davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
i2-l7 - VIM, E. CULKIN. Register. 4
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878. -Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office. Du-

Timber Land. Act June ., lS'STN0Elce for
lulh, Mimi. Nov 26. 1904. .s-e: : 4 +
Notice is ersby given that in compliance with
the Ct The act
Der lands In the States of California Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as extended
1, 1872. Paul +: Hampei Of Duluth county Of S.:
Louis, state of Mimi. has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No. 9742 for the pnr-
chase of the neA Of nwA M of neA of section
north range east and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for it's tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at Duluth. Mimi, on
Friday, the 10th day of March, 1865.
He names as witnesses: = H.
and Barnard Marsh OF Duluth, Mimi, George
Wartner of Gunfint, Mimi.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
claims in this office on or before said 10th day Of
March, 1905.
12-17 w. E. CULKIN. Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S:-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office,
Duluth, MIMI, Dec 9, 1904:
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon,
to all the Public Land States by act of August
T. 1892, Mathilda Flaaten Of Duluth, county Of
St. Louis. state of Minnesota, has this day filed
in this Office his sworn statement No. $685. for
the purchase Of the sell of sea of
section 81 and swA of swA of section a. twp. 81
show that the land sought is more valuable Tor
| its timber or stone than for agricultural purpo-
SEES. and TO establish his claim to said land be-
Minu., on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1905.
He names as witnesses:
Luxe Levasseur and Peter Pr6novost of Grand
Marais, Mimi Jens Flaaten and Mike McCau-
ley of Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands requested to file their
of March. 1905
la WM E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

DoA't Tobacco Spit and, Smoke Tour Life Avs, i
4 TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mas
3netic. full OF life, nerge and vigor. taKe NosTo
Bac, the Wonde r-Worker,, thnt makes weak men
strong "a II .drnggi lists, Soc or u. Cure guaran.
steed Booklet aud s.mpio free. Address,
80, ssag Rsanedy O. Chicatgc 10 New York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
danger n :Over-Ripe Glover.

It has been found that clover cut
Just after the blossoms are well devel-.
oped and before the seed forms is not
dangerous. If, however, it becomes too
mature part of the blossom heads be-
come indigestible and result In infiam-
nation Of the animals stomach and
frequently In death: This is q strong
reason why clover should be cut at the
right time Orange Judd Farmer.
It II y prudent farmer who issnot >
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

To Cure sCOnsts patIOn FOl vor.
B Take CAscarets Candy Cathartic l0c or 96a1
sc CsC.G fntl 10 cure. druggistS 'etund moneH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
Timber land. Act June 8, 1873 -Notice for:
~ pitea sHtat and Of3icea On.

Timber Land, Act Jnne 3. i s7s. Notice Tor:
\ Publicatio pitela and Office On
N us Is hersEy given that S. com lance Nth
the ovisions0f the act Of Congres1 a6t June3 3.
l87H. entitled d aef for the sail sof timber
lands il the Hiatee 81 Gal ifdlni .. Oregon e.
vada and Washington Territory &c ex tended
to all ths Public Land States by act Of August
\. 1892 Andrew Lund OF GlenWood, county iof
Pope state of Minnesota has this ed day filed in
.ni,s of6ce his sworn statement M 1854, for the
oarcnass Of lotsI, 2 and ,eA Of NV SEQ 81 twp.
81, range ! west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for it's timber. or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish big CLAIM said land
Duluth. Mimi. on Thursday. the 23rd day Of
February, 1905. S:. e e u '>5 S$3.. NET
He names as Witnesses: .i@ ID Eli WI #
Ben Eimon and u p Ekern Of Superior, Wis,
y w. Wheeler of Beaver Bay, Mimi, j. H.
Hanson of Superior, Wis. GaS&$& 81
!. Amy and ali persons claiming adversely the
above.described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 2Srd day
of February, 1905. I$5'.' -. -. :: r.; RAJ
. :. ,12-l7 - VIM, E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

WM. +. CULKIN, Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
WHAT FRICK FOUND.
Affairs of the Equitable Are in Need
of a General OyerhauIing.

