davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
HELP wayTED-FEm&LE.

HELP wASTED-FEN&LE
DressmnL~rs md seamsfresses.
~~-~-~~~-~~---~~~-~~~~~~~~-
B'STEf.S nEi machine girls On rests ssI
Lynch :.
DREssMAKrR - 4 hrs,-cisss dr.ssrnsk>r.
Apply 20 : Sixteenth.
rEEssMA KERs and .rp-entic- rirl- b. Ms
Irt'Ta;h. formerly q s3i I.ndsii now aaI7
owe.
FEELING hards on custom coats: si.l yornr
rirla for learning. pad while Earning apply
at 20. oilye -. third hoof.
GIRLS, once. TO help pants: 81: up
weekly. II -. Tenth ..
GIRLS 70 30 sewing 81 t.0ui, Enibr9.8.ry
Co. 100 Locust 81. -econi foor-
SEAMSTREssS-Pirin sewing don. AZ home
2sls \. TNx.uty-hffh.
TRFSSE>worn.n 10 tnIe r@vinr
home 50. Luis Embroidery Co. 1905 Locus.
SEAMSTRFSsE @Tvsnty girls handy with
Tire needle. for iight sewing 80 Chestnut %
stcond coor. Apply Monday between % ana
u a.
SHiRTMAKERS-Exp. -hirr-sker. on
el: Parts: rood pay: steady work. ss LIra..
sRIRTMAREf,S- WORK: highest prices
frrErsss 10. ~ I.I~as-
TICK SEWERS
Steady work. isl0 Pine.
TICK SEWERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
HELP wANTEp-i,EMaLE.

- - ~ ~ ~ Az IL n L
HE'LL wsNTED-rEMsIE.
~>>~~>S~~s~s>~~-~s~~~.~~~~
Homework.
HonsEGIRL-:5 week. also Isunires- by day.
- Horton place.
H9rsEGIHl.- Giri FOR general hou-evork.
H3J slE.gIRL,.Glll % assist in general house
.eEa. iiii $. Tenth
HoUsEsIIRf.- German sifi f,r re1.raI house
VIZ = y. T1eniieth
H@gsEGII,L,-Glri f9r light hous@wo's: no
SashiEs 81 Suburban
not Es.i.I. 10 sHai family. no washing:
sd lelus. > y Elyie.
HJIsEStHL GifI Tor Esncral nous.
ring al,-.r ~. ,s,i F-at-
| no. SFysIEI. or Tor general hous-3ofL.
-He- f-tl.g - cst-s
H"usEGIRi.-saaan Eirl u assl-. in hous--
30. - Page boulevard.
| HpU~ sJ5IHls-GIr - 20 hoo = l,rk. apply az
-1--- 90 'ot- isfi.l ante.
| ligrsLgIHf. = ';iri Tor general holse-9rL:
EraE FIRMLY ii-2 Morsan
| HDJsEGii:L Giri tor genera! houssworN.
] il-ee ~ family. ia Finr@y
| H1UsEGIRI.- Gsrra1 ri-i 70 % hoBs.Eofk:
81 i-ggth- s,- Ws-hiHrton.
| Hul SESlEI.-GifI 10 n x.n-rsI hoaseRcfk.
| .-nrl tatHilr 80 PaF- ave.
| HuUSEsigt.- - CEREAL h1us4ycrs.
2. vsstirg. Shaw tlace
HsTEE.5fEI. s!r9 - general halIs@g work
- . sE-s:- sl-s Fsirfn9unt
| HpTsrGiEI.-GITi f-r general b ts,e xo-k.
~" On family ia Page avc.
| Hoi sFGIRI.-1igpd siri ~ woman fr gen
! --al p u--l-lrk- sl.i one ave.
! NCaIRS-,sor oman f-r Esnerai hoIs.-
| -,
/ - - y It,.ih 80 l'f r'h-'Ai h'-tt-
| ~ NtSlkis ''ri = general hou-erofk.
| - ~ -. fN'Il-latl,h
| ~ n one. 80 laEe
! HOT SrfiiRI1-';1r-f rifi fsr eea.ral hduse-
| HOt-SFsifFI n sssis- In general t1.I-e.9rS.
| - 20 = -sa-- ola i,SA oive
|
| family = thru sl.s ps-~r,o-f
- -
---
hi' rt'slf' White rfl Tor general house
w1fk. spu.v ia Wagner place
H..TH 49, 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE
3s3s and $50 olive 81, 81. Louis, Mo.
Finer; eaDi;p-i inst!tuti0n for teaching La
ei.,' Tt.ioiirr ARD Dl--srakiuE. Nigh, rchcol
SOndas AID FRIDAY ewes. VIE sor isIms-
J. 4. WEIuEI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
NIGHT SCHOOL,

