davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
AN AN OFFICIAL I !. | !.
ST ElIENT
LATER DETAILS DO
IlI! NOT CHANGE RESULTS
The Japanese Navy Department Has
Made i Resume Of the Reports Of
Admiral Togo and Finds the Jap
Losses Were Light.

4 Toxic, June THE navy depart
.ment made the announcement Of the
reports from the different divisions In
the fight Of May ~, showing the Rus
sian vessels sunk and says:
Judging from this and forner re-
ports of the .enemy's main strength,
consisting OF eight battieships destroy
ed or captured, three armored cruisers
and three coast defense ships destroy
ed or captured. with the second class
cruisers and other vessels destroyed,
the enemy's fighting power is thus an
initiated sss:. Nh, 4. .s s5si:55s .5t
Later reports show that OH the
night of May 27 our torpedo boats,
thirty four, thirty-fye and sixty-nine
were sunk by the enemy's fire. Com
rades rescued the majority of their
crews. Ss5 II X $y,5f$G si88 a8 4a%.,ss.5s s IA,
I'VE anticipated a heavy loss of life
but find our casualties comparatively
slight" M , .s#, ss..z 4: :,i;s l,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
STRIKERS IN COMPLETE
4. /. CONTROL AT LODI

4 -.
LODI, Russian Poland. june
conflict between strikers and Cossacks
occurred here. The soldiers were
stoned BY mob Of men who were try
ing to bring ont some weayers who
were at work, whereupon the troops
fired, killing two men and wounding
SIX q ss8s s8si ssss
A condition almost approaching ans
|archy exists here.
The strikers appear TO have ssi-
Epreme control. They are forcing the
manufacturers to close their mills and
the manufacturers are urging the gov
|ernor 10 proclaim martial law. In
one instance strikers forcibly elected
q military guard from mill "A regi-
rnent OF cavalry has arrived here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
STORY OF THE ATTEMPT
TO KILL OFF ALFY

Paris. June IAN attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso, of Spain, was
made at midnight. AS his majesty drove
with President Loubet from gala per-
formance at the Grand Operahouse. "A
bomb, thrown by an anarchist, exploded
with deadly effect near the royal car
riage AS if by miracle both the king
and the president escaped uninjurei,
but fragments of the missile seriously
injured FIVE persons, killed or maimed
number of cavalry horses forming the
escort and knocked out a child's eye.
Intense excitement followed the incl
dent. The king and president retained
their presence Of mind, his majesty
sending back member of his suite to
make inquiries as to the condition of
the wounded
The person who is believed to have
thrown the bomb has been arrested with
two others who are thought to have
been implicated in the plot. The bomb
had been thrown with too great force
and passed over the royal carriage and
struck the shoulder Of a cuorassisr, and
then fell to the ground where it ex-
ploded, fragments of it, striking the
horses of soldiers, causing them to bolt
and throw their riders.
The force of the explosion was ter
rifle and caused arrangement of elec-
trio lights, which were all extinguished,
adding darkness to the scene of confus-
ion. Women and children screamed and
| a panic was for time threatened in
the vast throng Until the police sue
| ceeded in restoring order,
Immediately following the explosion
an individual was seen to dash into the
crowd. but men seized him before he
could escape and turned him over to
the police. He is believed 10 have been
1.-THE author Of the outrage. >1-''',@ y, q ~ III
1 Many other arrests were effected. The
first person taken was a man about 40
years of age, having an injured eye.
1t was not known whether his wound
was caused by the explosion or by the
violence OF the crowd. He refuses To
speak. H.. aL u,..,5... 4. -. 4
A woman informed the police that she
/ saw the man under a neighboring gate
way talking to two men just before the
explosion. He had something eonical
shaped in his hand. She also declares
! that she saw him lighting what SHE
now considers must have been a fuse,
but at the time, she says. she did nor
lpay much attention to him.
| AT 2 o'clock this morning the perfect
Of police interrogated those arrested.
who described themselves as follows:
Louis Finot, aged 22, tailor; Marcel
Hauten, aged 24, a glass blower; Fer
dnand Boiler, aged 2f. florist e
i III is not known whether they belong
to the group which organized the out
pa 4 Tt,asyK ,s,;f ha ,,,,f ~ I. o..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

