davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09

with great force and wrought its haV-
oc in the space of five minutes.
II continued north into the rich
farming country north of Marquette.
Marquette is located in McPhcr-
son county, in the exact center of the
state, and is town of about 800
inhAhitnnt..
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09
Must Keep Out

Paris, May Especial lLorug. ,.., +
have been sent to the ciyll ana Ma oi "a,
in French lndo-Chlia ,ia..,,'.i, iiJ,
to permit the junction wllnlh f''''N'
wafers of the Russian nee's'
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09

This evening the reception TO ,,. 3s
riven at the home of Mr.. ana MIs, ,5..,,,. W q,
n smith. in honor OF MesIaii,e33 .,, i,53
bradford. Hawley and Churoillll ~ a,,s,
Dr Corwin. who will be the spea l,'..,,, .
al the big mass meeting n3,! lolliDi ot.
evening. promises TO De iaIEeii, "a
tended. The hours are u%ntn %
D,aIoct THE reception is public.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09
Worn ont.

Eyes cannot be replaced, but they
can be assisted. The better way
don't let them wear out See Stong,
the jeweler and optician, about them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09
For Rent.

Store No. A in the Reed block. APP
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09
ATTENTIVE SERVICES.

Proper attention to our Gus +
toners is the handspring of our =
"eadily-growing success. No !
trouble to show goods at any =
time, Wen gladly telephone =
'or patron unacquainted with I
The instrument Come in when !
On a visiting or shopping expe- L!
di'ion. Rest yourself. Ask us !
about the things you see. We !
will be glad to give you our d!
Best attention. We find it pays .
20 be attentive to customers. !
''tADUATEs IN PHARMACY Fill
llooR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09

. riyes this matter due consider
Il will agree with us that deliys
dangerous. If your eyes are
II If YOU suffer from headache
Z by eye strain-call at once
h us examine your eyes. All
nlnations and estimates are free.
H do the best of watch repair
ind guarantee all our work.
n moderate,
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09

The sentlnel-5Oe per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-09

Five.cent Black Cat socks at l3l
Postonice block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
MORTON ACCEPTS
SUBWAY OFFER
CABINET OFFICER GOES TO
NEW YORK
WILL MANAGE GREAT SYSTEM
Secretary Of the Navy Decides to
Leave the Cabinet In juno md
Become President Of Under
ground Railway Lines
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, May 30-Secretary
of the Navy Paul Morton, whose intent
to resign from the cabinet was an
nounced recently, will become president
of the New York subway system at n
salary equal to that of the president OF
the United States.
He will remove to New York city and
assume control of the Subway Trans
portation association as soon as Presi-
dent Roosevelt releases him and ap-
points his successor.
Mr.. Morton has considered number
of flattering offers from railroads, cor
porations and commercial enterprises
since the certainty of his withdrawal
from the cabinet became known.
Rumors of his acceptance Of various
positions have been circulated, but all
proved untrue up today, when it was
announced authoritatively that he has
accepted the presidency Of the subway
at salary Of $50,oOO year and with
a contract for long term of years.
The president probably will name a
new secretary of the navy before the
end of June when Mr.. Morton will
enter upon his new duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
WOULD END HIS LIFE
BUT NERVE FAILS HIM
MISSING LOS ANGELES MAN Is
FOUND
T. 3. Cook Says That He Would Have
Committed Suicide If the River
Had Not Looked So Dark and
Forbidding

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, May 30.-"I went to
the waters edge twice intending to cast
myself into the river, but the water
looked too black and I changed my
mind" said T. b. Cook Of Los Angeles
today at police headquarters.
Patrolman Greenlee found Cook wan
dering about the streets near the Mid
land hotel. He appeared to be in a
dazed condition and apparently did not
know where he was going or what he
wanted to do. He was taken to the
station, where Sill was found on him.
He stated he had been in Kansas City
ever since he disappeared.
Superintendent Blair of the Rock
Island railroad sent Cook to his old
home at Trenton, Mo-, accompanied by
some of his old railroad friends and he
will probably be placed in private
sanitarium.
Cook had written letter to his sister
in Indiana telling her he intended to
commit suicide. The tone of the letter
indicates an unsound mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
GOVERNOR PARDEE
GUEST OF HONOR
MAKES MEMORIAL DAY SPEECH
AT STOCKTON
MANY VETERANS PRESENT
States Chief Executive Rides In the
Parade at Stockton-Rellef
Corps Entertains
Officials
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, May 30.-Governor
George c. Pardee delivered the Mem
orial day address this morning at Ru-
raj cemetery He was listened to with
rspt attention and frequently inter-
rupted by applause. Hundreds Of peo-
pie gathered to hear him. There was
a parade In the morning, in which the
national guard, the G. A. r. and Mex
ican and Spanish war veterans partici-
pated, the governor and Adjt. Gen.
Lauck occupying a carriage.
During the noon hour the governor
and adjutant general were the guests
of honor at a luncheon served in the
armory by the relief corps and the
w. c. T. U. Addresses were made by
the governor and the adjutant general
and others. During the afternoon the
governor held an informal public recep-
tion in the armory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
STRIKE AND RIOT ONCE
MORE RAMPANT IN LODI
Thirty.FIve Thousand Workmen Out
and Five Thousand Troops Ar
rive From Warsaw