Iiassfen.s Practical Busins1 cslI~s.. eer,s,
fsnth and Olive. 81 Louis. DAY sni NIGHrS
Z anship and EnSlis6 6fsEchss. specisi ~
Pcaatton oecurs6 Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

SEPTEM Der 4. /
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
| ~~'~.''~-eS>-...-s -->-s~>~-~~>s.ss'eese
~.-....-.-IWHss .rs.sss:
| DISiNG- ROOM GIRL OR HoUsEGfRf-
DINING Room GIRT.s-Nev Gen, R.-tal.
! rtEt. ~ 1. Olive
| bISISG-lsOpN GIRL<-C;iTi % WORK IN din
-ns room 10 ;. pfusdwAy
| DiNISG-RoOM GiRIs-Giri FOR dining room
ana s-sy cook; 81 once. i.ls Finn-y.
| bISiSG-ROoM GIRI.-Giri 10 work IN DIN
| l-.s I'm: prltaI- htri-ug 11 Pine.
| DiNISG-RJOM SIRLs-Tso dln,ns-roon
| f.ris Satiensi Hotel. Eas, -. Louis
\ BISISG ROOM GIRL-E1perI.nc-d dining
T,-l'a girl ~ restaurant. - pr week il2s CHOU
| DINING-ROoM GIRi.-GirI 20 aiains room
ar. iznt h1lz-~oik. god home and rod
DiSiNG-EopN MAID-Aa eyr-ri.ne.d din-
~, % on fntii. with references Apply 'a-'
WAITRESS far iInchr0oni-
90, Olive
WATTEESsF.S-
s. I.r N.es. y Twelfth
wAiTREssEs. from 5 TO II a m Aspiy at
one. col bAlIna4-
NAtIkE-sES-
call 4. - :. Ssssnth st
WAITRESS - God wage. come ready TO
w ~. Asfk-t -
WATT REssf.s-Tgs1 =a.irsss.s. uIirD Ho;s..
1apcf.t- Dr!ma- GlFien.
ai.EissS-EtfeF.grcsf -a7tssss al onc.
In restaurant. .1s- l-,wton
Is.,I-7I,l.-5-F=-5 --.....--...s--- s;.-7.. ,.i,-
vis!;ors Hotel $50 fJeiInsr sv-'
W,tIIKI - f:.-I.n 81 mattresses FOR
-vy,Irf.,-..s ,,....-..-...,- -, .. a,
A~sssr-y 80 - s-t,5-t,, go.
a-----s ~. .. - Htri ta,Ns
~ 80 ~, 20 ,,S - ;ie.s.s sons really
y NgIk ne E-N1l ,afe ~ ul,ye -
WAITRFS=zEs-Tva evuerisn-sd waft-.s--.
IN raataursnt. s. week: sasy Nc=k SIS C1sTen-
wATTEFss- EIf.Ti.1-..- g1r-7isr only and
Sundays: wages s.. 30 Academy. cDrner Sub
nr1an tiae&s-
rpsfairs. today
a. /. = - -
=. -, - si,,> " al. eaitns'
All = F-- sS-sy. :, 80 ''
a, rsir aroaaas asile.. * 8 Eirh,h 81 rs
WAITE, ~ 81 ITs-is71-3 rai,T.,... IN
mural station No. l. w6rifs Fair q. q.
Rorlbo1l-
dry Co 1859 Victor o.
FTSTlUF.R- istIs.' cio,hs. iron.r. rrsnris
girls anl girl. f2y Ugh. WORK Excelsior La1n-
IL. erann ani zen
Gh lST r ,'', on feh iSn5 ,i.o rs
frsnknn ave.
LAI-NDREss
=. Pine
o., LAuNDREss- work BIZ thu week ',zs
TIT=s-Tps -gS = f=.,-. --I.-. i,,,-,,.,. -,
In sale
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
TRAINS IN COLLISION
SEVEN MEN KILLED IN WRECK
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN ILLINOIS.

