davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Mrs. Frank Lindbergh and Mrs.
Charles Willing returne Friday from
Everett, WASH. where they had been
visiting their mother and brother.
Mrs. G. B. Buchanan and Mark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Sam Anderson Of Iron wood, Mich.
arrived Saturday to take possession Of
the Bergstrom farm IA Pike Creek,
bought last fall through the Lonegren
agency. - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
MOTLEY

April S-Owen Davis will build q
two-story house on his lots a. Staples
Frank Church has moved his family
here. He had charge Of wood camp
for Frank Goulet.
julius Ickler and family are back
from Leader. -.
Bert Lufkin and family have gone
to Perth, N. D.
Miss Faye Cole IL visiting In St.
Cloud. .
Jos. Fisher and Frank Morcinek
will open q saloon in the Whitford
Building.
Mr.. ;Adeline Gates. aged 80 years,
died March 2oth at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs!>. e. A. Foster. The
remains were taken to Mapleton for
interment by the side Of the husband,
who died in 1900. Mrs. Gates was a
native of New York and had lived In
Minnesota forty years.
Presiding Elder Clemsns will hold
quar- terly conference here next Sum-
day evening.
Jack Petroske has moved to town.
Father Paul *Kuich has been trans
'ferred to Royalton and Father Below
skl. will come from there to take
charge of the Motley and Perham
parishes.
Nj ss Marie Weidenborner took part
In the March musical at Villa Maria,
Frontenac. where she IL studying.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
MILLINERY OPENING

The ladies of M prison county are
invited to call and examine the most
complet line cf no to date hats ever
brought to the city. and at the most
reasonable prices, at Mrs. r. Her.
ron's LIST street, Little Falls. m3O
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

D. G. Conner has taken the posi-
ton Of foreman Of the D. Fl. Free.
nam farm near st. Cloud. and moved
his family there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

W m. Won Domarus will accompany
his brother-in-law, VIM. Becker, on q
trip to Mr.. Becker'e home in British
Columbia 49, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

A dance for the benefit of the base.
ba club will be given at the opera
house next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Lot Simpson Of Randall was ex-
amined for insanity Friday. but dis
charged. not being in q Condition
necessary to send him to the asylum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
TIMOTHY SEEDS

TIMOTHY SEEDS
Farmers that have got tired Of de.
pending on straw and wild grasses for
seed. can find the very best and clean
i'm othv seed.a $3.50 per bushel at
Blake's store at Little Falls and
PierZ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
Ed Winters 10 employed ss express
man, succeeding Will Sturgeon, L

A young son Of Jacob ..Thoen Of
Buekman IL at the hospital i'll with
blood poisoning. @.- =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Mrs. E. A. Baxter, formerly .
teacher here, will. erect q two. story
brick store building at Chaska this
summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Globe: Congressman G. B. Buck
man, Ct Little Falls. was in the citv
last night en- route to WASHINGTON
10 q friend ne entered an emphatic
denial Of the story sent out by a Wash
tngeon correspondent that he is sbout
to discipline d number of the postmas-
ters In his district for their ACTIVITY
In behalf Of certain of the candidates
tor governor. The Little Falls con-
gresham said that he accorded the
same right to his postmasters that he
claimed for himself and that any,
thing that he had done for them in
the past. or would do in tthe future.
would not be allowed to influence
them In their course In the governor
ship.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Y. Meras of the Little Falls Candy
Factory was in Minneapolis On busl-
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Carrier Sam Hammerbeck handled
daring March 5.241 pieces Of mail
matter, 4. 500 delivered and 7ss collect
ed, ..-c. a.t#l ,.,....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

A North Dakota girl claims another
young lady saved her from poverty by
marrying the editor to. whom the first
girl had been engaged-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
POSTMASTfRS DOOMED
Anti-6uckman Men Will
Lose Their
-.:.:> :>**> Heads. 4

