81 Go WHEA T.
spring dull; No Northern 81 90; winter dull nominal
No red. 81 IL asked. through billed CORN dull; No
yellow 4slHe; No corn, 47S4c OATS steady; No 2
store. 4495jc. RYE. No q Sac asked store.
Chicago Jan. 3O-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
Wheat No 2: Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
May 81 15st7s 81 1864 81 l5lsSs 81 I6A-E
July ---..-...' .9slzq9s% 9Sls 9s1s sb09sA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

sSS ay s # 1a Is 9 % @ pTRs afs,.g 8 5 So
8 g sSqs4 Ss SCI extra 40 winter. s. 6sasS s. RYE
s3Sq otS . 5GSS5 SaI s. qSo9sS Sa9lSo
aIisd S2 eOSss 40 brand BAG NEAL STEADY; His;
SSi FEE2 ee 5a saaSs EsS @ coarse new s. %
esseTn sinE % a. SIS @ co. "a standard middling SIS B flour
% h,, bulk and S SACKS s5 IN &ideMllng an s23Q$25 dog
GaAIN-wIEAT-on -wAT.on the whole the wheat market
estsTsy responded more readily 70 bullish conditions
vance wf;h MAJ ne stTonresf ron t so 10 &c net ad,
opened shade lower than saturday and FOR time cfea
rather weak in response 70 the bsaTish set weekly
GOO bushels according BrOOmha. compared with =
10000 bassls S hs sont on passage aa Sh s ae Of
ia loW. but Fgs 'Hsss coss G o5y one tine me
o Psr s Gan g @ [ markets @ & were TeakeT
marks decline and Budapest, loss equal to about
posted showing an Increase Of 1000 sskeis for the
cease OF s 5 se s0 ms hf bG & de
s s :. on s5 1hs mers @ as sand had feSn loOSsd for
is & 51shhess & that Was to follow Il was not unsl the
~ hesat he buying az that time being stimulated by
was reporte6 to be more active ana the supplies
IN sPvss % sIs & fh, yth PTospeets for s95seF decrease
& ses that all the stTaigh No red wheat IN ST Louis
for ne dsy 10000 bushels compared with 2i655
there considerable selling by house
in the souaWest gyng "a the nS imresson that S Re M4
oonp Of 6fe s @ a. IN heinz these bsS Se9 o 5Ra' S ss
quotations In the New-York ct the
close as follows: No RED, 81 n No, Northern Du
uth 81 27ts: No hard. Manitoba. 81 llq$l Ii u. T.
O. D. anoaL CORN-The early disposition OF
toward lower prices in view OF Lverpoors A9ssd de-
cine following large receipts and the selling BY cash
gfHin houses at Chicago heavy accepances from in
eTloT stations and the latter by
Inc selling movement also accelerated by in
crease OF 100000 bushels In world shipments for
week HeaVness lasted pretty much throughout the
forenoon and was replaced by steader tone in
spose 70 export purchases of 30 loads, together
seaooaro eesTanees reaching 120O00 bushels and
crease OF 2295,oJ0 bushels IN the quantity
heeFeng paT Of its early loss the market closed
az &C net oecne Interior receipts 661
compared with sel 900 bushels year expected
@ increase The visible supply increased 10000 bush
els for tue week No. closed 5312c, elevator
and 5lAe. T. o b.. aloat; No white, IA. and No. Z
ye4iow olSsc. Z. Q. b.. aAost- OATS-TheTe
usually large trade IN the oats market Chicago with
Plces al nrs weak under liquidation by outsiders
selling by cash houses: This was followed by
Ily on covering ana in sympathy vita other
The visible supply decreased $4,000 bushels Quotations
9s 9, essh oats IN Ne-1ork follow: Mixed rs to 81 ~
S6 4Sc; natural white so 81 n. S7q5Sc clipped
white. SO TO 40 n. SSq41c RYE-Nomlnal. BARLEY
Market slow. Feeding quoted 4SAc. c. /. T.
New York. and mating, s6d52c, c.. (. &. Buffalo.
NEw-YoRK PRICES
Open. High. Low Close dsy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
s'sptt a. ths ports ana interior points to-day. com
-se VIII ths nsna day last week and last yeaEs

