davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

GlFu, June 19There is current
Port Arthur. losing 900 men in the enoaoeren + ~
not, however, be confirmed.
INFANTRY REGIMENT DROWNED
ST PETERSBURG ia dispatch from N1,1kder
says that according to trustworthy here
entire infantry regiment with in
The same dispatch according Chinese state
been repulsed heavy losses
SURVIVORS LAND AT NAGAsAKI
NAGASAFI, 4o-Three boat loads of survivors of
sian squadron off oshinni morning s. have
rived twenty-five other Survivors have anded
- = = ~
The was surrounded at
9 o'clock on the morning by Russian ships and
the passengers board to the rus
sian ship Groobi after which transport sneIed
na sunk Ihe persons removed from japanese ships,
numbering 1os all told We're confined below
FLEET SINKS VESSEL
TOKYO ao1t reported that vice Admiral l1arnf
meet has sunk one OF the vessels of the
Loss OF, LIFE HEAVY
sINMINTuN June so-Nukden nnuzzled; no news can
go out from there Gen viceroy chief OF
claims the big battle Russian VIC
Nevertheless are despondent The wounded
casualties 5000 including two generals ze
era coonels and thirty Among the last Is
on. Young Benckendor is missing, reported killed
KURoPAT1IN TAKES COMMAND
LIAO-YANC, 1e-For the first time since the ta
ginning OF the war Gen FuroEatin personal
eetion Of the operations consequence having
assumed the offensive very from those fol-
lowing recent anticipated.
The tactics admired
strategy IS criticised especially with
vafangien, June 4, which ruhfuy called an ar
ery engagement During
over the field further than reach division
covering six miles.
IN spite OF the fact that to the happenings
nave caused uneasiness the sit
alton are thoroughly appreciated
Inc naval attaches plan to visit
Port Arthur and going military at
aehes have left for the anticipation Of ipor-
tant developments
CRUISERS RAID SUCCESSFUL
lime 10
message to the emperor from
tails the operations squadron indicates
that he has Japanese trans
ports besides suspected collier message not in
dlcate the present whereabouts Of squadron.
The fact that the collier Vadivostok under
prize might indicate the Operations
Of the squadron brought by and that the
cruisers at
The destruction OF 1900 tons of shp-
ping, besides CARGO of SIM
plies is considered here good showing for the
aid made by the cruisers thought 1t viii have
moral effect and will besides necessarily consider
able section Of Vice Admiral attempt either
to round the Vladivostok
OF sea transport concerning Japanese until
Gently felt
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
MICHIGAN MAN KILLS
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Shoots Wife's Parent Because Spouse
Left Him

OscoDA. Mich. June 1s.-Michael
Cerrersld, also known as Michael Sim
MONS shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Margaret Pocenen, at her
home here today.
He also shot at his brother -in-law
and a lad. who were on the premises,
but missed them Cerrerski's wife left
him six weeks ago, and went to live
with her mother, and this Is supposed
TO have been his reason for killing Mrs.
Poeenen The murderer esenned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-WiIIiam II
Bryan arrived in this city tonight. He
said he did not expect to see Charles +.
Murphy or any leader OF the anti Parker
movement while in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Celebrate Two weddings

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN. Mimi, June 1.-TWO golden
weddings were celebrated here yester-
day. The first being that of Mr.. and
Mrs. spooner. The ceremony was per-
formed by RevkC. D. Belden Following
the first ceremony the company moved to
the John c. Hawkens home. where the
second wedding ceremony was again per
formed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Gov. Nash Improves

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 19.-There
was a marked Improvement in the con-
dition Of former Gov. Nash today. His
heart action was much stronger. the
physicians said. and he was permitted to
sit up and read the newspapers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
MONTANA DESPERATE
KILLS WISCONSIN SHERIFF

Bad Man Wanted for Burglary Resists Attempt to Ar
rest Him Train and Shoots Down OffiCer---Mur-
derer, Recognized as Western Bandit Jumps From
Car and Escapes---Posse of Citizens and Members
of State Guard Scour Country in Pursuit
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
.JAPS TAKE FORT
AT PORT ARTHUR
REPORTS SAY INNER POST
HAS BEEN CAPTURED

Russians Are Also Said to Have Lost
One of the Vessels of the VIadivo-
stok Squadron and Vice Admiral
Kamimuras IS Now Pursuing the
Other Boats--- Infantry Regiment
Was Drowned When Transports
Were Sunk
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