Warrington. April lit was learned
yesterday that there was Ito be /
wholesale dismissal of postmssters in
the Sixth Minnesota congressional dis.
triot. who are opposed to the renom.
ination Of Representative Buckm.n.
upon whose recon mendatfon fhav
were appointed. says y dispatch to
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The postmasters who are slated to
have their official scalps removed upon
tho return to Washington of MI. Buck.
man. who Is at present in Minnesota
looking over his political fences. are
Arthur Mcbride, Walker; E. A.
vanderpool. Park Rapids: Leonard
Carol Menahga: Charles Anderson.
Sebeka, and F. B. Lamson, Buffalo.
The above postmasters, 1t is claimed
are out working in the interest Of
Alber* F. Foster Of Litchfield. who
IL candidate for the congressional
nomination against Mr.. Buckman,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

w. A. Witicka of St. Paul is work
ing at Brackets tailor shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Miss Nellie O'shea ia teaching al
st. Matthias.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

cures all forms Of Rheumatism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
WILLING BIRDS.
RA1sULrs TERMS ACCEPTED.
Advices Received From Consul General
aummere at Tangter.

cablegram received at the State De-
partment from United States Consul Cen
eral Gummere at Tangier confirms the
press report that the sultan has agreed to
all of Raisuli's terms. He added that the
money ransom-$55 OO0-was to be paid over
today and expressed grave doubt as to the
advisability of making this payment before
Perdicaris and Varley were actually re-
leased and safely returned to Tangier.
Based on past experience, it Is feared that
Raisuli is not to be depended upon, and
that once he has the money In hand and
fresh demands. However. nothing more
can be done, according to Mr. Gummere at
this stage, and the State Department will
await the conclusion of this last attempt
to free the prisoners Z
In his cablegram the consul general
states that Raisulrs negotiator returned to
Tangier last night and reported that the
terms had been accepted. and the money
as well the prisoners released by the
sultan today must be turned over to Raj
suli at Taradant, where he now Is, at once
when the captives will be released.
Mr.. Gummere and the British minister
both objected to this plan, on the ground
that 1t placed everything in Raisulfs hands
and they had no assurance that he would
carry out his engagement after he got hold
of the money. Therefore, they had sent a
special courier to Raisuli suggesting that
the exchange be effected through the sher-
in of WazZan, who has a powerful influence
over Raisuli and the answer Is expected
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LIEUT.. HOGAN TO BE TRIED.
Disorderly Conduct, Intokfcation and
Resisting Arrest Alleged.

Second Lieut.. Reginald r. Hogan, U. 8.
NJ c., stationed at Annapolis, Is to be
court-martialed for a recent escapade at
Annapolis. According to report made to
the Navy Department, Lieut.. Hogan, While
returning to his quarters from an entertain
ment with some other officers, about mid
night, took party Of sailors to task for al
legged failure to salute him properly on the
street, and was giving them q severe repri-
mand when a colored man who was passing
by said that the sailors hadn't done any
thing wrong. whereupon Lieut.. Hogan
promptly knocked him down, and on his
arising again knocked him down. At this
juncture the local police appeared on the
scene and attempted to arrest Lieut.
Hogan. The officer made vigorous re-
sistance, but was finally taken into custody.
Acting on these reports, the Secretary
of the Navy has ordered a court-martial to
convene at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Thursday morning next for the trial OF
Lieut.. Hogan on charges of dfsorderly con-
duct. intoxication and resisting arrest by
the civil authorities. The detail for the
court Is as follows:
Commander w. F. Halsey, u. s. N;
Lieut.. Col. Randolph Dickins. U. s. M. c.;
Lieut. Commander w. c. P. Muir, U. S. NJ;
Capt Robert H. Dunlap, us. M. c.; Lieut..
F. L. Sheffield, u. s. N; Capt. Henry L.
Roosevelt U. s. M. c.; First Lieut. William
r. Coyle, U. s. M. c., with Lieut.. William
N. Cross, U. s. NJ, as judgesadvocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
AGREE TO PROPOSAL.
District and Union Trust and Storage
Company Reach Agreement.

