davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Mystery in Girls Death.

Chicago, Oct. Mystery envelops
the death of Frances Parkhurst, the 16-
year-old girl student at Ferry hall,
Lake Forest. who was found dead in
Lake Michigan Friday, after search
ing party numbering more than 1000
students, society men and soldiers from
Fort Sheridan had sought her for
many hours in the woods north of
Evanston. 1t is unknown whether in
moment of despair she committed
suicide, or whether she met her death
accidentally.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
nation SUFFERS
A Severe Loss.
DEATH ENDS USEFUL CAREER OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR
GEORGE FRISBIE HOAR.
Venerable Statesman Passes Peace
fully Away at His Home in Wor-
cester, Mass. - Short Sketch of
His Life.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 30.-George
Frisbie Hoar, senior United States
senator from Massachusetts, died at
his home in this city at 1:35 o'clock
this morning. The end followed a
period of Inconsistencies that had
continued since early Tuesday and
came SO gently that only the attend
ing physicians were aware of the ex-
act moment of dissolution. During the
last hours there was not a movement
of the body and only a scarcely per-
ceptible pulse evidenced the final
struggle There were present at the
bedside when death came the sena-
tors son, Gen. lockwood Hoar; his
daughter, Mary Hoar, and DR.. War
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Sent to Prison.

st. Louis, Oct. John II. Schnet-
tier, former member of the house of
delegates, who pleaded guilty three
months ago to charges of bribery in
connection with the suburban railway
deal, was on Friday sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
by Judge Mcdonald. Schnettler is the
sixth member of the house of 1899-1901
to be sent to the penitentiary in con-
naction with this deal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
HOMESEEKERS RATES.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast, at one fare plus
two dollars. Return limit twenty-one
days from date of sale and stopovers
permitted. Call on agents for full
particulars or address, A. B. Cults,
G. P. & 7. A., Minneapolis, Mimi. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

Bayan, of the Port Arthur squadron, is
reported to have anchored off GutzlaH
island in Hangchau bay.
Report Discredited.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-The admiralty
expresses incredulity at the report that
a Russian warship, believed to be the
armored cruiser Bayan, has arrived at
Hangchau bay, near Shanghai. The Off
Gals here are evidently not prepared to
believe that the Bayan has succeeded in
slipping through Admiral Togo's Port
Arthur Gordon alone.
Heavy Japanese Losses.
Chefoo. Oct. Am official report from
Gen. Stoessel, dated September %,
reached Chefoo Monday, confirming a
previous report of the repulse of the
Japanese attack on Port Arthur which
began September 10 and ended Septem-
Der %. The fighting was of an extreme
ly severe character Russians estimate
that the total Japanese losses in the
four days fighting were 10000 men.
The volunteers referred to by Gen..
Stoessel in the proclamation which he
issued after the desperate fighting which
took place between September 10 and %
were made up of regulars called upon to
take high hill which had been captured
by the Japanese.
Attack Lasts Four Days.
From semi-official sources it is learned
that the attack began on the 18th along
the whole line and lasted four days, vari-
Gus positions changing hands many
times. The high hill mentioned was a
very important position to the Russians.
The japanese attacked repeatedly, day
and night, finally occupying the position
on the night of September % after suf-
fering very severe losses. The attempt
to retake this hill being extremely
hazardous, Gen. Stoessel refused to issue
the order, but called for volunteers
Everybody called upon responded
, whereupon a requisite number of men
were selected, Lieut.. Poggorsky anS
Capt. Sychaff leading them. Soldiers
and officers alike carried grenades lex
plosive shells weighing from two to si1
pounds which are thrown by HANDY, ant
with these they attacked the japanese
temporary Notifications and drove tn.
latter from all of their positions. Sew
eral mines were exploded during tn
general battle, causing severe losses.
Japs Strengthen Advance Post.
st. Petersburg, Oct A dispatch
was received Monday from Gen. SAX
haroff announcing that the Japanes
have strengthened their advance post
at Fengtiapu, 16 miles southeast O
Mukden. Elsewhere, he adds, there ar
no developments. There have been
few small outpost fights at Mukden. blu
otherwise the situation is unchanged.
Another Russian Ship Sunk.
Toxic, Oct. 4.-The navy departmen
: reports the destruction of another Rus
sian steamer used in clearing mines 2
the entrance of Port Arthur harbor. TIL
steamer struck mine September 20 an
sunk. The reported loss of a Japanes
gunboat south of Liaotung peninsula b
striking a mine has not been oficiaIl
t verified.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Emperor in Good Health.