For ST. Paul and Vlcinity-ProbabIy
showers.
For Minnesota - Showers Monday;
cooler in south portion; Tuesday fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

Continued on Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

Continued on Twelfth Page
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Norman County Strong for Dunn

Norman county is apparently ali
for Dunn. I didn't hear any Eddy
talk, and I did not find Collins ad-
vocate among the. several I talked
with, said J. M. Smith, receiver OF
the local land Office, who returned yes
terday from the Red River valley.
Mr.. Smith spent two or three days
at Hagu, n. D.. in the interest of the
Dalrynple estate, Of which he is an
executor and put in considerable time
at. Halsted,: MINI. which is just .oppo-
site the North Dakota town.
- talked with several we'll informed
people at Halsted,' said Mr.. Smith,
"all OF whom claimed that Norman
county will stand by Dunn for all
time. The residents of the county are
largely Scandinav and seem close
ly bonded in their friendship for the
former auditor.
collins men were conspicuous only
by their absence and not one of the
persons with whom I talked thought
he had any show in that locality.
Eddy apparently, is also out Of the
race as far as Norman county is con
cerned. Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Political Affairs in Hennepin.

The Minneapolis newspapers seen,
to have combined to give Bob Dunn
the worst of it in the campaign he is
making for the gubernatorial nomin.
alton. Without exception, they sys.
tematically print misleading reports
of the meetings held by his support
'ers in the different wards, depreciat-
ing their size and Importance. For
instance, on Friday, May q, a Dunn
meeting waas held in the Fourth ward
Republican wigwam, which was the
largest political gathering ever held
in that hall, and the most enthusiasts
tic. At that meeting Judge John H.
Steele, the leading Eustis man in Hen.
nepin county, who managed the Eustis
campaign and was chairman of the
Republican State central committee,
was present and formally declared his
allegiance to r. G. Dunn. The hall
was crowded to the doors and many
people could not get in. At the close
almost eleven o'clock, the people in
the audience filed up on the platform
to shake hands with Mr.. Dunn. All
these facts the Minneapolis newspa-
pers forgot to mention. but any one
of the six or seven hundred perosns
present can corroborate them, and
they can also bear witness to the fact
that the Minneapolis Journal and
some of the anti-Dunn people arranged
for grand automobile parade the
same evening in order to draw people
away from the Dunn meeting, but their
attempt was a miserable failure.-Lit
tie Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Dunn a Sure Winner.

Some OF the most conservative poll
ticians in the State have been figuring
on the probable result of the Rebuilt
can State convention to be held next
month. A very conservative estimate
gives Mr.. Dunn over seven hundred
votes on the first ballot, says the Fari-
bault Republican, Judge Collins less
than two hundred, and Eddy less than
one hundred, and the remaining are
placed in the doubtful or unpledged
column. This estimate does not include
Hennepin county. and we are also in
formed that Rice county is not given a
positive position. This size-up of the
situation does not come from an in
tensely partisan or ardent supporter
OF Mr.. Dunn. Indeed there are those
among the Collins supporters who are
now willing to admit in private CON
versation that their political idol is
practically not i'll the running. This
feeling is growing so strong that thew
are looking about for some new man
upon whom to center their strength.
and there are those among the admin
istration forces who intimate with ga
nod and a wink" that Governor Van
SAINT could be induced to accept the
nomination as a compromise candi-
date. However, the Dunn forces are
: stand-patters" so far as this con
ventlon is concerned. They are
harmonious and a unit, and confident
that it is practically all over but the
shouting T;noe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