The Commissioners have decided to ac
cept the proposition of the Union Trust
and Storage Company, submitted by Its
president, Mr.. Edward ]. Stellwagen, that
If the District will pay the entire cost
of certain improvements necessary to be
made contiguous to the property Of the
company in connection with the railroad
terminal project the storage company will
accept the improvements as full settle
ment of all damages to its X street front
occasioned by reason Of the terminal
work.
The improvements referred to consist
of the construction of stone wall on
the parking line, the paving of the park
ing space, laying cement sidewalk in the
parking, and resetting and relaying cement
walk on X street. The total cost of this
work, according to a report by Assistant
Engineer Charles Fernald will be $4,95O.
to be charged to the appropriation for the
elimination of grade crossings.
In connection with this matter the Com
missioners have accepted the proposal of
Charles McDermott to construct the stone
retaining wall mentioned at a cost of 50, go.
Authority Is also given for the expendi-
ture of 81, 100 for paving with granite block,
resetting. curb and laying the cement side
walks and restoring parking as planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
NO DANGER OF UPRISING
Situation in Finland is Quiet-Assas
sins Letter

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 1s.-No
disturbances have occurred In any part of
Finland as the result Of the assassina ton
Of Gov. Gen. Bobrikoff nor do the author
tiles believe that there is danger of any
demonstration of sympathy with the act of
Schaumann.
The conservative class of Firms deprecate
the deed, not only because of its immediate
effect upon them, but because it is CAL
Culated to ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the
outside world. which is essential for their
campaign. Members of the senate who had
insisted that the responsibility of guard
ing the governor general inside the senate
chamber should rest on their shoulders
publicly condemn the act and are appre-
hensive that 1t may lead to a curtailment
of their powers.
Several Finnish senators have already
gone to the emperor to express their regret
and endeavor to prevent the adoption Of
harsh measures. which they fear would
further ALLEVIATE the Russians and Firms.
The Russian officials seem absolutely con-
vlnced that no popular movement will fol-
low SchaumannS act. and are reposing
confidence in the better feelings of the peo-
pie. They drive about Helsingfors without
guards and attend to their usual duties ap.
parently without fear of personal violence
Although Schaumann left a letter saying
he had no accomplices and that he acted
entirely on his own initiative, the author
tiles firmly believe that plot existed Sew
eral friends Of Schaumann have been
placed under arrest. but no evidence has
yet been obtained.
The father OF the assassin. who was dis
missed from the senate at the time of the
opposition to the introduction of the Rus
sian language, has convinced the police
that he knew nothing Of his sons purpose.
The assassin had been on bad terms with
.he police for 4 year. having been arrested
in 1903 for public criticism of the conduct
OF the Cossacks in connection with the dis
persion Of the rioters on the occasion of
the conscription troubles Schaumann's
uncle commanded the disbanded Finnish
dragocnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
NOT A CONTINUING oFFENsE.
Fraudulent Enlistment in the Navy
May Become Outlawed.

Judge Darling, assistant secretary of the
navy, has decided that fraudulent enlist
ment in the navy is not continuing Of
fense, within the meaning of the statute OF
limitations, Notwithstanding the fact that
the alleged offender continued to receive
pay and allowances beyond the period Of
two years fixed by the statute within which
all naval offenses, excepting desertion. must
be brought to trial. Desertion is contin-
uing offense, not subject to the statute OF
limitations, and some officials at the Navy
Department held that a man who had
fraudulently enlisted might be brought to
trial after the expiration of two years
from the date of enlistment, because of the
fact that he had received pay and allow
ances beyond that date under his alleged
Illegal enlistment.
Judge Darling decided, however, that the
receipt of the pay and allowances did not
remove the offense of fraudulent enlist
ment from the list of offenses outlawed by
the statute of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
THE wIscoNsIM CASE.
MI. Taylor's View sofs the National
Committees Decision.

H. A. Taylor, assistant secretary Of the
treasury. has been for forty years con-
spicuous in Wisconsin politics. He is
warm personal friend of Senator Spooner,
and in the fight between the "stalwarts'
and "half-breeds" in that state he is openly
and avowedly opposed to Governor La Fol-
lette and his machine. He feels as bitterly
against the methods of La Toilette as any
man In the state. Speaking today of the
action Of the republican national committee
in unanimously seating the contested dele
gates representing the "stalwart" faction
Mr.. Taylor said:
1.-The republican national committee has
acted wisely and properly in its decision.
The committee has acted. OF course. upon
the merits of the case, as we desired II
should No, I do mot think the decision
Will have the sltghtest thing to do with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
SECRETARY MooDY's SUCCESSOR.
Impression Growing That Judge Dar-
ling Will Be Selected.

