Mikado Could Waive Indemnity in Peace Talks, Says Dennison
Mr Dennison told a Times reporter in New York that Japan gained more than the 600 million dollars it paid for in the war with Russia. He cited evacuation of Manchuria, return of Port Arthur, and withdrawal from Korea as key gains with railways and coal mines valued at hundreds of millions. He noted fisheries and port developments would rapidly grow under Japanese trade and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikado
Japan
Russia
Dennison
Times
New York
Seattle
Manchuria
Port Arthur
China
Korea
Yentan
Fushan
Liso-Tung
Dalny
Sakhalin
E. Yamaza
Tokio
Russian
Kamchatka
Liao-Tung Peninsula
M. Yamaza
Lne
Kirin
Kwanecheng-Tee
Niu-Chwang
Canton-Hankow
Hankow-Peking
Hankow
Canton
American-China Development Company
New York Times
Linevitch in luck as Russian railways hinder Manchuria war effort
Observers argue that the single track Siberian line could not sustain 400000 troops and supplies for Linevitch in Manchuria. Delays from viceroy and generals using special trains, plus transport faults, might have doomed Russian resistance to Oyama without the Portsmouth settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linevitch
M. Witte
Portsmouth
Oyama
Manchuria
Siberian
J. Taburno
Novoe Vremya
New Times
Iberian
Alexeieff
Mr. Taburno
Gen
O Gripenberg
Gripenberg
Harbin
Linovitch
Portamouth
Nan Patterson Remarries Former Husband After Tragic Case
Nan Patterson, central figure in the Caesar Young murder case, renews marriage with Leon C. Martin. Once divorced in California, Martin aided her during her Tombs imprisonment and stake in the 1904 tragedy persists in public memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan Patterson
Caesar Young
Leon C. Martin
California
Young
Martin
Miss Patterson
Misa Patterson
Platol
No Great Factor in Warfare
An aeronaut from Ohio describes balloon use in war, showing explosive drops end in the pilot’s death and balloon destruction. History notes balloons mainly for observation with limited wartime success, citing RussiaJapan conflicts. future controllable airships might change merit, but currents remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Russia
Japan
Boston Herald
Educators Here and Abroad
Henry H. Pritchett argues in the Atlantic that foreign professors enjoy stronger financial security than Americans. In Prussia a full professor starts at about $1,000 with yearly increases, plus housing allowances and potential high honoraria. With life tenure and pensions for widow and children, foreign academics can be better off than their American counterparts with modest salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Berlin
Henry 8. Pritchett
Atlantic
Rain In the Face Dies At Standing Rock Reservation
The Sioux chief Rain In the Face, reputed to have killed Gen. Custer at the Little Bighorn in 1876, died Sept 18 at Bullhead Station Standing Rock reservation North Dakota at age 62. His legacy centers on his alleged role in avenging Custer and the murder of Col. Tom Custer during the 1876 massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Custer
The
Little Big Horn
Bullhead Station
Standing Rock Reservation
N. D
Sitting Bull
Tom Custer
Rain in the Face Claims Sioux Heroic Feats
Rain in the Face boasted of killing two men and tearing out Col. Custer's heart, a claim he later doubted. He was one of six Unkpapa Sioux brothers known for great physical prowess and prominence in tribal history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Custer
Rain In the
Generous Fraternal Orders In America Share Profits and Aid
In America today untold good is done by over 200 fraternal beneficiary orders with more than 6 million members. They project about 7.5 billion in benefits with 826 million paid to disabled members. In 1904 they distributed 65 million dollars at about 1.25 million per week and paid over 40 thousand death claims. Sixty four orders exceed 10,000 members, the rest range from 6,000 to 7,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joseph Romney Jr Faces Fight for Wabash Control
Joseph Romney Jr, known for his bid to wrest the Wabash railroad from the Goulds, is described as mild and bespectacled yet capable of strong, emphatic convictions when provoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Romney, Jr
Wabash
Goulds
Caucasus shows vast diversity and complex control history
The text notes complex administration across northern and Trans-Caucasia with multiple governments and provinces. It cites 1897 population of about 9.25 million, key cities Tiflis and Baku, numerous dialects, and waves of Russian expansion from 1770 onward including thefts of Derbent and Kubu, with Shamyi’s rebellion, and a futile 1877 78 uprising despite Turkish aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Caucasus
Caucasia
Stavropol
Kuban
Terek
Trans-Caucasia
Baku
Black Sea Daghestan
Yelizavetpol
Erivan
Kars
Kuiais
Tifile
Zakataly
Tiflis
Derbent
Kubu
Persia
Turkey
Russia
Shamyi
Dr Williams Pink Pills Help Lone Erysipelas Patient
A severe erysipelas case from Now ee Maas describes burning pain and widespread inflammation resisting doctors. After two months with no improvement, Ida A. Oo h reports relief following Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, taking six boxes and regaining health. Pills sold by doctors or direct from Schenectady New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anthony's
Ida A. Ooh
Winter Street
Navn
Rene
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady
N.Y
Editorial note on magazine decline and contributor honors
The Atlanta Constitution quotes an editor announcing a magazine’s closure and an inability to pay contributors. It states that contributors are honored as honorary pallbearers and will be invited to a funeral dinner to acknowledge their services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
Atlanta Constitution
Britain Sees Suez Canal Ownership Through Debt Certificates
The article argues the Suez Canal is theoretically neutral but in practice is controlled by Britain via ownership of the majority of its indebtedness and secured positions at both ends of the waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Great Britain
Phrenological Point Cited on Captainly Resolve
Phrenological Journal claims no varsity crew captain shows a retreating chin weak nose small neck or diminutive brow and irresolute eyes saying such traits reflect leadership prowess in rowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phrenological Journal
Pines of Scandinavia oldest trees outlive European oaks
The longest lived trees in northern Europe are Norway and Sweden pines with a maximum age around 670 years. Germany's oldest oaks reach just over 300 years, while France leads Europe in theaters with 384 venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandinavia
Europe
Norway
Sweden
Germany
France
Local man claims Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
Mr J O Landeman of South Bend Indiana says after three years of kidney trouble and trials with six doctors two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him and improved his health. He reports many others using the pills with good results and asserts they cure Bright's Disease in all cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
J. O. Landeman
Dodd
Mr. Landeman
Foxes Find Vixen and Cubs in Ulverscroft Run
A fox in Ulverscroft area was found with a vixen and two cubs along with thirty two rabbits pheasants partridges and a wild duck in a recent unusual wildlife sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulverscroft
Leicester
Cure for stomach trouble by absorption claims
A vintage ad promotes Mull's Anti Belch Wafers for indigestion and belching. It touts a drugfree cure, warns drugs harm the stomach, and offers two boxes for 75 cents or a free sample via coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mo Druga
Mall
Free Box Coupon Advertisement Read by Drugstore
A fragmented ad offers 4 free Anti-Belch Wafers with a coupon for Mull's Tonle We Avenue Island address. It also mentions druggists selling at 800 per box and notes the coupon must include name and address. The text appears garbled with references to gangplanks and locations.
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Seth
Rain-In-The-Face
Caspian
Black Sea
Sea of Azov
Armenia
Rion
United States
the Little Big Horn
Williams
Britain and the