Condition Favorable the Event the Show Under Most Apo
dons The Machinery Was Started by President Roosevelt Pressing the Button in
Washington He Was Represented the Opening by Vice President Fairbanks Who
Magnificent Address Addresses

it may be that in history President JEFF
ferson's reputation will stand higher
for the qniet, determined persisteney
with which he brought about the Lewis
and Clarke exploration Of the country
west of the Rocky Mountains than for
the acquisition of the territory of Louis
lana. x y i S S. T.. y 80
= In all the enterprises of great moment
contributing benefits to the many at
the cost Of the few, it is gratifying to
feel that the law of compensation dis
closes always, more worthy and NOV
ing cause than mere material gain
When we dwell upon the journey
through the Continent wildernesses and
deserts and think of the explorers
pressing onward ever in the very teeth
of obstacles that would have turned
back many men actuated by the highest
resolution, fiction lags after truth,
invention is ,infruitful, and imagination
cold and barren" 49,
With the opening of the exposition
today are cons,immated the efforts that
have been put forth within the. brief
century of progress since the explorers
commissioned by President Jefferson
showed the waytto this land. Oiir Cen
tennial celebration constitutes the su-
|preme effort of the people of the Pacific
Northwest. and more particularly by
the Oregon country. fittingly to recog-
nize the services performed by Lewis
and Clarke. t,.&s3 :
We celebrate today in connection with
our sister states of the West the acqui-
sition of the Oregon country to the
Union. AS the acquisition of this couti:
try was the greatest expansion of our
national domain and the only section
secured to us by right of discovery, sc
too this Centennial is the greatest I'm.
dertaking of the people. In keeping
with the confident prophecy of her great
and splendid future, the people of tht
Pacific West have united to prepare q
| fitting climax for her rapid evolution
from pioDeer dom q. - tSsSl
Originally projected Upon nodes
scope, engineered carefully intossreality
and backed by hope and confidence, the
| the point where it takes an importan,
place in the international exhibitions.
The results are now spread before yor
and the scene must arouse gratitude
in the Individual for the sopportunit,
Of sharing in the triurnphs of this day
and the proud consciousness that there
is no fairer setting for an exposition
compactly presenting the best educa-
| tional accomplishments sof our civiliza-
| ton, and the advancement of science
| and the arts, crafts and industries. d.
The Pacific coast desires through the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

to the world it's resistless progress, its
advantages for home building and the
abundant rewards held out for indus
trious efforts in almost any pursuit. For
the first time an effort has been made
to gather together an adequate display
of the many products of the states on
the Pacific slope The showing made,
considering we are only emerging from,
practically, the infancy of development
is one which. it is believed, entities us
to the admiration Of the world. The
state of Oregon. by its liberality, has
added materially to the scope of the
exposition. ST.
Brought here from foreign lands and
far and near are magnificent displays
for the edification and comparative de-
duction of everyone who takes an in
terest in his fellow man. =:
Among the thoughts that rise upper
most in acknowledging our debts OF
gratitude is the deep sense of obliga-
tion to the President of the United
States who used the limits of official
and diplomatic propriety to excite ma
tional and international interest in this
event.
L The people of the Pacific coast are
deeply appreciative of the recognition
(which their claims secured in congress
making possible the magnificent display
| OF the resources. activities and functions
of the national government.
/ congratulate the official represen-
tatives of the various states and for
eign governments upon their magnificent
! buildings and exhibits, and / bid you
all cordial welcome
! At the conclusion of his address
President Goode introduced Vice
President Fairbanks as the chief speak
Ter of the day. The vice presidents ad-
| dress reviewed at length the achieve.
Iments of the Pacific Northwest coun-
try since its first exploration by Lewis
land Clark and spoke of the import.
lance to this section and to the nation al
large, as follows: - :. ~
L Mi. President, Eauiiies and Gentlemen
t--President Roosevelt has taken a yer,
great interest in the Lewis and Clark
Exposition from its inception. and ii i
! at his request. and on his behalf, l hav
/ the great honor of participating will
you in these opening ceremonies. /,
i We commemorate an important even
i in American history. We pay tribut
TO the intrepid explorers who made thei
arduous expedition up the Missouri
across the Rocky Mountains, down to tn,
Pacific, and pointed the way to this lans
Iof Incompatible opportunity. THEFT
fame is secure where the deeds of mel
lof heroic mold are forever recorded
| They were the forerunners of higl
Iorder of civilization in territory whicl
prior to their venturesomeS enterprise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
MORE ARRESTS FOR
MURDER in KENTUCKY