Although not officially announced, the
impression is growing in naval circles that
Judge Darling, assistant secretary of the
navy, will be appointed Secretary of the
Navy, to fill out the unexpired term Of
Secretary Moody, ending March 4 next
even If he is not continued In that office
during the next administration of President
Roosevelt, in the event Of the latters re-
election. Judge Darling is conceded to
be one of the ablest men whose names
have been mentioned in connection with the
prospective cabinet vacancy, and there is
no doubt that his advancement would be
most popular throughout the naval es-
and especially that portion of
1t stationed in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

electoral vote of the state. so far as chang
ing the usual republican plurality Is con-
cerned. La Toilette cannot afford to bolt
the national ticket because the result was
against him. There may be a few of his
followers who will be discontented and may
cut the ticket, but on the whole the change
will hardly be noticed. 1t may be depended
upon that nothing can take place in Wis
tional nominees of the electoral vote of
the state. There may be some strange
things happen in the local fight and the
democrats may receive some benefit, but
they need not expect single electoral vote
in Wisconsin. The nomina ton of Mr.. Wall
for President or Vice President on the
democratic national ticket would not give
1000 additional votes to the democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LONDON EXPERT OPINIONS.
Foresee Overtures for Peace After Port
Arthur Falls.

A cablegram from London says: Opinion
OF British civilian experts as to the tre-
mendous drama being enacted in Manchu-
ria seems to be that the Emperor of Japan,
after the capture of Port Arthur will offer
peace, but with the full expectation that
his overtures will be rejected and that the
cause of the rejection will be not Russia's
belief that she can win eventually, although
the idea is entertained In ST. Petersburg
but the influence of corrupt Muscovite off,
cials who have everything to gain by pro-
longing the struggle and of the tyrannous
bureaucracy, who welcome the severe meas
ures taken by M. Plehve to repress popular
outbreaks.
Planning for Long Campaign.
On this theory military experts believe
that the Japanese are crowding all sail so
as 10 make safe harbor before the heighth
OF the rainy season. The objective point Of
Kuroki is believed to be the high hills in
the country near Feng-Wang-Ch where
an advanced base can be established with
safe line of easy communication to Port
Arthur.
July and August will be passed say ex-
perts. with no serious fighting and by Sep
tember the Japanese will be intrenched be-
yond power of any Russian force to eject
them from either Korean or occupied sec
ton of Manchuria.
Diplomacy to Work
All the splendid scientific planning of the
japanese Is thought to have that end in
view. During the lull of the heated term
Franco-British diplomacy will do effective
work at Tokyo and ST. Petersburg pro-
ceeding upon the basis of the japanese an
ncuncement at the beginning of hostilities
that she would not seek to hold an inch of
territory on the mainland In event of vic
tory.
In London financial circles conviction is
expressed that crux of probalem before
I.andsdowne and Delcasse will be the uues-
tiOn of war EXPENSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
SAYS LOSS WAS 10000
Report in St. Petersburg of
Stakelburg's Casualties
IN VAFANGOW BATTLE
KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING
IN DISASTROUS RETREAT.
One Division Surrounded and Annihi
lated-Balance of Army Escaped
Under Cavalry Protection.
IN VAFANGOW BATTLE
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A cablegram from
Paris says: 1t is reported in st. Petersburg,
according to dispatch to theEcho de Paris,
that Gen. Stakeiburg lost 10000 men in
killed. wounded and missing, while he was
Tetreating from Vafangow.
The entire division, it is said composing
his left wing, was surrounded by Japanese
and annihilated. The rest of his army got
away by means of the railroad under the
protection of cavalry.
A catlegram from London says: Accord
Ing to the Chronicles correspondent with
Kuroki's headquarters, fighting has been
resumed In the ncighborhood of Telissu,
seemingly indicating that Stakelberg is al
ready confronted by his intercepters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LOCAL MILITARY TRIALS.
Court-M Martial Gases Brought to the
Attention of Gen. Corbin.