EzIi special Liverpool cables; epot cotton.
business dong. baies speculation and sz-
kso 80 aHnsrcsn, 's9o rsoelpts 5000 AtosTe,I;
49, niQdhnE upland, 27ze: futeres opened quiet al
e. hlgher. closed steady. sec ycfnrH n.gner'
la ano January ~FebTuary, SD. Feernsry-hafch
sri ssnt.ylls. Ss4d: Juig-AggusL ssoc; knsst-ssp-
tErs betd espterrber- -cctOber. G8lds OetfoSf-No- o
lie, s2d; Nosesnber-IScrmbsr sBad NsEcbester--
80 CPL ana lrrssusr: elnihs orders 81 low h.tf-
Es@olE AND AxAL-Ov1ss6s Of q nrf1s sosnsss n
-ss cSurs Lls ds4n fE1rksS ss-cAy wes lnASuy&
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
TIE gLolN BUTTER MARKET.

Eagfn Jan. sa-BUTTER quoted AZ see a 70 on
Hosrd of Trade to-1A a decline % Ae From Last
~ess sssss IN the district 200 n.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Coffee cahss-Tto-Co1ee market firm: No Rio
iS; exchange l5 l5l6c receipts. 1900 bags; ship
FOR the United States 5000 bags stock SS 500
bags Sa1tosCoee market steady good average santos
$500; receipts 1900 bags stock. l5S50oo bags Ham
nlrg-tonee market o2ened : pig higher: 23O
net unchanged sales. 3l.o59 bags. Fzsvre-Cones
zret opened steady, . higher; y declined
fsnc, ar declined : franc: $50 ? IA IN
cherFeJ. SAL bses
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
kGilrOdds.

.PENHSY
RAIL ROA d.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY;THIRD STREET
u The ieavi1s time nom Dssbosses ana coTIla9dt
Streets ave minutes later than thar gwen below for
fo.. 1aE WEST
80 80 4 ~ SH1GetA1SS.3Ss et1S.Ss sFEG1AI1n IS3T+rl1
'lO25 A. NJ. THE Pennsylvania LIMITED. 20
.1sspN sfsr sSaIs 70 S5ieasP Is tP LOUIS EMPRESS
.isss + n eaicAG0 SHiCAS00 1fIIfkD In Is LUIS
.S5s r "a WEsTGHS 51iStS EXrKEss-
.s'SS l. " PASIFIC EAPlSSs En- ScfS rSc-r>.,SArr EXP
res SIS. "AsaiHSaSS1 .s5s. .S5S .1oss & isSs cas-
I$ IL ntESt Lle' : s .io5s a m ~ S.
s25 consrsssioasi a Limited I'M J. as, as. .4SS ass
s6UTaERN RAfLwAY.-'%ss. SIS. AS m. Il 10 a
m daily. Southern Palm Limited i--oS p m week
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-s.z5 a. m and s25 ..
caily New York and Florida Special 40 p m
SEA BOARD AIR L1NE-I25s p. m, and 12.iO m
daily ''seabosrd florida Limited u . p N daily;
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAf.-S-Xs p m
cHEsAPEAKE { ONO RA1LwAY.-7SS a m week
FOR OLD P6INT SoIFoRT and NoRFoLK.-75s a n
ATLANTIc c:TTEs.55 a n. 255 m weekdays
LONG BRANcH AsBURY PARK cSorth Asbnsgyy Pax ss
a59 and Z 10 nigh; weekdays sundays. 1910
30 a. m and 4.55 .. m.
IN. FOS PuiLADELPHIA: ,o,-
Tbs. .25 stO-5O. 3 51
!Co5. u IS q. 'l25s. '155, 40 255 80 5;oS
SIS as 15 5 50G 2 Noa y for TefaigbTid TesS Pbiadsi3R
eeaaiE2 2 m, y 10 night wsek-days ssIe2ys; 80
49, ! 90 g q * .42s s't4 s. fUE North q Ps5s m IS
.25,Hrth !G5 Horth Philadelphia oniy) r m 12lo night
- 'oinlnE Car. TEXtIa-f fare train -
Ticket Offices Nos 46l 1854 1iS aud Broadway; fs3
Ftth Avenue Coelow 23d ST.: 2B3 Fifth Avenue Cor
Hsr 18th St1; I Astor House and stations named
2uole Brooiyn Court Street $50 Fulton street 30
12I-,4Msy. and Pennsylvania Annex station The NeW
& LOIS transfer Company win call for and check oas-
ase from hotels residences through 20 DESTINATION
4esephone 5i3 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
W. W ATTERBURY J. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYp
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
STOCK ON HAND
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

N'w-York. January 30. 1905.
WEEKTy PTcuIrlrrc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
JAPANESE SPY SHOT
Cossacks Kill Without Granting Trial
/: Punishment Swiftly Follows.