of the State administration on the rec
ord of Former Auditor Dunn the sub
ject of serious comment. We do not
think anybody will charge the Tribune
with indifference to corruption in
office, whether city, State or national.
But it is equally impatient and con-
temptuous of charges of corruption,
public or private, made in the heat of
a political campaign to serve the sell
fish interest of a candidate or faction.
We hold the same opinion of the
campaign material that is sent out
from the State house in St. Paul that
we hold of that sent out from the only
open and active headquarters in Min
neapolis. We do not think that Dunn
is any more injured by one than Col
Inns is by the other. We apprehend
that neither will be heard of after the
State convention, and we doubt if
either will prevent the candidate Of the
convention from receiving the full
party vote at the election.
The official charges against MIR.
Dunn, made at this time and in this
way, mean only that the administra-
ton desires to defeat his nomination
for governor. That is a lawful desire
which governors and other State Off
GERS may share with plain citizens and
use all lawful effort to satisfy. But
we do not believe that State officers
can use effectively any other means
than those open to the plain citizen.
We believe that their accidental official
power becomes absolutely impotent
when used for selfish personal ends.
If there were anything more than pol
itics in these charges, the courts have
been open for their prosecution for a
long: time. If that is all there is in
them, they lose rather than gain public
consideration by being put out in the
name of the State administration. The
public is not such fool as the politi-
clans seem to think. Nine-tenths of
it is laughing in it's sleeve at this dem
onstration. So far as we can judge,
and we happen to have little better
opportunity to observe on that side,
the earnest supporters Of Collins from
conviction take it even less seriously
than Dunn's friends; except to blush
bit for their political allies.-Min:
neanO1is Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
THE MORNING SESSION.
supt. y. c. Gregg Opens the Inststut
with Short Talk-Terry on ssFertil
ity In Land"

supt. Q. C. Gregg Opens the Institute
with q Short Talk-Terry on .Fertll-
ity In Land.'
1t was 1890 when Supt. O. c. Gregg
opened the institute with a short talk
and stated that Hon. T. B. Terry of
Ohio wuold have charge of the insti-
tute and would talk on the fertility in
land. Mr.. Gregg spoke Of his OBJ
servations in the state Of New York
two years ago where he spent some
time in institute work and he said that
ne could not help but note how the
continual cropping of the land had
exhausted its fertility and many farms
could be bought for half the value of
the buildings on the same. In conse-
quence of this depreciation of the fer
Utility of the soil it would take from
ten to fifteen years to restore the soil
OF many of the farms in the state of
New York to their original fertility.
Mr.. Gregg said that prairie soil would
not stand much cropping and spoke
OF the value of fertilizing the same.
Ii the soil had been kept up to high
standard of fertility the blight that
is now preyelant in so many places
would .be unknown.
Mr.. Terry Tells What Scientific Farming
DID With a Rundown Farm In Ohio.
Mr.. Terry is always interesting as
ne always has wealth of information
about the value of fertilizing land and
how to keep land fertile and renew
the fertility in old land. He told of
MS experience in taking a farm in
Ohio thirty -four years ago that was
all run down and how he made a few
acres so rich in fertility that the farm
became a very productive one and a
source OF great profit. He gave his
experience in raising a few potatoes
the first season on land that had not
been fertilized and they. barely raised
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
FOR THE STATES BEST INTERESTS

That Was the Report OF the Legislative
Committee, and a Member Of the Leg
islature Points Out why johnson is
Trying to Make it Appear the Com
naittee Lied.
A Republican member of the legis-
lature, who was in the house when the
committee on public accounts and ex-
penditures reported April Is. 1908,
that r. c. Dunn's trespass settlements
were for the best interests of the State,
said that he has found no clause in
the report which instructs Or author
ICES Public Examiner S. T. johnson
to continue the investigation, which
the committee had passed on finally.
Il was in the legislature at the
time, s" said this Republican represent
ative last night, land for the life OF
me cannot see where Mr.. johnson
gets his instructions to continue an in
vestigation which the legislative com
mittee had completed. That legisla-
tive committee employed an expert ac-
countant. The accountant made a re-
port and it was accepted by the COM
mittee, and after the committee had
considered the matter carefully it
stated in unequivocable terms that Mr..
Dunn had acted in every instance for
the best interests OF the State.
"F'or my part I do not see how it de-
wolves upon Mr.. johnson to prove
that the committee lied when it made
it's report. The fact of the matter is
that Mr.. johnson has used one clause
IN the committees report as a pretext
to continue the investigation. That
clause refers to the public examiner
certain detailed items of trespass
which had been unsolicited: the public
examiner is instructed to investigate
these items and see that they are col
lected. Nothing is said about the ex-
amlner opening up the entire investi-
cation, which the committee had be-
gun and finished.
What would you think of a com
mlttee, which, after Investigating Mr..
Dunn's trespass settlements and re-
porting that they were for the best in
terests of the State, instructing an ap-
pointive officer to find out whether Il
told the truth? Members of such a
committee would be fit for the insane
asylum.
Suppose the legislature should re-
fer to the public examiner certain
specified bills for timber cut on State
land under permit in order that thew
might be collected and the money
turned into the State treasury. won]d
you infer that this was an order to die
up all the records of the State audi
tors Office and employ practically all
the employees of the public examiners
department in an attempt to find
whether, the State auditor managed
the Office properly?
'The fact of the matter is that the
public examiner uses this pretext 10
gull the public and make the people
believe that he has been ordered to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
.SP|U|IDS And CLOVER.
They Are Discussed in an Interest
Ing Manner at the Farm In
stitute Last Week.
Terry, Bush and Fairfield Tell Farmers
Many Valuable Things About
These Important Crops.