New York June 3.-Liberal extracts
are published today of the report
made to the Equitable Life Assurance
society directors by the Frick investi-
eating committee. Its principal points
follow closely the outline forecasted
several days ago and in closing the
committee declares:
Excessive salaries, excessive con1-
perhuous officers should not be toll
Grated.
Investments should be carefully
made and all the useful formal precau-
tions employed to insure the location
of the moral responsibility of the OF
dcers who are charged with the duty
of making them.
1.-THE committee. having pursued its
investigation of the present manage
ment of the society sufficiently far to
convince it that the personnel of the
management should be radically
changed and the methods of conduct
ing business for the society brought
back to sound legal and ethical lines,
In mentioning the particular ex-
ecutives whom the committeeman be-
ieved should be relieved the report
said:
1.-THE shortcomings in the executive
officers are largely due to the methods
which the principal officers have en-
couraged or permitted, and so far as
correction OF these Irregularities calls
matter should be dealt with and large
" controlled by the judgment of the
reorganized management"
The report declares that if Mr.. Hyde
was guilty of the things charged by
President Alexander, the latter was
ssculpably negligent in acquiescinR
in them for so long a period and not
bringing them to the attention of the
directors at such time and in such q
way as to enable the directors to con-
slider them in connection with the ex-
ercise of their responsible duty Of
electing the officers of the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
POST SUCCEEDS PARRY
New Head Citizens Industrial Asso-
citation Plans Active Campaign,

Chicago. June Sd. NJ Parry re-
signed and c. w. Post, of Battle Creek,
Mich, was elected to the presidency of
the National Citizens Industrial Asso-
citation of America at meeting here
of the executive committee of that or
ganization. This action was taken at
the request of Mr.. Parry who wished
to be relieved of the work.
Following his appointment to the
presidency, Mr.. Post named James A.
Emery, of San Francisco, as secretary
of the association, the headquarters OF
which will be in New York city. The
association, Mr.. Post declared, would
at once begin organizing citizens as
sociations in every city and village in
America.
''These local branches said Mr..
Post, will mass the citizens for the
protection of their business interests,
to secure the individual personal lib
erty of each person against the overt
acts of labor unions, and to guarantee
the continuous operation of the indus
tries of the country
The executive committee of the as
sociation sent telegram to United
States Senator PIatt, president of the
United States Express company, con-
graduating him on the attitude he has
taken in the teamsters' strike now in
progress in Chicago The message de-
clares that any change in the stand
taken by the express companies would
be detrimental to the public interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