By Associated Press.
, LODI, Russian Poland, May 3o.-The
strike here is extending. About $4,000
workmen are now out. A police SER
geant was shot and killed In the
streets during the night and the man
ufacturers are urgently appealing for
government protection.
Six hundred workmen attempted to
storm the Red Cross hospital, believ-
ing that one of their comrades, wound
ed in today's rioting. was lying there
dead.
Cossacks were summoned and fired
on the workmen, wounding five of
them seriously and several slightly.
Two thousand troops have arrived
from Warsaw. The situation is crit
'ical, and several manufacturers have
fled to Warsaw, while the mobs pre-
vented others leaving. There is no
meat in the city and poultry is at
famine prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

with Japan today which existed for
few months after the Spanish war,
when the United States had strong
navy, in excellent fighting condition,
alert and in a state of complete pre-
paredness.
When Japan and Russia make peace
it is the general opinion in Washington
that Japan will make demand for all
the Russian vessels which Togo has
forced to find refuge in neutral har-
bors. The value of these vessels will
rise into millions of dollars and japan
will undoubtedly insist on taking them.
There are twenty transports, Golfers
and small craft around Shanghai, de-
stroyers in half a dozen Chinese ports
and cruisers at Chefoo, Shanghai and
Saigon. The cruiser Lena is interned
at San Francisco. If Japan obtains
these vessels her fleet at the end of the
war will be one of the largest in the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 30.-The proverb that
Admiral Togo always fights and sell
dom reports is proving true in the
case Of his greatest battle From the
briefest and most fragmentary re-
ports coming to Toxic it is impossi-
BILE to gain an approximate concep-
tion or picture of the desperate and
decisive combat. The navy department
after announcing the bare results yes
terday has lapsed into silence again.
1t meets inquirers with the statement
that the department Is not interested
in publication of news, but is con-
cerned only in securing victory for
Japan.
It is probable that many details Of
the fight will never be given to the
world. 1t will probably be days and
weeks before the main facts of the
battle and it's strategy are made
known. Admiral Togo appears to have
planned and laid a complete trap for
Admiral Rojestvensky, and 1t would
seem that the japanese outmaneuv-
cred, outfought and outshot the Rus
SLAMS, fearlessly taking their lightest
cruisers against the heavey Russian
armorcad battleships and joining bat
tie with armored cruisers smothering
them with gun fire.
Tremendous interest attaches to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
GIVES TOGO PRAISE
AND SYMPATHY FOR
KILLED AND WOUNDED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TOXIC, May 3O $3.50 p. m.-Admiral
Yamamoto, minister of the navy, today
sent the following telegram to Admiral
Togo:
1.-THE enemy's second and third squad
rons, successfully overcoming the diff
ficulties attending their voyage east
ward, showed themselves no mean
power but your squadron intercepting
them in advance of their destination
put them to confusion and destroyed
and captured nearly all their units.
"Your victory does not end here. You
captured the enemys commander in
chief 1t is most gratifying for our ma
tional cause that you achieved such
victory
1--WE send sincere congratulations and
take occasion to praise the virtue of the
emperor, to thank you and those under
YOU for your onerous service extending
over many months, and to express SYM
pathy for the killed and wounded"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
THREE LIVES ARE LOST
Astoria Man Drowned While Attempt
Ing to Rescue Companion