81
tatoes and clover-were given royal
reception at the opera house in Prince
ton.slast Thursday. The day was a
miserable one from a weather stand
point, as a drenching rain fell most
allsday, but the members of the insti-
tute lutte corps were greeted by an audience
at the morning session that filled the
opera house to over half it's seating
capacity. and in the audience there
were few women who braved the
elements to attend. Had the weather
been clear the opera house would
probably have been filled. But as it
was the attendance demonstrated that
thesfarmers of this section are fully
alive to the Importance of "higher
education" in those things that make
the furrow fertile and the harvest a
bountiful one.
The value of this short days session
OF a farm institute cannot be estimated
IN dollars and cents. The fact that
such gatherings set people to think
ing is in itself gerat leaven or men
ia fertilizer, if you choose to term it.
and the practical applications Of the
propositions presented by the institute
specialists, will result in great benefit
to the farming community.
While the talks made at the institute
Thursday were of great value to all
farmers, there was nothing new of
any Importance presented by any of
the speakers, and practically the same
ground was covered at the farm in
stlt11te in Princeton two years ago,
butSit must be remembered that it is
the same in institute work as in farm
ing-it is the constant cultivation of
thought and ideas, that makes a sue
cessfnl harvesting of practical results
IN institute work, and as was stated
over and over SO many times by the
institate speakers, it is the constant
cultivation OF the soil, the selection of
hareY seed, and the Harvesting of
~ "a iatel lectst to. the laws Of nature
at alone results ii success al h;i ar.
vest time.
Out of all that was said at the in
stitute, which was held primarily in
the interest Of the potato raiser, there
were. few central thoughts Or key
notes and all else was subsidiary or
of secondary Importance.
The three elements-earth, air and
water-and their relationship to plant
life, were the main factors, and yet
they represent so much in their rela-
tionship to agriculture that it is a
very wise farmer who understands
their mysterious workings. But it
takes a man like Terry whose life
work has been to master the science
OF agriculture, to draw aside the cur
tains and show the average farmer
how man can walk hand in hand with
nature and make mother earth talk,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Nothing to Cover I'm.

Robert z. Dunn says concerning
section three of Public Examiner
Johnson's report on the condition of
the Dunn administration as auditor:
- am willing to have my record
placed before the voters Of the State.
for | have nothing to cover up. MY
candidacy is in the hands of the yot-
ers, and | have nothing to fear from
all the reports that Mr.. johnson and
his employees may make. IN inneapo-
lis Daily News. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

make the investigation, when every
one who knows anything knows that
the purpose Of the whole thing is to
defeat the nomination of r. C. Dunn,
on whose record in timber trespass
settlements and in dealing with State
lands generally the Republican party
has been proud to wage more than one
campaign. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

For Political Purposes.
The Tribune is the only journal,
we think, that has not made the attack
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-11
Worn Disonnun 81 N>smn,cK.
G"ndnrm"s nr" 'n!i"d out Go DIS.
p"rHc iEc Hob.

innsbruck, N.y. Z. The bgdy Of ne
artist FIo@/ry, vino was stabbed
through the heart win Il Dayouct dur.
Ing tho riol.nH here On the night u
oDycm.cr 3. was buried Sunday after
noon IN the Inn Drlck ccurtcry,. in the
presence oi a great clp#d and win
an .mpo. ing c|crr.HDuy. Perfect ordrr
"as maintained \ strong force Of
|Gcudarmc8 kept the route clear, and
large detachment pf troops we're ncll
in reserve. The city council ha! de
cldcl that the funeral ahpu,d be a. the
public expense, and black lIaps were
hung on all public buildings. Thr cpf
I'm VA. followed Ia IIl cemetery by iIn
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-11
RUSSIANS MAKING
THEIR FINAL STAND
Defenders OF Port Arthur Have
Retired 10 Liati Hill.
HOLDING OUT DESPERATELY
NuLdcn Dispatches "a berlin state
Itus-inn t~ummnnd"r are
Ing Their Wen to JI"nr Ot
FnIl of poIN trthur.