also were hung with garlands of roses.
Thousands of flags futtered on each
side of the avenue, Mecklenburg's red,
yellow and blue predominating The
perspective from the arched gate to the
palace at the other end was most beau
tiful.
The duchess, however, probably saw
very little of the scene for she was
bowing to the right and left acknowl-
edging the cheering of the crowds.
The procession stopped inside the gate
and 100 maids of honor in white voile
costumes curtsied. Each maid was
crowned with roses and carried wreaths
of roses. Fraulein Kirschner daughter
of the chief burgomaster of Berlin. pre-
sented a bouquet of roses to the
duchess who received it with smile
and a bow. Then the chief burgomas-
ter IN a purple robe trimmed with fur
and wearing the heavy gold chain in
sigma of his Office stepped forward and
read a brief address of welcome It
was brief by the emperor's request so
as TO spare the duchess the ordeal of a
long wait under many eyes She thank
ed the burgOmaSter in few sinpIe
words and the procession began to
move again, the artillery at the other
end Of Unter Den Linden firing 24 guns
Fifty little girls threw fresh roses
under the horses feet as the duch ess
went on her way down the aIIev of
lime trees which were hung with roses.
the masses of people covering even
roofs, waving tiny flags and handker-
chiefs and cheering. The members
of the trades and crafts guilds and
/ their apprentices were ranked on
either side, the fish dealers with nets
and tridents, the chimney sweeps with
brooms and the basket makers with
giIded baskets The sidewalks, stands
and windows overlooking Inter Den
Linden had been occupied for hours
and some hundreds of luncheon par
ties were given in rooms fronting on
Inter Den Linden.
Foreigners Look On.
NJ Bihourd. the French ambassador.
invited his colleagues and their fami-
lies to see the spectacle from the
French embassy near the Branden-
burger gate. The American ambas-
sador, Mr.. Tower and Mrs. Tower the
British ambassador, Sir Frank Las
celles, and General De La CrOix and
the other members of the French en-
bassy extraordinary were in the par
| tys N. Bihourd had provided bridge
whist tables for the amusement of his
visitors during the long wait and there
was also an excellent buffet lunch.
Large parties Of Americans occupied
points of vantage on either side of the
+ Brandenburger gate while the Ameri-
can embassy staff were at the embassy
/ Offices on Unter Den Linden
The Grand Duke Michael, brother
OF Emperor Nicholas, with a glittering
encourage including the Russian am
bassadOr, Count Won Osten-SacIzen.
saw the procession from the balcony
of the Russian embassy while on the
balcony of the Hotel Bristol next door
were Prince and Princess Arisugawa
of Japan, representing the Japanese
emperor and empress, attended by
thirty or forty of their compatriots.
The pageant started at five o'clock
Continued on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
CAR HANGS OUT.
All His Ministers But Two in
Favor Of Peace.
Ihe European Powers Are Urg-
ing Him to Make Terms.
SENSATION CREATED.
By What President Roosevelt
Said to Count Cassini.
It Causes Both Surprise and
Satisfaction at st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, June s.-The cabled
reports Of President Roosevelt's cons
versation with Ambassador Cassini at
Washington yesterday, implying that
the president had practically rendered
his good Offices to Russia, created quite
a sensation in diplomatic circles here.
While the idea that the president has
taken such a step aroused surprise in
some quarters it was received with un-
concealed satisfaction in the belief that
1t would hasten the decision Of Fmper-
or Nicholas, the European powers be-
ing, 1t is pointed out, no matter how
ardently they desire the conclusion OF
peace, more or less embarrassed.
There is very good reason to believe,
however, that the reports did not cor
rectly state the presidents attitude He
had already made known to the em-
peror in personal message conveyed
to him by Ambassador Meyer at his
presentation audience his willingness
and desire to promote the cause OF
peace and his conversation with CounH
Cassini yesterday is believed to have
been in the nature perhaps OF a strong
er reiterattOn of his receptive attitude
without in any sense being a formal
tender of his good offices which might
subject him to a rebuff. Count Cas-
Sin1s report of the conversation has
been cabled to Foreign Minister Lans-
dorf. by whom it viii be laid before the
emperor.
Practically the message has the mor-
al support of all the great Europeam
powers, headed by Russia's ally.
France, which have conveyed in tha
most delicate manner possible an in-
timation of their convictions OF the fl1-
t1i1ty of further continuance of the
struggle. Emperor William is known to
have conveyed such information
through Grand Duke Michael, who ar
rived in Berlin yesterday and Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne in behalf of King
Edward, is reported to have conveyed
Great Britain's views through Ambas-
sador Benkendorf. Emperor Nicholas
ministers, as previously stated in these
dispatches, with two exceptions are
I earnestly in favor of peace, but the
emperor himself has not yet bowed his
head.
The eabled statement that Ambassa-
dor Meyer has received fresh instr1c-
tion embodying President Roosevelt's
views along the line of reported CONVEX
sation with Count Cassini for presenta-
ton to Foreign Minister Lamsdorn is
incorrect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

blems Of their trades lined the route,
artillery sounded duly in an i'm
mensity of cheering, While at the end
of her progress through the people
the imperial family and all the great
personages of state Joined with the
emperor and crown prince. Frederick
William, in receiving her at the
palace
The day was brilliant and the whole
spectacle was effectively staged.
The Duchess Cecilia of Mecklen-
-Schwerin, who in her full title
is also princess of the Wends, arrived
from SChWerin at noon with her
mother the Grand Duchess Anastas asia,
her brother Frederick Francis the
reigning grand duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, his wife and a numerous
following. The emperor, empress and
crown prince the latter's five brothers
and the little Princess Victoria met
the party at the railroad station and
ate breakfast with them in the chateau
Bellevue situated in the garden about
two miles from the imperial palace.
There the Duchess Cecilia rested with
the empress while the others went to
the palace.
The Procession.
The procession began to form be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon
I'm the wide space fronting the chateau
and then moved through the Tiegar-
=
boundary of the old city.
Forty mounted postmen, in accord
with old custom, rode in advance, fol-
lowed by one hundred mounted master
butchers in evening suits and opera
hats. Most of them were men OF
ample figure. The master butchers
hold q patent from 1856 guaranteeing
them this privilege.
Twenty mounted trumpeters, pre-
ceded by squadron of the First
dragons of the guard, in light blue
tunics and wearing black helmets, and
three six-hOrse court equipages fol-
lowed. These vehicles We're driven by
postilIiOns and were occupied by the
gentlemen in waiting of the empress
and the future crown princess. They
were separated by half a squadron of
the guard du corps from an eight
horse state carriage containing the
Duchess Cecilia sitting on the right
Of the empress. The duchess mistress
of the robes the Baroness Won Tiele-
Winkler. was seated opposite them.
The Duchess Gown.
The young duchess wore an evening
dress of pink silk muslin cut decouete
and trimmed with lace. The skirt
which was embroidered with loose
d'Angleterre lace. The duchess
shoulders were covered with a light
pink mantle of voile silk beneath
which as it fell apart in front a flash
of jewels could be seen She wore
a tiara of diamonds in her hair. The
richly gilded carriage in which the
duchess sat compOsedly although
flushed with the emotions of the houl
was an Odd-lOOking piece of work
manship new in the year 1898 when
the future Queen Louise of Prussia
then a girl of seventeen, made her
state entry into the city through the
same gate.
IN advance OF the equipage walked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
from the foremast ana the Red Cross