Mauds Station, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-In a
head-on collision between two passen-
ger trains on the Southern railway
near here Sunday one passenger and
six employees were killed and seven
teen passengers and eight employees
we're injured Most of the injuries are
not serious.
The passenger, which left st. Louis
at o'clock Saturday night, collided
head-on with the passenger train leav-
ing Louisville at the same hour. Ac-
cording to Southern railway officials
the disaster was caused by the failure
of the operator at Browns, ILL.,, TO de-
liver to the eastbound train an order
naming a meeting point for the two
trains. The St. Louis-Louisville and
the st. Louis-Knoxville sleepers were
drawn by both trains, but none of the
passengers in these four cars were in
jured. Both engines were badly dam
aged and four coaches destroyed.
Following is the list of the dead:
Charles Schmidt, Engineer Bowen,
Fireman Charles HUT, Mail Clerk H.
D. Hogan, Section Foreman Under
wood, Employe Henry Hoskin and EN-
ploye Cyrus Hutchinson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
STOOD SIX FOR ACQUlTTAL AND
SIX FOR CONVICTION IN
PATTERSON CASE.

New York, Dec. 23.-Atter being out
twenty-four hours the Jury in the case
of Nan Patterson, on trial for the
murder of Caesar Young, reported a
disagreement and was discharged and
the defendant was remanded to the
Tombs Miss Patterson collapsed on
hearing the news and fell fainting into
her fathers arms. The jury stood six
for acQuittal and six for conviction.
The future course of the prosecution
is unknown.
The jury took but one ballot, &C.
cording to the foreman, and devoted
the remainder OF the time to discus
sion. From first to last the division
was even. For twenty-four hours they
discussed the evidence and one Juror
is quoted as saying that one of those
who stood tor acquittal tried on the
coat which Young wore at the time OF
his death and with a revolver at
tempted to demonstrate that suicide
was possible.
Interest now centers in District At
torney Jerome's future action. He has
not said what he will do, but it was
intimated that the way the jury stood
may influence him as to new trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
RUSSIANS SURPRISED
PORT ARTHUR BESlEGERS DRIVE
THE SLAVS OUT OF THEIR
ADVANCED POSITIONS.

Toxic, Dec. 26.-The Port Arthur
besiegers occupied Taliuchiatun on
Saturday. 1t is officially announced
that the whole of the Russian advanc.
ed positions in front Of the Japanese
right have fallen.
The following report was received
from the besiegers at Port Arthur
Sunday morning:
"A body of our right wing surpris'
ed the enemy at Housanytantun (Hou-
sanytanyentaoO and Siafantun, the
latter about six and a half miles north
east OF Port Arthur, at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night and occupied the villages,
subsequently dislodging the enemy
Occupied the whole Of Taliuchiatun,
about five miles northwest of Port
Arthur, at 2:55 o'clock this morning.
Our repeated attacks during the
past few days were uniformly success
full and now the whole of the enemy S
advanced positions fronting our right
wing are in our hands,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
Attention
Farn1erS.'

Why remain IL. the North and
stay in doors siA months in the
year consuming what you raise
the other six months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produc-
ing something the year round.
II you are q stock raiser you
know your stock are now ''eat-
ing their beads off, and besides,
have to be protected from the
rigors of winter by expensive
shelter
Economical stock feeding ~
quires the combination of both
fesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce in
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava. the FIST a flesh produ-
Ger, and the latter fat produ.
Ger, and they are the cheapest
and best fattening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry growing,
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the sub,
iect, address
q. A. PARK,
Genl immigration and Undue
Agent, Louisville & Nash vile
R. R. Co., Louisville, KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
FATAL ROW At DEATHBED.
Dying Mother Sees Sons Engaged Ia
Desperate Fight.