Berlin, Sept. 30.-Contrary to the
reports circulated in the United States
by news agency Wednesday Emper-
or William is described by members
of his suite as being in perfect health
and as speaking in clear and nat
ural voice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Earthquake in Italy.

Rome, Oct. "a strong shock OF
earthquake was experienced Sunday in
the south of Italy, accompanied by floods
of rain The greatest force of the earth
quake was felt in Calabria. Three houses
fell at soylla, and many others were rem
dered unsafe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Lady Curzon Recovering.

Walmer Castle, Kent, Oct. 4.-The
doctors bulletin issued at 1920 o'clock
Monday morning says: Lady Curzon
passed a good night and her progress is
satisfactory"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
BASEBALL.
How Clubs of National and American
Leagues Stand Near Close
of Season.

The following tables show the num-
Der OF games won and lost and the
percentage of clubs of leading baseball
organizations National league:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Famous Actor Bereaved

Keene, N. H., Oct. 3-Mrs. Denman
Thompson, wife of the actor and au-
thor of the "Old Homestead died at
her home in West SWanzey Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Takes No Action

Madison, Wis, Oct 1.-The supreme
court adjourned until October IS, with
out taking action on the La Toilette
case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Parker in New York.

New York, Oct. 4.-Judge Parker ar
rived here from Esopus Monday, He
sxpects to remain here several days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
slips THROUGH
TOCO'S GORDON
FUGITIVE RUSSIAN CRUISER IS
SAID TO HAVE REACHED
HANGCHoW BAY.
ADMIRALTY OFFICIALS
DOUBT THE REPORT
japanese Losses in Four Days Fight
ing at Port Arthur Placed at &c, 900
Another One of Cars Steamers
Reported Sunk.

Shanghai, Oct. A Russian warship.
supposed to be the armored cruiser
Bayan, of the Port Arthur squadron, is
reported to have anchored off Gutzlaft
island IN hav
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

aS have III good saloon; that viii bel
sold quicE at a bargain. an art
ham s' =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
CALL FOR SENATORIAL coNvEN-
TON.

4 convention Of the Republican
party of the 18th Senatorial district OF
West Virginia, composed of the coun-
ties OF Marion, Aonongalia and 'Fay-
Tor, is hereby called at Fairmont, in
Marion county, West Virginia, on
Tuesday, the 2lst day of June, 1904,
at a:3O o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for State
Senator Of said district for the ensu-
ing term, to- be voted for at the gene
raj election to be held in November.
next, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly be
brought before said convention.
The basis of represent alton in said
convention shall be one delegate for
each 100 votes or fractional part
thereof over fifty cast for the Re
publican Presidential electors in said
district at the general election held
in the year 1900.
The executive committee Of the Re-
publican party in each OF the counties
OF said district are requested to pro-
vide for the election of delegates to
said convention according to the
usages OF said party.
Given under our hands this 2Sth day
of May, 1905
j. E. POWELL, Chairman.
JAMES W. HOLT. Secretary,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

rs WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT
Galentlne,E Pro prs
Boarding by the week Meal q cketst
Try us and be convinced. Breakfast
IS to Dinner. s: 80 10 g Pm M.
Supp S 80 to
Special Tables for Ladies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
CAN SELL SUBJ
MARINE BOATS
But They,Are Subject to Seizure II
Found or the High Seas.