; Kao-pon-tze, March 10, Evening, via
, Tien-ts1n, March Ill delayed in
transmission.)-A Norwegian trader
accompanied the Russian retreat to Tie
pass, and with a single companion
crossed over to Fa-ko-man, following
! the water courses to avoid the Russian
patrols from Hung-pu-tzu. The Rus.
slams left Mukden with five columns of
infantry, in the center of which were
two lines of commissariat, with artil-
I lery thanking the body and cavalry act
ing as screens farther afeld. =
The demoralized troops discarded
their boots and equipments and aban-
doned their transport carts, left guns
and carriages, using the horses to save
as many as possible.
: At the last day at Tie pass the Cos.
sacks looted the booths of traders, sold
champagne at Irouble a bottle and
smashed and burned everything st1n
salable. They caught a japanese spy
who, upon resisting, was killed, The
guilty Cossacks were shot quarter
Of an hour later.
Lieutenant General Mistchenko, with
5000 Ural Cossacks, some European cav
airy and two bat.er1es Of artillery, is
now operating on the Russian extreme
left.
+ Major General Fukushima has visited
Sin-min-tin and perfected arrangements
for the installment of Japanese gar
rison there, and it is probable that ir
the future that town will be considered
within the war zone and all persons ar
irving there will be required to have
a pass. '' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
GRIEVED TO LOSE GENERAL
Soldiers Mourn Over Departure Of Ku
ropatkin-Linevitch's Plans.

Gun-shu Pass, March 2l-The troops
parted in sadness from General ;Kuro-
patkin, whose labors in shaping the
army are recognized and who was ever
attentive to the wants Of the soldiers
in the matter Of food, clothing: and
shelter. Regardless Of the fact that he
had been commandments, General
:Kuropatkin offered to remain here as
a subordinate of General Linevitch,
and as commander Of corps. ~,
General Linevitch, wi of also enjoys
the respect and confidence of the troops
as a fighter, is determined to initiate
reform by wedding out the overloaded
staff and other administrative depart
ments, and is taking other steps which
1t is believed will result in economy as
well as increasing the efficiency Of the
army.
Tie Red Cross depot under the au.
spices Of Grand Duchess Elizabeth,
widow Of Grand Duke Sergius, is doing
excellent work in providing officers
who lost their effects in the retreat
from Mukden with linen and other nee
essaries. Some officers now are being
supplied with outfits who had had no
change Of linen since Feb. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
FORCE IS CAUGHT
NEAR TIE PASS
Continued from First Page.

The other, altho the general
staff seriously doubts the ability of
Field Marshal Oyama's fatigued
soldiers with the difficulties of getting
guns, ammunition and provisions over
the ruined roads to continue the pursuit
energetically.- - -
No information is available regarding
the strength Of the Japanese column
advancing along the great trade route,
but the war office says it is hardly
large enough to constitute a menace
with the disposition General Linevltch
is able to make of fresh troops.
81 Nevertheless, st. Petersburg is in the
dark as to the exact situation and con-
sidering the resourcefulness of the Jap
anese, there is constant fear that they
may manage to get astride the railroad
and bar the Russians retreat.
An Appeal for Peace.
The Trade World, in an article re-
viewing the suspension Of industry IN
Russia directly or indirectly produced
by the war, the immense losses
$4,000 tons Of grain left rot
ting in the volga districts owing to
lack of transportation and the hardships
imposed on the peasants by the sending
Of many young and able-bodied men to
the front, makes an earnest appeal for
peace, saying:
chauvinists, Of doubtful victories
Conclude peace and allow agriculture
and industry to revive and set to work
and regenerate the people. That is the
victory Russia needs. Glory be to, HIM
who leads.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
BOY SHOOTS DOWN
]F !. | GOVERNOR
Lad Of Fifteen ! Years Probably
Fatally Wounds Russifier { :.
III: Of Finland.