Omaha, Dec 26.-At the bedside OF
their mother, who was believed to be
dying, Robert and Cornelius Buckley
became involved in a quarrel which
resulted in the probably mortal stab
bling of one Of them.
The brothers had fallen to the floor
beside the bed and were engaged in a
desperate struggle when Robert drew
a knife from his pocket and plunged
the blade into the abdomen OF Cor.
nelius.
The mother, whose condition was sc
critical that her physician had ad
yised that her children be called, had
4 severe nervous shock and is likely
to die. The wounded man is in crit.
lean condition at st. Joseph's hospital
His brother il in Jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
TAKEN BY JAPANESE
PoRTANT POSITIONS ON
PIGEON BAY.

Toxic, Dec. ga dispatch received
by telegraph from the Japanese army
before Port Arthur says:
THE right column Of tho army at 5
4. NJ. taking advantage of the enemy
excitement, drove them of the EN-.
inence north of Housanyentao. on
Pigeon bay, and occupied the position
and at 7 o'clock dislodged the enemy
from a height on the peninsula west
of Housanyentao which we occupied,
capturing one small gun.
After the Japanese occupation OF
the positions the enemy made coun'
ter attack, but was Immediately re-
pulsed. At present our occupation OF
the positions is practically secure"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
RESULT OF A QUARREL.

Four Men Killed and Two Others
Badly Hurt.
Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 27.-As a
result over quarrel over a man talk
ing with another mans sweetheart
without asking his permission four
men are dead, following a general
shooting ARRAY, and two are seriously
injured at Changers, Logan county.
The victims are: John and Marvin
Hart, Martin Johnson and Luther
BascOm.
William Riley and Henry Tuber-
vile are injured, the latter probably
fatally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DOWN.

Both Of Them Killed and Companion
MORALLY Wounded.
Midkif, W. Va, Dec. 26.-Lucian
and Ira Lucas, brothers, were shot and
killed and Octave Jenkins was NOR
tally wounded while returning from
church.
With the men at the time of the
tragedy was Miss Martha Williams.
The party was passing through a dense
woodland when the assassins fired.
Ira Lucas had clutched in his hand a
revolver with two chambers empty and
the supposition is that he returned the
fire OF the assassinS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
pR. CHADWICK INDICTED.
5rus Dill Against Husband Of cieve
- land Woman. ~

sWu0 vvVIIOus
Cleveland. Dec. 23.-Dr. Leroy s.
Chadwick and his wife, Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick. were jointly indicted by
the county grand jury Thursday after
noon on the charge of having forged
and uttered $5.000,000 note signed
Andrew Carnegie.
DR.. Chadwick is now on his way ia
New York from Paris and ia expected
to land next Wednesday,. AS soon as
the indictment was returned, Sheriff
Barry of this county made arrange.
ments to secure DR.. Chadwick's eX.
tradition. He will meet the steamer
on it's arrival.
This is the third time that Mrs.
Chadwick has been indicted by the
county grand jury, but it is the first
instance of her husbands name ap'
pearing in legal proceedings in the
case. The indictments already re-
turned against Mrs. Chadwick are
similar to the one voted Thursday ex'
cept that they cover notes of $780,,
900 and 100000 signed Andrew
Carnegie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
SEVEN FILIPINO SCOUTS
SLAIN IN SAMAR.

Manila, Dec 24.-The Pulajanes
have ambushed and killed at Dolores,
on the island of Samar, a lieutenant
and thirty seven enlisted men Of the
Thirty eighth company of native
scouts
Two thousand Pulajanes. 1t IL re-
ported, threaten the town OF Dolores
and the situation Is said to 10 critical.
Lieutenant Abbot, in command Of
the scouts, has requested that aid b
sent him
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
GUESTS ROUTED OUT.

St. James Hotel at Duluth Destroyed
by Fire.
Duluth, Dec 27.-Sixty guests at
the St. James hotel were routed from
the building in their night clothing
early in the morning. Two theatrical
companies were among the guests and
lost most of their belongings. 1t was
the eighth time the building has
burned sinco 1871.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
REFORMS FOR RUSSIA.