r
WASHINGTON, June 15.--The
United states Government has re-
ceivec no information regarding the
reported sale to the Government of
Japan of the Lake submarine boat
Japan, of the Lake submarine boat
Protector.
The boat was understood to be
preparing TO compete with the Hol-
land boat. Fulton, for endurance,
speed and availability as a torpedo
boat under water and awash. Navy
department officials had made ready
for the test upon which depended the
expenditure of ssoo,0Oo appropriated
lby Congress at the last session for
the purchase of the best type OF
submarine boat. The Fulton has had
it's trials, but the Protector has not
vet appeared on the course, and the
naval trial board does not know
where she is, or whether she Will pc
presented at all, although the Lake
representatives have not notified the
department of her withdrawal from
the contest. So the naval officers
| do not know whether she IS aboard
/ - +
| Norwegian tramp steamer, as re-
ported, or quietly practcing in some
secluded Long Island cove prepara-
tory for a test.
| It makes little difference from an
international point of view what has
become of this boat, in the opinion OF
the State Department, since Han NIL
ton Fish, when Secretary or STATE,
laid down an opinion to the ehect
that a torpedo boat capable OF pc
ing carried on the deck OF the snip
might properly be regarded as an ar
lticle of merchandise and SO might
be sold to a belligerent wi thout VIC lfo
1lation Of; neutrality, but subj ect 70 the
risk of seizure on the high seas. y.
IL have 81 good saloon that VIII "a be
IsoId quicl at a bargai IF o. an an
I ham <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
MONIll

/; of that submitted by Signor PiccSritli.
| &The history OF the Maine Monument
! Fund lisa tribute to American patriot
ism. When the fund was instituted
soon after the grim night tragedy in
Havana Ec-bor, eager offers of assist
ance came from every hamlet of ey-
| cry State in the Union. Millionaires
gave their. thousands and poor. hard
worked women gave their dimes. The
story OF the fund is the story OF how
the Is0.O0O,o0O hearts IN this nation.
stirred by patriotic impulse, beat as
one. The business riyalries, po5i1i-
cal differen ces, shades OF religious be-
lief were forgotten. Geographical
boundaries vanished. There was no
dividing Mississippi river The Mason
and Dixon line was obliterated by the
wave of national sympathy reused by
the fate of the heroes OF the Maine.
There was friendly emulation as TO
which town should send the largest
contribution in proportion to its size.
Admiral George Dewey sent from his
victory in the Philippines a Spanish
cannon to be given to .tthe place that
proves itself the most patriotic town
in America The Corregidor cannon
travelled the watery way from Manila,
and during the months of its journey
there was much speculation as to
which of the great cities of the United
States should receive the trophy. New
York expected it. Chicago was conf
dent the prize would fall to her
Washington was secretly sure Of it.
San Francisco and New Orleans We're
each certain Of the friendly victory.
Yet none of these sta1warts among
cities won the honor 1t fell instead
to the town of Three Oaks, Mich,
and stands in the small park, a monu-
ment to the loyalty and generosity
of its citizens.
Just as there was friendly rivalry
among the cities, so there was amiable
emulation among the crafts and pro-
LESSONS Miners FROM the far North
west were not more liberal than the
mackerel fishermen Of the coast OF
Newfoundland Crews of batt1eshipS,
whom the fate of the brethren OF the
Maine stirred to the hearts core, ri
vailed the soldiers of frontier garrisons
.Firemen, letter carriers, jockeys,
preachers and stevedores contributed
to the fund. Huge benefits were given
in the leading theatres and opera
houses for the Maine Monument
Fund.
The money was deposited with two
trust companies, the design selected
and at the Buffalo Exposition model
of the successful design was exhibited
and attracted much admirfng atten-2
ton.
The sculptors work has gone for
ward more swiftly than any similar
work in the history of the marble art
St Gaudens, the greatest OF living
scD1ptors, has spent Is years upon
single figure. Piccirilli will have COM
pleted the Maine Monument in six
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

lie "a IN tSss = 81 posto tacse
hui Ia ssats
rs NOR nd Ralph
atesshesisy re Svisitors:
"a seisa slress Trip q .
es.!ir x y ne q N.
ne EEairyIeW base bal 3sclu nj i,asT 80
IA am ins,,3n TUESDAY 2 fternoon.
Score So TO g IN favor of airyisw.,
5Is Pent of aiorgartoWsa. pitched for.
EsAirvsew...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

Hot plates cs.5S,pves. Ice cream,
freezers. garden hose, lawn pin klers.
water coolers screen doors and win
do8s, are some Of the summer neces-
stiles to Be found al J. L., Hall s
Hardware Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

William Ludlam>. who died at OYSTER
Bay. y. ". at the age of SIS, made,
his own coffin 10 years aso and had:
kent il in his house al that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CRASH ON SMOOTH RAILS.
Many Hurt By Flying Glass in
Brooklyn Trolley Wreck.