Two court-martial cases tried in this
vicinity were brought to the attention OF
Major General Corbin, commanding the At
lantic division for his action during the
past week. One Of them was that of Pri-
vate Willie Saunders, 44th Company, Coast
Artillery, at Fort Washington, Nd. The
charge of desertion from that post against
him. having been enormously made, was
set aside and 1t was ordered by General
Corbin that he be brought to trial before an
inferior court for absence without leave.
General Corbin approved the sentence in
the case Of second-class Private Benjamin
A. Worral, Company H, I'd Battalion
Of Engineers, who was tried at Washington
barracks. He was found guilty OF conduct
to the prejudice of good order and military
discipline, and of absence without leave,
and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, forfeiting all pay and allowances
due him, and to be confined at hard labor
for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
MARVEL OF DASH AND PLUCK.
People and Press at st. Petersburg
Praise SQUADRON

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S, 1:4O pm
II transpires that the simultaneous raid of
the Vladivostok squadron and General
Stakelberg's march southwark were the
direct outcome of plan agreed upon by
Viceroy Alexief and General Kuropatkin
at Mukden Immediately after the battle of
Kin-Chou to relieve the tension at Port
Arthur. The authorities apparently are
satisfied with the results of Stakelberg's
mission. he having compelled the dispatch
north of detachments OF the third japanese
army. commanded by General Nodzu de-
laying the siege to that extent, while at
the raid of the Russian squadron has
rendered the further transport of troops
from the Japanese mainland impossible
The admiralty has no direct news from
the Vladivostok squadron and has not init.
mated what its further mission is The
papers are all rejoicing at its exploits the
Eovoe Vremya describing the raid as "a
marvel of dash and pluck"
The war Office has received important
news regarding Gen. Kuroki. and the rea-
son why he is at Siu-Yen with three divi-
sons of about 10000 men and without re-
serves But dispatches dated yesterday
DO not mention his advance. 1t is believed
Kuroki really contemplated combined
operations to cut off and pocket Stakel-
berg, but that he delayed too long. 1t is
understood that Kuropatkin sent a strong
Russian force south of Lao Yang to meet
kurokfs move. II is possible that a gem
eral enga cement may be precipitated in
the neighborhood of Hal Cheng.
1,1OO Wounded Russians Reach Liao
Yang.
About / 100 men wounded at the battle Of
vafanyow including ffty-five officers, have
reached Lao Yang. The total Russian
losses ere about 1000.
the railroad being unable to transport more
than a few thousand men.
Special dispatches say the Russians at
vafangow had forty-two battalions against
forty four Japanese battalions. The Japan
sse had great superiority in artillery, hav-
ing more than 200 guns
Kuroki Quietly Waiting.
IN THE FIELD, Gen. Kurokfs Head
quarters, via Fusan. June II delayed in
transmits ion)-Gen. Kuiok is quietly await
ing the results OF the fighting on the Lao
Tung peninsula. upon the result of which,
according to high officer. the future move
nents OF the first japanese army largely
depend.
The Russian reoccupation of towns north
west of the japanese front is believed to in
dicate a plan to prevent Gen. kuroki from
Attempting a junction with the Japanese
forces en- the Lao Tung peninsula.
Correspondents with Gen. Kurokfs army
have been promised greater liberty and
have been given permission TO visit the out
posts 1f the army. Heavy rains prevail
May Delay Combined Attack.
CHEFOO. June 1873 p.m.-Japanese off,
cdals here believe that the loss of the
transports Hitachi and Sado will delay the
proposed combined attack on Port Arthur
The taotai OF Chefoo has protested to
The Russian consul against the use of WIRE
lace hxy hafu bafa
Arthur. but the consul has not yet made
any reply to the taotafs representations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Gen. Payne in His Usual Health.

Postmaster General Payne has entirely
recovered from his recent collapse in Chi
cago and is now said to be enjoying his
usual health. This information was given
out at the Post Office Department this
afternoon. and was contained In a dispatch
received there today from Mr. Francis H.
Whitney, Mr.. Payne's private secretary,
who accompanied his chief to Chicago.