Imperial Ukase Makes Decidedly Lfb-
eral Promises.
St. Petersburg, Dec. Plan I'm
perial ukase issued Monday night
makes decidedly liberal promises un-
der a number Of heads. It promises
a full and equitable enforcement of
existing laws. assures the semstvos of
the fullest possible measure Of self
government and the enforcement of
the laws now existing in their behalf;
promulgates a scheme of workmen's
insurance, extends the liberty OF tho
press and promises a full legal trial
Of all persons accused.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
NORTH SEA COMMISSION MEETS.

Austrian Admiral Selected As the
Fifth Member.
Paris, Dec 22.-The international
commission appointed to inquire into
the North sea incident met at the for
eign Office at 10 4. m. Rear Admiral
Davis, u. S. N, was present.
The commission unanimously elect
ed Admiral Baron Won Spaun of the
garian navy to be the fifth
member, completed the preliminary
organization and adjourned until the
9th of January.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Party Of sIavs Burned to Death Ir

Party Of Slavs Burned to Death In
Their Shanty.
Old Town, Md, Dec. 27.-Mack
Nimarick, his wife and child, Anna,
and Massun Cole, Ninarick's sister
in-law, all Slavs, were burned to
death Monday in a shanty. An explo-
sion OF coal oil is supposed to have
caused the acc:,lent Foul play is
suspected by the police, as Nimarick
is said have had a considerable sum
Of money on his person Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
ARRIVE At PORTLAND.
Mitchell and Hermann Prepared 70
Deny Charges.

Deny Charges.
Portland, Ore, Dec. Ex-senator
John Mitchell and Congressman Her
mann arrived in this city during the
evening from Washington to deny
by their presence and by their testi-
mony, if permitted to do SO, the
charges made in certain quarters con-
Meeting them with the land frauds in
this state which are being investigat-
ed by agents of the government at the
behest of President Roosevelt. Meth
or Mitchell nor Hermann would make
a statement except to deny any wrong
doing. Neither of the men seems to
know the exact nature of the charges
AGAINST them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
MAGAZINE Blows up.

Findlay, O., Dec. 27.-The magazine
Of the Bradford Glycerin company
north of Findlay, which contained
about 1000 quarts Of nitroglycerin,
blew up Monday, the explosion shak.
ing buildings in this city and doing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
COLLISION FATAL TO ONE MAN.
Nine Other Persons Injured in Acct
dent at Minneapolis.

dent at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Dec. 26.-One man was
killed outright and nine others were
injured in a crash between an Eighth
and Central street car and Northern
Pacific switch engine at Eighteenth
avenue northeast and Central avenue.
The car was torn and wrecked so that
extensive repairs will be necessary
and the engine was more or less bat
tered.
w. NJ. eager was killed and the fol
lowing named were injured:
Warren Rrueshaber, Emerson w.
N'hellock, James Cyrier, G. T. Gus
tafson, E. r. Ordway, c. L. Russell,
Matt Backes, John Olson and John J.
Elliott.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
Window and Is Instantly Killed.