Iondnn nov. .~.-sprriaa dispatrhss
from thr-Tou and VI.nttIn rcpurt
that the defenders Of Fort Arthur
Inv. retired 10 the IiniI mn fnit,
where the, ARE ioILing out dcsp"r-
u,cI,, c~n,rcnrhod and with ten guns
of InTz. .nIibr.. Many Russians
the ,~orrcspond.n asserts, mr.. de-
sorting nnd n~urrcndrrInE. III" Snip.
uucs,. A. Is ndd,d, are ud,nurIug
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
BOLD BURGLARY.

Sunday evening just after the east
bound train had pulled out, a daring
burglary was committed at the Great
Northern ticket office. Agent Corey
had locked the office and gone to sup
per when a short time after Larry
Ling, the night baggageman, discov-
cred that the door to the ticket office
was open. Upon investigation apiece
Of wood was found which had been
used as wedge to drive between the
casing and the spring lock. There
was $78.35 in the till when Agent
Corey left the office, and all but thirty
five cents of this money was missing.
Marshal Bickle was notified, but alb
solutely no trace of the robber could
be found. 1t is certain that the thief
had previously laid plans to "touch"
the till and knew exactly where to
place his hand on the money. The
robbery was particularly bold for the
reason that it was committed in
broad daylight in place that is more
or less frequented at all hours.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
COMING

Opera House, one night only. Mon
day, August Sth, that grand old play
"Joshua Simpkins, four act New
England play will be presented at the
opera house Monday night, the climax
of stage realism, has been reached in
the presentation of the stirring saw
mill scene in "Joshua Simpkins," and
will be presented in this city by a Pc
culiar mechanical continuance which
has never been introduced here before.
To assist "Joshua Simpkins' in pop
ularity, a band of music is also car
ried, and a concert is given which is
said to be far in advance of anything
usually heard with a travelling must
cal organization. The parade will
leave the theater at the usual time,
making burlesque parade. Admis-
sion: Children Csc; adults SOC: re-
served seats 75c, now on sale at post
office lobby.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
LOCAL MENTION

List your sheep and other livestock
with Cowell s. Allen.
Tom Boyd returned to the city
after an extended absence in the east.
J. S. Carnal has moved into his new.
house which is located on Third
avenue.
Grant Smith, Of the firm Grant
Smith company, who has interests in
Hayre, spent Tuesday in the city.
G.. P. Wick, of Java, S. D., was in
the city for brief stay the first of
the week on his return trip from the
coast.
County Attorney Charles n. Pray
is in the city today on business con-
nected with the next term of the dis
trict court.
DR.. J. S. Gordon has moved into the
Carnal & Carruth building and has a
nice suite of front rooms for his office
and dental parlors.
E. V. Hauser and E. t. Broadwater
will leave Saturday for St. Paul. Mr..
Broadwater goes east on business con-
nected with the hotel proposition.
Editor J. J. Amiott, of the Glasgow
Review, made this Office a brief call
Wednesday, on his return from Great
Falls, where he had been on business
errand.
Gus Decelles who has been in the
twin cities for several weeks undergo
ing treatment for his eyes, returned
home this morning. His eyesight is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Wright, of Han
cock, Wis, arrived in the city Satur-
day morning on a visit to their sons,
D. M. and Harry Wright, expecting to
remain month.
WANrED.-Good girl for light house
work. Apply at L. Newman's resi-
dence on Third street, between Third
and Fourth Avenue.
Clack Brothers have leased the Gus
senhoyen warehouse, next to the
Power house and have been at work
the past few days in cutting it up in
to an office and clearing it out for a
storage warehouse.
Little Jimmy Ryan, son of W. E.
Ryan, met with painful accident
Tuesday. While playing on lumber
pile in front of Frank Chestnut's
building, the lumber tipped, throwing
the lad beneath and badly crushing
his leg. Fortunately no bones were
broken.