Three persons were bruised and cut by flying
glass and dozen others shaken UP and shocked
by rear end collision between two cars of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at Fulton
Ferry yesterday afternoon. A car of the Put
nam-ave. line. standing at the terminus, was
struck by a Fulton-st. car. which had come
down the grade too rapidly to be stopped on
the slippery rails before collision occurred.
Kate Hemmerling. twenty-nine years old. OF
No. lob Putnam ave- received Commissions OF the
back and a severe shock. She attended by
ambulance surgeon and taken home. B. NJ.
Woodruff, fifty years old, of No. 81 South Port
land-ave, received several cuts on the face. F. W.
Odell, forty-ve years old, of No. $50 Monroe St.
cut over the left eye by the flying glass.
They were attended by the surgeon, but not re-
moved.
The glass in both cars was smashed and scat
tered over the passengers. The rear dashboard
OF the Putnam ave. and the front dashboard
Of the Fulton-st- car were bent and broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
LITTLETON CRITICISES PRESIDENT.
Declares Constitution Did Not Warrant In
reference in Coal Strike.

In a debate yesterday before the New-Rochelle
Peoples Forum, Martin w Littleton. Borough
President OF Brooklyn. attacked the policy OF
President Roosevelt In interfering In the coal strike
OF 1902 He said that while the Presidents inter-
vention between the employers and the miners
doubtedly averted great suffering the time. still
his action in thrustirs the government between
the employer and employed without constitutional
which would remain long the government
lasted. Mr. Littleton added that he would con-
denim any President who interfered in the
duct of private business. matter which political
party he represented. The power OF the State
government OF Pennsylvania any of the States.
Mr. Littleton declared, was strong enough to stop
any instruction within its borders without calling
on the National Executive.
The debate was Strikes: Are They a Social
Beneft?' Herbert n. Casson took the part of the
strikers Mr. Litteton said that he recognized the
right of all worknen TO strike when the conditions
imposed on them by their employees didn't suit
them nevertheless. IN his opinion. few strikes
OF benefit to any one.
What remedy do you suggest to prevent
II can't tell" replied Mr.. Lttleton. If could
I would be worth more TO the people Of the United
States than most OF the lawyers and doctors COM
bined Ii strikes me- however. that the enforce
have L would make the corporations live up to
the laws and working men everywhere respect the
rights of property and OF other men not members
of their unions TO work. / would suggest a change
in the charters of corporations. They should be
chartered by the courts and not by the executive.
On Sunday. January "a. Edward NJ Shepard VIII
address the Forum, and Dr. John n Finley, presi-
dent OF the College of the City of New-York. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SWINDLING as A FINE ART.
Count Mary Renaud, Twice Found Guilty,
Again Disappears from Paris.

Paris. Jan. I0.-The disappearance OF Count Mary
Renaud. a director of the Credit International
coupled with letter explaining that he had suf-
fered heavy losses the Bourse. a result OF
the news from the Far East. brought TO light
the operations of who. It Is alleged. has
twice been found guilty OF swindllng. and has re-
turned third time TO Paris to conduct financial
operations.
The extent OF the losses of TIE deposltors of tho
Credit International is unknown. but is placed as
high 81. 100000. This sum. however. is thought to
be an exaggeration.
Count Mary Renaud first began independent oper-
atoms in 1881, when he founded banking institu-
ton. which prospered until 81 900 600 deposit
Uniucky specClations and Personal expenses, IL Is
alleged. empted the bank and. result OF
charges Renaud was sent to prison for three years
He received conditional pardon at the end of a
year, however. and Immediately resumed opera
tons founding a second bank. He purchased two
Saint Flour The Chamber of Deputies. however
refused to confirm the election.
The Credit Bank at the Same time failed, and in
1880 Mary Renaud, II is alleged, fled from France,
second time for swindIng. and sentenced by de-
fault to ten years Imprisonment. He remained
abroad. however, until sufficient time had elapsed
to make his return to France safe and his ar
He advertised heavily, showing wonderful profits
and agreeing to 80 per cent annually. attracting
provincials. Among others 1T is said. were OF
his old creditors, whom he is said to have
WINGED that he intended to repay,
Last Thursday Mary Renaud wrote letter TO
the Paris papers. which told the story of his
disastrous speculauons on the Bourse. He added
that hs wept for himself and the persons who had
the Transvaal. where he hoped to make good his
losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
EDUCATION, JUSTICE AND DEMOCRACY
These, DR.. Adler Says, Will Solve the Negro
Problem.