Window and Is instantly Killed.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. PA flre
which resulted in the death Of one
person, monetary loss roughly esti-
mated at s2,Oo0,000 and the destruc-
ton of nearly two entire blocks, start
ed in the basement of the Pelletier
department store, located at Fourth
and Jackson streets, at o'clock Fri
day night. The district burned over
lies in the center Of the business por-
ton of the city and among the build
ings we're several of the most sub
stantial structures in the city. In
these buildings were located many
stores, several wholesale establish
ments and three national banks. It's
origin is in doubt.
A large number of Christmas shop
pers crowded the Pellstier and othev
stores and it was with difficulty thai
ali managed 10 escape from the buri:~
ing building. The flames enveloped
much Of the building before the fire
department arrived and was quite be-
yonl control. For three hours and q
half, until they had gotten beyond
range of the large buildings, the
flames carried everything in their
path. Both telegraph companies were
put out OF business by reason of their
wires all being burned out and the
office of the Western Union was de-
st!oyed. Although a great number OF
telephone circuits were within the
| district, long distance circuits were
later established with outside points.
The fire was gotten under control
at 1870 with the assistance of sew
eral outside departments.
Three Banks Destroyed.
The burned buildings include three
banks, the Western Union telegraph
Office, the Leader hotel, at Third and
| Fierce streets, the West hotel, {,
large new structure, at Third and Ne.
5raska Streets; Higman & Skinner
| wholesale boots and shoes, and q
large number Of small establishments
In the course of their flight the
! flames were communicated to score
| Of other business places.
When the flames had reached point
near the Tribune building, facing
! Pierce street, the fremen concentrat
cl their efforts and managed to pre-
vent the destruction Of that struc.
ture, although it WAS considerably
! damaged.
The man killed was 4 tenant in the
| Massachusetts, building who jumped
from a fifth story.
partial list of the losses is as
follows:
| Helletier Dry Goods company
$24000o; Orkin Bros, furnishings
$4,000; J. K. Brugh & Co., queens
ware, $60,000; R. R. Purslow, West
hotel and other buildings, $4,000;
| Commercial block, $4,000; Schulein
estate, $60,000 Northwestern Nation
al bank, $4,000; Begley & Co., cloth
| ing, $15,000; Paul Leader, hotel, $20,
900; George Conway, wholesale to-
baccoist, $4,000; State bank building
company, Toy building, $175,000;
Martin Bros. department store, s25,
| 600: Davidson Bros, department store
! $4,000: Magner & Wells, saloon
S12 000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
AFTER BALTIC FLEET
WARsHIP6 PASS GIN.
GAPORE sTEAMlNG IN WEST.
ERLY DIRECTION.

Second Squadron of Powerful Cruisers
Under Admiral kamimura Moving
Southwark in the China Ssa-Japa.
nese Drive the Russians From Two
important Positions on Pigeon Bay
ut Port Arthur.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
BLAZE AT SIOUX CITY
TWO MILLION DOLLARS Is
DESTROYED.

Practically Two Entire Blocks in the
Center Of the Best Business District
Wiped Out, Including Several Of the
Finest Buildings in the City-One
Man Jumps From 4 Fifth Story
Window and ls Instantly Killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Dec.
23.-Two Japanese cruisers called here
during the morning and left at noon.
They reported that two Japanese bat
tleships, two first class cruisers, two
second class cruisers and twelve tor
pedo boat destroyers were nearby,
sleaming west.
Shanghai, Dec. pa squadron of
powerful cruisers under Admiral Kami-
mura has gone south to the China sea
to meet the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

MISS clare GENEVA ana MaSUer
Stewart Hoffman departed this morn
ing for Rockwell, Iowa, where they
will ter school for the year.
Mrs. R. Thorpe, of Marshall, H.,
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Montgomery, on High avenue
west, for three months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Martinstein
and daughter, Miss Marie, went to
Des Moines this morning to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Runyon.
Mrs. Louise McCracken, Nof Water
bury, Nebr., arrived this morning for
visit with her father, : BENZ. An
drews and to attend Yearly Meeting.
Mrs. j. NJ. Richardson and son,
frankie, of Keota, who have been
visiting at the Richardson and Scoles
homes returned to their home this
morning.
Masters Harry and Clarence, Hill
larry, of Trenton, Mo-, who have been
visiting for the past four weeks with
relatives in the city returned home
this morning.
Mrs. Bessie Brooks, OF Pella, ar
rived in the city this morning,to spend
the day. She viii be accompanied
home by her friend, Mrs. ]. A. Bar
der, who win make her visit.
Mrs. w. w. Montgomery and Mrs.
George Oyerturf win leave over the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
@. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone aeo.
NO ONE CLAIMS HIM.

The body of Julius Dresser, who
died in the county Jail Saturday mora
ing of an overdose of morphine, most
likely taken with intent to suicide, re
mains at the undertaking establish
ment unclaimed. Up to noon today
no word had been received from any
relatives or friends, and kilograms
sent to Denison and Manning, where
the deceased was supposed to have
relatives, have met with no response
whatever.
The man lived in this city a mum
Der of years ago and has been remem-
bered and identified by a number of
people here. He worked on the high
school building at the time of its cree
ton and was here about one year at
that time.
No further word has been received
from the girl in Marshalltown who
wrote the letters to Dresser. Every
effort possible is being put forth by
Coroner Chas. Foehlinger to commu-
nicate with relatives, but thus far his
work is without result.