Winchester, KY. June IA sensation
was caused here last night BY the ar
rest Of Judge james Hargis, of Breath
i'll County Senator IA. IA Hargis and
b. 2. French of this city, on b charge
Iof completely in the murder Of James
B. Marcum several years ago The
warrant charges the men and Sheriff
Ed Callahan, Of Breathitt County, with
conspiracy in aiding and abetting Tom
White and Curtis Jett. who it IS al
legged did the act of killing. The war
rant was issued By Police Judge Card
we'll of Jackson. and was served BY
Sheriff McCord. IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
THEATRICAL TRUST
MUST STAND TRIAL

New York, June twenty four
members Of the so-called theatrical
trust will have to stand trial OH 4
charge of conspiracy, ii accordance
with q decision rendered by City Mag
istrate Joseph Pool4in the West Side
court IN The long pending complaint 81
James S. Metcalfe, the dramatic critic,
against the Theatrical Managers As-
sociation, Metcalfe charged conspir-
acy in chat the members Of the associa-
tion passed a resolution Jan. II last
by which they agreed 10 bar him from
their theatres.
The men held are Mare Klaw,
Abraham Erlanger, Oscar Ham
mersteit,, Daniel Frohman, Charles M
Burnham, Joseph X. Brooks Heinrich
Conried, James II Curtin, Martin
Dickson. Frank Mel Iee, M. Ros-
eratiest ii. Il. Hraicn, Joseph Il
Springer. Leo Teller G. Watson
ReFcy Williams, M. G. Jordan. GEORGE
Klaus, b. ID. Stair, w. e. Keogh, +,
LicIyensteifi, AM Haytlian, Anfonie
Pastor and Henry B. Harris
None of the managers was ii coisrl
16en tae decision was rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

was terra incognita 1t was a wilder
ness, inhabited by the aborigines, into
which no white man had entered; it
has become the seat Of empire-of vast
commercial power. We look upon their
work with genuine admiration and
grateful appreciation.
The expedition which we celebrate
was in the command of Captain Meri-
wether Lewis, who had been the private
secretary of President Jefferson and of
Captain William Clarke. brother of
George Rogers Clark. who rendered such
signal and lasting service on the 'front.'
ier during the American revolution. The
small band who composed the exposi-
tioh possessed the qualities essential
to a successful issue They were young
and full of enthusiasm. They had great
powers Of endurance, they had tact,
and they possessed moral and physical
courage OF high order They went
about their difficult and inn
portant errand in manner
to insure the best results. They
not only went to explore an unknown
region, but to make such report of their
discoveries as would be of the utmost
practical value to the world There
was no misadventure and no failure.
They proceeded with good judgment
with patience, and with firm resolu-
ton. Their appointed task was fraught
with far-reaciing consequences and be-
set with unknown dangers. The eSpe-
dition lay far beyond the frontier and
the reach of aid should grave perils
| arise. We must measure the undertak-
ing from the environment of the time
in which it was laid. The courage
which calmly braves unseen perils is
often of higher order than that which
confronts known dangers.
This exposition has risen as an ex-
preston of the gratitude of the people
for what brave men wrought for hu.
manity and civilization in the long ago
Thousands followed in later years the
pathway of Lewis and Clark with ne
Hess danger than they encountered and
no less heroism tnan they displayed. w,
/ gladly acknowledge our indebtedness K
those who came hither and erected this
| state. The pioneers who crossed the
lAlleghanies, the Mississippi river, the
great plains, the Rocky Mountains, and
built their homes here were of the besl
quality. They were well-ftted to found
a commonwealth and to raise here the
torch of our western civilization. They
were not idlers. They were not aimless
wanderers. They were the soul Of en-.
ergy and came with high and fixed
purpose. They have made their ampl
contribution to our national strength.
| AS we stand here amid the rich fruit
j----------------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
THE CAR WANTS TO
~. \. !. KEEP ON FIGHTING