Dr.. Felix Adler addressed the Nsw-York Society
for Ethical Culture yesterday. In Carnegie Hall on
The Negro Problem in the United States" He
said in part:
There has been progress IN the South and the
prominence given 10 the negro problem is the out
come OF some or the progress of the South. The
condition to-day IN the South Is similar TO that
which existed during the latter part OF the Middle
Revolution. In old ante-bellum DAYS there
only TWO classes IN our South-the wealthy whites
and the poor whites. To-day there has risen a
prosperous and working middle class. which is
men who are working are beginning TO want a
place and distinction pointed out for themselves
which shall distinguish them from the interiors. II
back.
What are the measures in which we may trust
to ameorate present conditions? First. education
is great hopeful method Second. exact
and equitable administration OF Justice Treat the
negro as a grown man The tenn child race" is
dangerous term 10 use. Undue severity has L
tendency to distort the moral FIBRE. and undue
leniency creates a laXity OF moral FIBRE Third.
higher conception OF democracy Is the most I'm
portant OF all the including OF the negro In the
same democracy with the white man. True
the less efficient, the inefficient and the less
efficient for the help OF the weaker.
But. II the constitutional amendments which are
oeing inaugurated in the South are to be used per-
there is bound to be deplorable retrogression. IT,
on the other hand. they TO be used
means OF educating the up TO the prize OF
Ing vested with the responsibilities OF citizenship,
cannot tell how great future the South has.
Let us NortherneTs not assume airs of superiority
the South. neither let hector nor lecture
her; rather let take hold with brothery interest
and help all may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SANTOS-DUMONT HERE.
VIII Use old Machine at st. Louis
-Commends Langley.

NJ. santos-Dumont who arrived La savoie
went directly from the pier TO the Waldorf-Astoria
On the pier he said:
have just to see the automobile
show. I shall go back in two weeks. My airshp
is all ready for spin time. but 1t is not COM
Portable travelling through the air in winter There
is nothing new In the airship world the other
side. AL the news in that line is over here, and
some OF your American experiments.
When at the Waldorf last evening, NJ
Dumont said to Tribune reporter:
1 have come over here partly to get a shed built
az ST Louis to put my airship in next year. in
tenc 10 see about the contract tomorrow. am not
going 20 build new balloon for the exhibition but
shai use one OF the old ones.
me 81; Louis Exhibition ought to do much for
inent ana apparent failure, i do not think he Should
De In the least discouraged OF course he is work
ing on principles entirely different from mine hut
ne should keep at 1t along those lines, he may
succeed Yet. - - ~'
/ have the greatest respect for Professor lang
ley The public. in viewing a failure of that kind
is 100 apt TO ascribe failure in mocha n.sm and
mahagenent TO failure in theory. These prelirni-
self $500 NAsa1 my
OF course. the future Of aerial navigation 1. a
matter OF interesting speculation. So far as I am
concerned md IL impossible to ina CINE what the
future VIII bring forth. I believe aeronautic an
parAtus is ABOUT as near perfection is possible
ior some time TO come. I do not see any posi-
oiity' with cur present knowledge. OF improving
over. however. shall continue experimentinR Az
Tor tne ridicule of these attempts a flying which
nave appeared lately. have only TO say that every
one - entitled To his own opinion.