|: Viborg, European Russia, March 21.-
Governor Misadoof was shot and seri-
ously wounded yesterday by boy of Is
years. -. '%H..s,,,.
The assassin obtained an entrance
to the governors office and fred
three shots at d him, one bullet in
:ficting a serious wound and the other
The governor s. clerks and secretary
were unable to stop the would-be assas-
sin, who reached the street, where, how
ever, he was arrested without strug-
gle: I'll d.. r. :. +. 1.> $780,.
The governor g condition is critical.
The youth who shot the governor has
been identified as > Matti Hjalmar
Reinikke, who admits that he is revo-
lutionist. He halls from the northwest
been living in Stockholm to avoid arrest
on account of his known revolutionary
ideas. He returned four days ago to
Finland by way. Of Sornea.
r@ Governor Disliked.
Governor Misadoroff has been most
energetic in the classification Of Fin
land, and memorials have been sent tc
the estates petitioning for his removal
on account Of his alleged illegal meth
DDS and the general conditions in bis
province, which are pronounced to be In
| tolerable. -. ,....
/, At 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Reinik
Ike gained access to the governor 8 cab
met and fred shot from the threshold
Then advancing he fred twice more
after which, jumping behind and under
the governors writing table, with hi
pistol he held up the clerks who were
rushing in and managed to reach tn
street. Secretary Markof, who fol
lowed him, summoned assistance and thu
would-be assassin was captured. =.
g. Said Police Knew Him. ~.
Reinikke, who. had lost one Of hi
arms recently in railway accident
when asked if his name was Relnlkke
replied: .,ES. H.. r.
stThe police Of Helsingfors know me
my motive and the governor record. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

rect this evil, and also that if it is nee
esssary to economic there are other
expensive to the state in the end.
More pictures and statuary for our
new capitol could wait two years with
out detriment to the state and those
whose memories we wish to honor would
be more honored if their example has
left living memory that can find ex.
preston in deeds of generosity and
Sympathy which will elevate the moral
standing Of the state.
Mildred Meta Barnard,
Secretary pro tenn Girls Industrial
School Committee, Minnesota Fedora
ton Women s Clubs.
March 20, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
JAP LOSS 100000
Russians Make Estimate Of Oyama 8
Losses at Mukden.

, Gun-shu Pass, (loS Miles North Of
Tie Pass, Manchuria, March 2l.-The
Japanese losses are estimated at the
Russian headquarters to be 100000. ,
Toxic, March 21.-Revised figures OF
the Japanese losses at the battle OF
Mukden place the number at oO,oOO,
and revised estimates of the Russian
losses from the commencement OF the
Hattie of Mukden and ending with the
Sighting at Tie pass, place the total at
$4,000 killed, wounded or captured:
The first Mukden prisoners are arriv-
Ing in Japan. The government has
! chartered and fitted out forty steamers
to assist the transports in carrying prls-
oners and wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Lithuania Asks Liberties.

ST.. Petersburg, March 21.-Lithua-
MIA, the last Of the non Russian prov
inces to formulate demands for the res
toration Of it's ancient privileges, asks
equality with the Russian inhabitants
in the matter Of the purchase and leas-
ing Of land, freedom Of religion, recog-
milton Of The Lithnanian language in
all public business and in the courts,
and that knowledge Of the language be
made mad Obligatory upon all With tha %
uanian population.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
People Who Enjoy Themselves.

i Fearing that this letter may convey
the idea that everybody looks. gloomy
over here, I shall close by saying that
such is not exactly the case. On the
contrary, a stranger coming here would
find Christiania gay and pleasant
town. The theaters are well filed
every evening, while balls and mas
querades, where wines flow freely, fol
low each other in swift succession.
Those Norwegians who can afford it
still know how to enjoy life.
The great attraction at the National
theater just now is a play called
!" Fossegrimen,o typhalIy Norwegian
and written by one of fhe actors at that
theater. It is success, and so closely
eynne cited ysandEN Norwegian
undertaking for me to give a. review in
any but the Norwegian language The
music is composed by Mr.. Halvorsen
the leader ofFthe orchestra, and for, the
first time the NorweE ian violin, " Har
dangerfelen, - is used in an orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

weekly to every unemployed person
willing to work but unable to find any
thing to do.
That the Norwegian government
would be willing to export its. own
able-bodied and useful citizens is not
likely, and I do not think that this will
be done, but the number Of emigrants
from Norway to. America for 1905 will
nevertheless be large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
To Prove What SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy will
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