St. Petersburg. June I.-Whether
peace or the continuation Of the war
will BE- the result Of yesterdays con-
ference, Prince Obelensky. who had an
audience with, his majesty found him
resolntely determined on the prosecu-
ton Of the war. ii s u 2s lsfs: 4 s.:a.
Various rumors as to the results of
the council are current, all agreeing,
however, that continuance of the war
was the first question taken mp, where
upon the peace party offered a strong
line Of argument. which was supple
nented, it is said. by dispatch from
Lieutenant General Lineyitch, in which
that commander expressed8a fear as to
the demoralizing effects of the naval
disaster on the army. the news of which
had already reached the troops from
Vladiyostock and was rapidly spread
ing ii -,ss Ny 5st \ -. ... II u y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
ALL OTHER NATIONS ARE
DEM Ol)sC I'D by RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg. June Prince Ouk-
toinsky. ID The Rasviet. declares for
peace in 4 half distracted editorial in
which he takes the whole world to task
for shutting its eyes to- the yellow peril.
eAll the nations. blind to the future,
said the prince, are fawning upon VIC
torious Japan. Great Britain. rejoicing
in Russia's fall, utters her sarcastic
condolences. and America sends Secre-
fary Taft and a party OF eccentric Amer
lean ladies to. visit the land OF the mika-
do. France, in fear for Irldo- China. al
lows Japan to boss her about. while the
crowned Hohenzollern. who a few years
ago sounded the solemn warning to the
Aryan race. rushed 10 the station at
Berlin to greet the little yellow Prince
Arizugawa, and showers him with at
tentions. 81 n, ss5 l,5 s#.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

& Portland, June 1.-The Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition, com
memorating the Iooth anniversary Of
the exploration of the Oregon country
by an expedition commended by
Capts. Meriwether Lewis ana William
Clark, was opened today. The build
ings, of which there are score of
considerable size, are complete in every
detail and most Of the exhibits are
ready for inspection. ~
The official hour; for the commence
sment of the exercises was o'clock, at
which time. the officials of the exposi-4
tion state commissioners and distin-
guished guests assembled ON the lake
front. Long before this time the
grounds were filled with nearly half
the population Of Portland and the
remainder apparently was thronging to
the exposition grounds. To the many
thousands Of the local population were
added many more who came in on ex-
cursion trains last q night and this
morning. "A, ss ! #%
The first demonstrations nf the day
was a big parade about the grounds,
in which military, civic and spectacu-
lar features were the attractions.
Many bands were in the procession
land thousands afoot and on horseback
added to the attractiveiiess of the
pageant. Following the parade were
the open air exercises held on the
shore of Guilds Lake. e.. s. ~ "a
On the shore of the lake a stand had
been erected for the speakers and seats
provided for the listeners. Promptly
at the time set the assemblage was
tcalled to order by President II. w.
Goode OF the exposition, who requested
| the audience to rise while the Right
Reverend David HI. Moore, Metho-
| dist Episcopal bishop of Oregon, de-
Ilivered the invocation. After the
march Imperial Oregan" had been
played + by Innes' band, President
IGoode, as the chief executive of the
exposition, delivered an address, as fol
| President ii. III. Goode. Of tile expo.
sition, delivered the following welcome
address: s35,., 81
The states of the Pacific border to.
Iday give hearty welcome ITO the world
to share with them in the Fluctuations
upon the triumphal achievements on
these shores by aggressive American
lciyilization and the signal victories oil
peaceful conquest. T.. .s = /. a.ssT
| The people of the Pacific Northwes
desire to give Lewis and Clarke tlieil
generated place in history as surely a.
lthey do honor to the man who urged
1.-THE exploration. Of what he called '.thi.
/ respectable breadth Of country lying
westward Of .he Mississippi river, ane
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
SUPREMELY
TERRIBLE
THAT'S THH DESCRIPTION
OF AN BYE WITNESS
Tells Of the Sea Fight
I Between the Japanese and the Rus-
SLAMS Rojestvensky Got Ratified ID
the Hot Fire BY Togo. .4

London June The Toxic CORES.
pondent Of The Daily Telegraph sends
an interesting description Of the naval
battle from a correspondents with the
japanese fleet who describes the scene
as suprenlely terrible. 3i
M The guns Of fifty warships were fir
ing and Admiral Togo's vessels, he
Gays, Unanswered with perfect pre-
cision. l83
Il For time both the belligerents gave
shot for shot but with hostile feet on
either side of him Admiral Rojestyen-
sky was practically defeated in few
hours and caught i'm the trap set for
him since he left Madagascar.
He displayed hesitation iii tactics
and this resulted in the ufter confusion
of the Russian fleet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
WRECK ON
r PANHANDLE
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
II. WE'RE UNFORTUNATES
Fast Express Struck an on Wagon
The Flnid Was SCI On Fire and Both
the EnEineer and ne Fireman Died
Horrible Deaths.