BY Associated Press.
ASTORIA, Ore, May 30.-Three
young Persons met violent deaths in
or near Astoria today. Two were
drowned and one was killed by falling
tree.
The drowning accident was unusually
sad. party of young persons, among
them Mrs Ann Seaborg, her daughter
Ann, her son George, Rooert Broom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen, went
to Greenwood cemetery in a pleasure
boat to decorate the graves of friends.
On the return the boat was struck
by a swell in Young's bay. Miss Sea-
borg was thrown overheard. Broom
jumped after her but had no sooner
reached her than both disappeared and
did not again come to the surface of
the water. The young woman was Fl,
and Broom % years old
Frank Clapshaw, who was telling
tree today at Cole Camp on Deep
river, was struck on the head by a
timber. His skull was crushed and
death ensued almost instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
JAPANESE SAILORS
WELCOME DANGER
Run Their Lightest Cruisers Up Against Rus
sia's Heaviest Battleships, Pouring
in Deadly Fire

use of submarine vessels. The navy
1t is confidently believed that sub
marines were effectively used for the
first time in history. Theoretically the
sea was too rough for the employment
anese sailors welcome desperate
chances. 1t is believed that torpedo
boats and destroyers scored heavily
Saturday night.
The conditions on Sunday were mo"t
favorable. The night was calm and
clear and land was visible for forty
miles across the Tsu straits
Hundreds of Russian refugees who
landed on the Tsu islands and neigh
boring provinces are coming to Saseho
and Maizuru. Many of them are
wounded and are otherwise suffering
from the terrible ordeal of the long
battle Local branches of the Red
Cross and government hospitals are
sheltering and treating them.
1t is believed that the fighting ended
Monday. A search of the sea is in
progress today. .
Toxic is again jubilant today Hun
dreds of callers and deputations throns
the navy department offering thanks
and congratulations. The newspapers
declare that Admiral Togo has gained
a place beside Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
JAPANESE OPENED FIRE
AND TOWARD EVENING
THE RUSSIANS BROKE
BY Associated Press.


PARIS, May S1,-The Toxic cores
pondent of the Daily Journal gives the
following details of the naval battle;
at was $3.50 on the morning of May
27, when the Russians appeared off Tsu
island, advancing in double lines. Sew
eral Japanese cruisers first attacked
and then a powerful Japanese squadron
sailed up and opened up the cannonade'
which continued until o'clock in the
afternoon when the Russian line broke,
The cruiser Admiral Nakimoff was
sunk.
"The fight continued during the
night, the torpedo boats repea- -edly at
tacking, At daybreak several Russian
vessels had disappeared.
admiral Rojestvensky meanwhile
transferred his flag to the protected
cruiser oleg. The fighting went on all
Sunday At noon on May 20 the re-
naming Russian ships scattered. the
Japanese pursuing them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
COMPLETELY ENClRCLED
RUSSIAN FLEET, WHICH
FELL INTO DISORDER
BY Associated Press.

oy AoboclhiSh iNe"'
LONDON, May S1,-The London
Daily Telegraph's Toxic correspondent
this morning gives details received from
correspondent in Korea of the fight
between the Japanese and Russian
fleets. He says that the Japanese tor
pedo attack Saturday night was car
ried out by moonlight and in smooth
water.
"They completely encircled the Rus
SLAMS" the correspondent says, swarm
ing like hornets, and the attack proved
successful. Sunday morning a Russian
battleship and a cruiser We're captured
and another cruiser was sunk. Some
of the Russian warships retired south
ward. The lighting was on grand
scale. The Borodino and Kamtchatka
soon sank.
"The Russians were then thrown into
disorder. The ships failed TO answer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
KING ALFONSO MET
BY PRESIDENT L0UBET
Arrives In Paris for Weeks Visit
and Is Received With Mill
tary Honors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.-The royal train
bearing King Alfonso Of Spain for a
weeks visit arrived this afternoon.
President Loubet, accompanied by the
cabinet, greeted the king as he de-
scended, while batteries of artillery
thundered royal salute of 101 guns.
A large force of troops rendered mill
tary honors and the vast assemblage
gave an enthusiastic popular greeting
to his majesty, who was dressed in the
full uniform of a Spanish captain gen.
eraI. He entered a state coach with M.
Loubet and was escorted by regiment
of cuirassiers to the d'Orsay palace,
where sumptuous apartments had been
prepared for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
HOPE TO RESCUE
ENTOMBED MEN
IRRIGATION TUNNEL HOLDS
THEM PRISONERS
SEEPAGE WEAKENS WALLS
Score Of Workmen Are lmperlled by
Falling Falls Near Montrose,
colo.-Rescuers Work
ls Difficult
SEEPAGE WEAKENS WALLS