from the foremast ana the Red Cross
flag astern.
She nroved to be the Bedo,-i with
Admiral Rojestvensly and his star
on board. The BedoVI signaUed tbaf
her engines were damaged and that
she was short Of coal and water An
armed guard was sent on board the
Bedovi to receive. her surrender The
Russians requested the japanese not
to remove Admiral Rojestvensly and
the other officers on account of their
wounds, and the japanese complied
with the understanding that the guard
would execute RoJestvensly in the
event of delay leading to a meeting
with Russian ships, thus running the
danger of his recaDture. The Sasan-
ami ran a line to the Bedovi and be-
gan towing her. The line parted
twice. In the morning the Sasanami
met the Japanese cruiser Alxashi
which conveyed the two destroyers. to
Sasebo. During the trip the destroy
ers encountered heavy seas and their
decks were awash during part of the
time
Whole Fleet Accounted For.
Toxic. June Admiral Togo reports
that the Russian special service steam
ers and transports sunk by the Japa-
nese May 27 were the auxiliary steam
er JJraI. the transports kamtchatka and
Trtessirn, and one towing vessel used to
assist in coaling at sea and believed to
have been Named k4lE GAdSS.
s.The Russian vessels present IN the
recent battle which We're not sunk or
captured and which are unaccounted
for are Toga's report adds, the pro-
tected cruisers OIeg, Aurora, Izumrud
and Alnaz three transports, two tor
neC7o boat destroyers and one tow boat.
During the battle the 0leg and Aurora
were within range of our third and
fourth squadrons and were on fire.
They may have escaped put it will take
According to dispatches from st. Pc
terburg. the Izumrud was blownup by
her commander after having run on a
reef in Vladimir Bay. The Almaz
reached Vladivostok early in the week
and the Oleg, Aurora. and Jemtchug ar
rived at Manila today
80 Commanders in the Battle.
Toxic June 3%Thfrty naval COM
manders participated in the battle of
the japan sea Vice Admiral Togo was
commander -in-chief, leading the first
SQUADRON. Vice Admiral kamamura
was in command of the second squad
ron and Rear Aduatr.I Kataoka led the
third squadron.
The chiefs of staff in the order named
were Admiral Katos and Captains Full
and Saito. The commanders of the
squadron divisions were Vice Admiral
Dewa Uriu and N1itsu, acting as rear
admirals under Vice Admiral Togo,
Captains Yamada, Shimaouras Take
toni and Kokura.
Land Forts Sank One.
Nagasaki, June S-Survivors' state
rnents show that the japanese maneuv-
ers drove a portion of the Russian fleet
under the fire of the forts on Tsu Is
lands which sunk the battleship Oslia-
bia. On Saturday night owing to tbs
frequent torpedo attacks and the fac1
that the Russian vessels did not carry
any lights the fleet was much separated
and became incapable of acting il
combination. The only orders were tS
reach Vladivostok. The Russians were
short of ammunition and their marks
manship was indifferent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
QUITE WARM TODAY.
Temperature Above 80 and the Hllt
Is Oppressive.