Columbus, O.. June The ST. Lott
is express on the Pan Handle road
strnck an oil wagon at Saltwater, O.,
near Dayton. The oil caught fire and
Engineer Ginbey and Fireman Pryor
were burned to DEATH No passengers
are reported injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
MEDORA RETAINS THE
BILLINGS COUNTY SEAT

Medora, M D, June I.At al cleo
tion held in Billings County yester-
day for the purpose Of removing the
county seat from this place to Sentinel
Butte. Medora won BY four woes. The
election was exciting and q lot of work
had been done BY the friends of Senti-
mel Butte ii the western part of the
county. Ss II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
JAPS ADMIT
/. old LOSSES
ONE BATTLESHIP WENT y [
NJ DOWN At PORT ARTHUR
The Navy Department Tells Of Losses
Sustained Before Port Arthur That
Had Been Kept Very Qiiist 10 Fool
the Russians. 81 II

Toxic, June 1.-THE necessity for se-
lcrecy no longer existing the navy de-
partment announces the sinking Of the
.battleship Yashima OFF Port Arthur in
May of last year, also two gunboats,
two destroyers and the protected crnis-
.er Takasagolater in the year during
the blockade at Port Arthur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
RUSSIANS i OST FROM
~ II 900 TO Il, 900 MEN

Toxic, June Estimates Of the
Russian losses iii battle il the sea of
Japan exclusive of 4.ooo prisoners vary
from 1000 t0 1000 H is feared the
majority have perished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

UNDISMAYED
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
DID NOT FRIGHTHN HIN
He 10 Enjoying Today in Gay Paris
and Seems to hsve Forgotten the
Attempt ON Ills Life ut Midnight
by the Anarchists. = -' 81

Paris, June liking Alfonso con-
tinued to enjoy the festivities which
France prepared in his honor, appar-
emily undismayed by the anarchistic
attempt on his life last night. Another
bomb was found last night in the. Rue
de Rivoli, near where the explosion oc-
Cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01
ROIESTyENSKY'S INJURIES
OFFICIALLY DES CRlBEl

Toxic June Admiral Rojestven-
skys wounds are 4 bruise on the fore
head and IA slight fracture Of the skull
The nature OF his internal injuries are
NOT known His pulse and ten1pera-s
stnre are normal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-01

Continued on Page 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
EXTRAORDINARY
 VALUES

For Easter week. The banner bar gain week ill our history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Out next Thursday, Hellmann's

Out next Thursday, Hellmann's Book,
 The James Meagher monument com mittee will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in A. o. H. hall.
 When the air is filled, as for a few days past, with irritating dust, sick ness often follows. The first thing is to consult good doctor; the next to have his prescription filled at a thor oughly reliable drug store. Such a one is Lakes, established thirty years and gaining more and more the confi- dence of the people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
W0men'S Coats.

S1AlSAA V SSS~SSs At S49S Women's Covert Coats, all satin lined ..- At $6.9S Women's Covert Coats, made of hard twisted cloth, all satin lined At $7.9S Several models in tight and loose effects, entirely new ideas At $9.9S Extra quality Covert Coats, colIarless, fitted back, straight front, Taffeta silk lined
 SILK COATS. in plain and fancy styles, long and short models.
 LADIES SHIRT WAIST SUITS. in silk and Mohair.
 EASTER SKIRTS. At $4.9S Walking skirts made of Pana- ma cloth with plaited fiounce At S39S Shepherd check walking skirts At $39S Several new models in plain an fancy cloths ,
 DAINTY EASTER WAISTS. At S3.9S All over embroidered waists with lace trimmed sleeves At $1.9S India silk waists embroidery trimmed and plain tailor effects At $2.9S India silk waists, lace yoke
 LAWN WAISTS. ranging in price from 49c to $4OO ThoMillor 2. Onnk Tn