BY Associated Press.
MONTROSE, Colo, May 30.-A cave
in occurred today in the Gunnison
tunnel, one of the largest irrigation
projects of the United States govern
ment, entombing a number Of work.
men, varously estimated at from
twenty to twenty-five.
1t is not likely that any Of the men
are dead unless they were caught
and crushed to death by the falling
earth, for the air pipes running into
the tunnel have been working almost
without Interruption since the acci-
dent happened at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing. r
BY order of Resident Engineer Nc
Connell all work on the tunnel has
been suspended and the entire force
of men and machinery have been
brought to the scene of the cave-in to
aid in rescuing the entombed men.
No headway can be made in the tun-
mel for the reason that new breaks in
the debris is removed.
A shaft is being sunk directly over
the spot where the men are buried
and machinery is in place to remove
the dirt and rock as fast as it can be
dug or blown out.
The shaft must penetrate sixty-five
feet before the tunnel can be reached
and 1t Is not thought the distance can
be covered short of tomorrow noon.
The cave-in occurred beneath the bed
of Cedar creek and was primarily due
to the softened earth caused by the
seepage from the creek.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
BALANCE OF RUSSIAN
SHIPS SURRENDERED
TO COMBINED FLEEr

The Japanese legation tonight gave
out the following cablegram from
Toxic:
Afternoon report from Togo, received
after May 80:
"The main force of our combined
fleet upon accepting surrender OF the
remaining Russian main force near
Liancourt Rocks on the afternoon OF
May 2e, as already reported. stopped
pursuit and, while engaged In the dis
position of surrendered ships, found In
a southwestern direction the Admiral
Oushakoff, a coast defense ship. There
upon Iwate and Yakumo were immed-
lately dispatched in pursuit and In
vited her TO surrender, but she re-
fused and was sunk at 6 p, m. Her
crew of over 300 men was rescued.
Cruiser Dmitri Donskoi was also
found In the northeastern direction at
D. m. and was Immediately overtaken
ana fred on vigorously by our fourth
division and second destroyer notilla'
she was attacked that night again BY
the second destroyer flotllla and the
next morning was found aground on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Gun Discharged by Companion May
Cause Death

BY Associated fress-
SANTA BARBARA, May 3O.-Thom-
as Thurmond of Carpinteria was acci-
dentally shot today while out with a
hunting party near that town. The
shooting occurred in Craven pasture.
Lourie Doerr, about 1S years of age
was loading a shotgun, which In some
manner was discharged, the full charge
entering Thurmond's right side.
Thurmond is a son of j. r. Thurmond,
a successful farmer of the valley. The
young man was married about three
months ago to a Miss Robinson of st.
Louis.
The wounded man is being attended
by Drs Downie and Cox of Carpinteria
and tonight DR.. Winchester was called
into the case. 1t could not be told at
that time what the result would be.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
HAVE YELLOW FEVER
Dread Disease Claims Victims on the
Isthmus of Panama
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May SO.-The admin
istrative office of the Isthmian Canal
commission has received the following
eablegram from Governor Magoon at
Panama:
"E. ]. Bonesteel died yesterday. S. p
Thomas, American employe at Cor
CANA, taken sick with yellow fever on
May 25
Executive committee adopted resolu-
tions today providing for the paving
of the streets of Panama city as indis-
pensable to sanitation of the isthmus
also adopted resolutions fixing eight
hour day for laborers and mechanics,
beginning June l." g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Ladies Strew Waves With Memorial
Blossoms for Naval Heroes

BY Assoc1ated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Me-
mortal day was observed here today in
the customary manner. In the early
morning tug carrying naval veterans
and members of the Womens Relief
corps went through the Golden Gate to
the ocean, where flowers were strewn
upon the water in memory Of naval
heroes who perished at sea.
At the Presidio National cemetery
there were patriotic exercises, and dec
Grating of graves. Tonight at the
Alhambra theater additional cere-
monies will be observed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
CALIFORNIANS WIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE
Berkeley Boys Take Varsity Event at
SeattIe-Stanford Freshmen
Are Victors