This morning the weather started out
to make a heat record for the season
and from the feeling of those who were
in the sun the verdict was that the rec
ord was esta blished. The temperature
began by registering IS at o'clock and
it climbed steadily upward.
The weather was generally of the
harvest kind at all of the Kansas sta
tions yesterday The maximum and
minimum temperatures for the "A hours
ending this morning at o'clock We're:
Baker Sc, Sc; Concordia 81, 6S; Dodge
City SO, 81; Dresden 81, 50; Fort Scott
IS, "a; Macksville "a, g.; Mcpherson SO,
ga; Manhattan SS, IS; Usage City, Sc, 60;
Russell 81, Sc; Sedan g. so; Topeka 80,
IS: Toronto Sc, SO; Wichita "a, Ga.
The Kansas river is falling. The
government gauge this morning at
o'clock registered 1876 feet, showing a
fall of eight tenths of foot during the
previous "a hours
TOday's corn and wheat region buile-
tin says: Warmer and partly cloudy
weather prevailed in Kansas and west
ern Missouri this morning. widely
scattered showers have occurred Cool
weather prevails in the eastern ana
warm weather in the western districts;
showers have been general.
The forecast for Kansas sent out To-
day is: Partly cloudy tonight and sun
dav., The wind at noon was south
blowing ten miles an hour The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
MONUMENT TO VICTORY
Japanese win Build Light House in
the Korean Straits.

Toxic, June 3.-In response to thou
sands of suggestions and inquiries re-
ceived, the navy department has de-
cided to erect an enormous light house
on Okino island as monument to COM
memorate Admiral Togo's great naval
victory over the Russian feet in the
battle of the sea of Japan.
It is planned to have the light show
for a distance of so miles, practically
covering the entire scene Of the. battle.
This plan has been adopted over all
others because the monument will ba
near the scene of battle and stand con-
stantly in the sight and memory Of the
officers and men OF the japanese navy
and will also be a great convenience to
navigation. If there should be a future
war it will prevent disasters similar to
those which overlook the transports
Hitachi and Sado.
The light house viii be erected by
popular subscription.
Lists will be opened throughout Japan
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
IN JAPAN.
Killed six, Injured 70 and Destroyed
33 Houses.

Toxic. June S.=The governor of
Hiroshima province telegraphs that an
earthquake which took place on June
2. killed six. persons, wounding 79 and
destroyed SO houses in Hiroshima and
Ujina The reports from other af-
fected districts are incomplete but it is
believed that the loss of life and de-
struction to property has been COM
paratively small. The shock of the
earthquake destroyed the telegraph
system besides making it impossible to
communicate with the earthquake dis
trict, cutting Toxic off from western
Japan and the rest of the world which
created an impression that some great
disaster had taken place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
$50 DEAD
Awful Loss of Life From the Hurri-
cane in Natal.

London. June 3.-Aecording to a
dispafch To a local news agency from
Dur5a97 Natal the death roll result
ing from the hurricane which recently
sEyent over Natal and the subsequent
bursting of the reservoir at Pinetowyn
was nearly five hunafeo Hlhooo Ia
borers and fifty Europeans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
ALL STOOD STILL.
Business Of the German Govern
ment Came to a Full Stop
For Half Day and a Million
People Ceased Work.
HONOR FOR A PRINCESS
Who 1t Is Expected VIII Be the
Future Empress.
Fiancee of the German Crown
Prince Enters Berlin.
HONOR FOR A PRINCESS

Berlin, June 3.-The business of
the government paused and a million
or so of persons took a half holiday
today to welcome an 18-year-old girl
who some time most probably viii be
German empress. Her way was rose
strewn. choirs of children sang her
greeting, the old guilds with the en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
SALOONS WIN.
Los Angeles Votes Down Prohibition
by Nearly Two to One.

Los Angeles, June s.-By a vote Of
Is, ,399 to S.36S in a special election, Los
Angeles has voted down the prohibition
ordinance and declared for the open sa-
loon. Much public interest was taken
in the election ard nearly the full vote
of the CITY was pOlled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Temperatures in Large cities.

Chicago, June 81 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, Sc; Philadelphia,
5S; Chicago, so; Cincinnati, SO; Bos-
ton, So; Washington, 5s; Minneapolis,
5S; st. Louis. Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Weather Indicationl

Chicago. June 3.-Kansas: Show
ers tonight or Sunday; southerly