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May S0.-The University
of California won the Intercollegiate
boat race on the two mile Lake Wash
ington course today by ten lengths over
Washington, followed one-half length
behind by Stanford.
Two starts were necessary, owing to
Butterfeld of Stanford breaking
his oar.
Starting signal of final race 1888.
Finish time 3:51:50.
California and Washington were neck
and neck up to the one mile point when
the former drew away. The Varsity
race was rowed against light three
mile breeze and light rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
SACRAMENTO OBSERVES DAY
Local Posts Of G. A. r. Turn Out In
Parade
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 30.-Me-
mortal day was appropriately observed
in Sacramento this afternoon under the
auspices of the local posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The local military companies also
turned out in the parade. The cere-
monies took place at the city ceme-
terry, where an oration was delivered
by Rev. Eli McClish, president of the
University of the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

the admirars signals and complete
lack of united effort prevailed.
"By 4 o'clock in the afternoon Ro-
jestvensky was completely defeated
but pursuit after the fighting continued.
The Japanese captured a battleship
which was damaged severely, having
been swept clean by shell fire, and
eventually she sank, but all her crew
were made prisoners.
Later the Admiral Nakimoff sank"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
VINEYARDS MUCH INJURED
Cold Weather Does Serious Damage
In Rhine Districts
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN. May SO.-Inquiries now
completed regarding the extent of the
damaFA caused by the recent cold
weath to the vineyards of the mid
die Rhine region show serious losses
In the best districts. The vineyards
present a sorry spectacle
Some famous vineyards in locations
like Johannisberg, Feisenheim, Erbach
and Hattenheim suffered particularly
and will hardly produce anything like
an average crop. Rhine Hessen also
suffered severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
HER NAVAL STRENGTH
MAY OvERT0P THAT
OF ALL OTHER POWERS
Special to The Herald.

6pecIhI 10 ING IAFI"Iu 4
WASHINGTON, May SO-In the
opinion of many naval officers In WASH
ington the Japanese navy is stronger
than any other in the world. While 1t
is not equal to some navies in battery
power, the lack of strength on this
score Is more than balanced by the
experience OF its personnel. its courage
vessels, The same condition exists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
Russians Known to
Have Lost Twenty
two Vessels
None of the Japanese
Fleet Is Seriously
Injured
All Reported as Still En-
gagged in Active
Operations
Admiral Yamamoto Sends Togo
Congratulations on Victory
and Capture of Enemy's
Commander in Chief
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
TOXIC, May 31.-Toeo's report now
to hand states definitely and precisely
that RoJestvensky has been taken Prls-
oner, the language used being: sour
destroyer Sazanamo captured toward
the evening of May 27, to the south OF
Ureung island, the Russian destroyer
Bledovy, wherein were found Admiral
Rojestvensky and another admiral
both severely wounded"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
FLOOD DESTROYS TOWN
Rio erande on Rampage and Threat
ems City Of El Paso
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, May SO.-Fifteen
miles north of El Paso in the Mesilla
valley the Rio Grande is ten miles wide
and great destruction is feared when
this immense body of water reaches
the narrow channel at El Paso.
The dyke protecting the town of La
mesa. N M broke today and that
place will be destroyed. All of the
residents h. . succeeded In reaching
places OF safesE r. r'v----'--
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
SENDS DETAILS OF
HIS GREAT VICTORY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The official
Japanese report on the latest details OF
the great naval battle In the Korean
straits is made in cablegram received
here tonight by the Japanese legation
from the foreign Office at Toxic, convey
ing Admiral Togo's dispatches up to
this afternoon.
The report says that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, another admiral and stan
officers were taken prisoners on the
sinking of Rojestvenskys flagship, the
Kniaz Souvaroff, Saturday night south
of Urleung island, off the Korean coast.
The total number of vessels lost to
the Russians, according to Admiral
Togo, now reaches twenty-five, and he
adds that, although full particulars are
not vet in, none of the Japanese ships
was seriously injured and the loss to
the first division of the Japanese fleet
was not over 400
The report says that the armored
cruiser Dmitri Donskoi ran aground on
Urleung island; that the battleships
Oslabia and the Navarin were sunk;
that the battleship Sissoi Veliky went
to the bottom Sunday morning, and
that the coast defense ship Admiral
Oushakoff was sunk after a vigorous
pursuit, her crew being rescued. He
gives other details as to vessels sunk
or disabled.
The Japanese admiral, Misu, waa
slightly wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
GERMAN YACHT FINISHES
Hamburg Crosses Line Nearly Twenty
Four Hours Behind Atlantic

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May S0.-The German
yacht Hamburg crossed the finish line
In the transatlantic race at 1921 p. m.
and runs second to the American
schooner Atlantic. The New York
ship wins by nearly twenty hours.
Captain S. Peters of the Hamburg,
replying to a megaphoned message,
said he had a splendid voyage and had
not met with any mishaps. He had
good winds and met with only one
rain.